Isis IssueATM'S or .PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. k . u ,v_si A s r a gstorrr OF ra.nn A Coin -nom—On nesueday,afternoon, at fo G ur :Osclocks, Professor AllenWAS berme* inaugurated as- I' sidenF ' of Gira rd College, to which position be was recently elected by the Board of Directors ton. The ceremony took, place s e °f a tb e essej thatitut cone ', s in the' presence ,orthe t T if i c ie S nl an o d f p tb u e pils, tee Board of Direntors, and a numbs of city officials. The exercises were ened by Robert M. cheirnum of the committee lhatigniatiens ' ..whet ;made a few preliminary remarks,' after which the pupils sang the hymn, Our Saviour, source of every bless ing." Mr. James S. Boswell s :a member of, the Board of Directors, then °tiered the following prayer: • Our Father who art -In Heaven, we look to Thee for a blessing ',,upan. the molt of this day; we thank Thee that so many children and youth are here to receive instruction in useful learning, sture morals and reverence for Thee; we thank Thee that so. many young men, who have been cdtetiated,hArei are now upright, industrious - and, reputable citizens. May all of them pursue with steadfast purpose whatsoever things are pure, honest, lovely and of good report. .s•W. Vi s inyoke: Thy special blessing uptm Thy S ervant, who is about to be installed in the 'Fecal eddies' of this - Give him grace end' wis dom so to discharge his responsible duties as to retain the confidence of the public, and receive the gratitude of the fatherless and widow. While he restrains with a firm hand. the erring and the forward, may be manifest' the kindness of a friend and the heart of a father. May ho guide these immortal spirits in the paths of virtue and inspire them with love of truth, honesty and patriotism. Both by precept and -example, may heincitethem to high and noble - alms urntb - i - Tzda .t.lrepire them for usefulness and happiness here and hereafter. Bless, we beseech Thee, the Matron; may she possess her soul in petienee amidst her . arduous toil* Inds , thefitao this•great , household In Thy fear, and inspire thesesprphans,with respect for her office, eked Affeetioti for her.person., while she watches over their health and comfort with ma ternal caret :- may she teach them to lift their hearts its thanksgiving le thesource of all good, sand inPrayeifor His favor and protection. h, We pray for all the officers of the schoolsiand household for the Board of Directors. for the Mayof an d Councils of thedity, for the Governor of the COMmonwealth, and for all in authority. Endue them plenteously with heavenly gifts, that thesemay discharge every trust with.fidelity, looking for. -the rewards( Of an approving con science and the favor of God. Thee blessings; tendlrliatiVer else Thou seest we need, we humbly implore in the name of our Lord Jesus Amen. Another hymn was then sung by the pupils of the College under the direction of Prof. Fischer, the musical instructor connected with the Insti tution when President Allen, having been intro duced' by Mrs Foust, Chairman of the Special • Committee appointed by the Board of ; Directors to install the President, rose and spoke in sub stance as follows: Mr. Chairman end Gentlemen of Me Board of tors-S-Throngh your friendly cohfidencel find yself=in the position which I ocen • nring, n of the best years of my life. ccept my thanks for this confidence. I hope to show yet par e ntal) d a i i s t c hf p u l l i n ds b h y a c g ar e e f o u f l d o y. r y b a yd ce at of she will of the thander, by obedience to the ordi nances of the municipal government of Phlladel- Ithia, under which the College has been organ ized, and to the rules, regulations, and orders of the Board of Directors, that your confidence has ' zlit been misplaced, am not ignorant of the responsibilities which t upon the President, nor of the cares and per plexities which the office imposes; but if I shall be so fortunate as to receive your firm support ' and theapproval of the eoMmnetiM I shall meet these with resolute courage. ' 'While I cannot ex pect to please every ene•ln an institution where many interests centre s and about whisk opinions differ, it shall be my. sum to cultivate kindly re lations writh your Board with my colleagues, the officers of this College, sand do my duty to these children, in sympathy -with the 'fatherless and widow, in the love amen and in the fear of Ladies and Genllemen,. Often" of the Schools and Household _To you,-w. ith Whom I was form= erly associated in this institution, I tender a renewal of the former cordial friendship which so long existed between us. Whatever success the Dollege attained' during those years was largely due to the zeal and. fidelity with which r• you discharged your duties, and the efficient aid - which you gave me in the'performance of mine. I Ohl ask of you no more than it - then seemed to be your pleasure to do; and I believe that your kindness will accord no less. And I would say to those whom I meet to-day for the first time, that it shall be my aim to Sustain your rightful authority, to .alleviate your cares, and to culti vate the same friendly feelings towards you which I have uniformly entertained for your col leigues- We are all erimaged in a work which ought to call forth the best sentiments of our hearts and the highest faculties of our minds—the training of - those immortal beings for weirdness In the life that now is, and for happiness in the life to come. We are accountable to this Board, to the public and to God, for the way we discharge this trust. Let us remember that the discipline of love is more potent - for good than that of fear, and that the sympathy by which heart responds to heart, as face to face in a glass, controls the conduct of the,young more effectually than roles or laws, though never SO wisely trained and exe cuted. Among 80 many young persons as are here assembled, it 'must need be that offences • come, but we will strive to reclaim the erring, without crushing the timid and sensitive.. The judicious physician studies the constitution, temperament and habits of his patient, and does not always apply the same remedy for the same disease. Moral ailments certainly require eio less circumspection in their treatment than physical. Accept my thanks, ladies and gentlemen, for the very kind reception which you have given me, and my best wishes for your prosperity and happiness. ify young frienclq, Pupils , if the College: Most of your faces arc new to me, but I still recognize some who had recently been admitted to the Col-, lege when I retired from it, five years since, an are now In the higher chases. To • ese thh young pupils look up to as elder br 4. rts, for examples and opinions. These are able* to do much to promote good order; much to alleviate the cares •of your officers; much to make the College pleasant and homelike. Yon are all old enough to know how much better is order than/ disorder, and I hardly need suture you that order is to be preserved. Obedi ence to those who are placed in authority over • you is your first duty for without this there would be confusion and every evil work. There is not a boy in the College whose residence here would be comfortable or even tolerable without obedience and subordination. • I have watched with much interest the career of the graduates of this College, many of whom are now respectable members of society, and Some are in positions of honor and trust; and I have obthrved that, as a general rule, those who were most studious and dutiful in College have been most sueeessful in the - world. This rule will hold goodie future, and I beseech you to ponder it well. If you desire to lead manly lives, and se cure a competency, von must improve the op portunities which the College offers you. But there is something mom earnestly to be sought than a competency. Man does not live by bread alone; "No, not by bread alone." There is a treasure more earnestly to be sought than the riches which perish to the using. There is a higher love than that patriotism which Mr. (hir ers& requires us to form and foster lu your minds, and which has induced many of our graduates to glee their lives for ' their country. There is a deeper principle than that morality which sere pulously discharges all social obligations, and which the founder of the College requites that all the officers and teachers shall instil into your minds. There is a treasure to be laid up in hea ven; u love of the unseen and eternal: a basis on . which all morality rests. This, treasure is an in teres.t in Christ; this love is the love of God: this moral bast's is religion. Charles E: _slexl - ess e „ a memberof the ofDirectors, then made Board a is i , e s d h f o o r r t a k address, iud re,eep during tio n which he said Uaat sof the new President of the College, Mr Allen, atthe hands of the teacher and tenons and ad- I shied the latter to faithfully ' ' President- He told the Valsuating from th e new " 7 a l commands pupils that Mr. Allen came to do" th in'good, and that they would:find in him a Price d fiither.H He unfrosted to the su P s ols' ti m ie in e ds a the fact that t ra , cter of the it was for them essettestion, and that they were s b c i prepared w hi lo Ar t t he College for futon Bess end.honor. •enes of useful - lie asked the boy s to rearnt, and rever their stew Preeident, chew' w se k s - sew words or wiener:4d Mr. . -ssu Mr. Boswell then welcomed tie new President' and told him that be felt ryes thou he was hand tug over to his care hit own children. Titc singing of a hymn and doxology by the bop concluded thP eero m mien, _.,, , TEE RECENT ii.autA‘ra tn.' kdiNlik. —OA Satur day in the Quarter Sessionti,beforOtldge Peirce, Dr. William Roesc,h, charged with the larceny of umninber of botids, Iliad A ;hearing Off ii :Writ f of isebeas corpus and asked *ilk discharged. - ( Dr. Behrens, the prosecutor, testified that the Lenwas his assistant, and had been, , ,with ,him Len years. He had free access to his study, and I‘-id charge of it, and received patients during his absence. . „ Jai. tint; Behrinls)'had three' fi ve-tweOti bonds of the issue of June 30,1864,which he placed un der his pillow at night, and locked up lu a secre tary in the study during the' r - day. 'There ,vves only one instance that he could rementber 'of his having forgot to remove the bonds from his bed to the secreta7, and then they. mere found by his servant,. In I ebruary, March and April, 1866, he was attending a patient. at Chestnut Hill, and usually left the city in the .4 o'clock train in the afternoon, so that he could return about 7 o'clock, in the meantime leavin the relator iu charge of his study. 1 He saw his bonds, best he could remember, about the last `' of arch, and missed them at c ll. Easter. Before he ha accused the relator, of the larceny, the latter said, he were prosecuted for this affair, he would "make the prosecutor sweat? He then placed the case in the hands of 13en j tinain Franklin, of the Detective force. The 'numbers of the bonds were 7856, - 7858 and 7479, and,there was only one series of them, ,iu the secret a.ry with these . bonds were, :notice, nominally of , the value of $160,000,, which were likely to attract the attention of an ordinary butler; but these were not disturbed. Mr. Franklin testified that, upon receiving the case into his hands, he made 44 examination of the secretary, and hound that the lock could not have been opened by a skeleton key. The rela tor then said hehad no knowledge whatever of the bonds. The bonds , were advertised, and notice of Ahem issued US 'the brokers. They were not heard from until , the following_gep tember, when notice was received front Wash ington that one of these kbnds , had, been pre-' seated by an insurance contritt3r, It was traced from the insurance company to Nicholas Bowen it Co. ' Wall street, and a . check was received from , them bearing the relator'e en dorsemeit. , The relator acknowledged the signature, and said he had received the check for collection front one Otto, whose signature was also endorsed upon it. He said he had Otto's address, but never produced it. The hearing was continued until next Satur day,in order to have Mr. Bowen from New York. AN DIIPORTANT ORDINANCE.—TiIia BWICIOII sub-coMmittce of the Committee on Highways of Councils will report to that body a. supple ment ~ ordinance, adopted on Saturday last. for the regulation of the paving of streets, and to provide for the payment of the expense thereof. By its terms the cartways of the public ' streets and highways, except at the intersections thereof, shall be paved at the expense of the owners of the ground fronting thereon, who shall pav sl' 25 for each square yard, and on the completion of the paving the Surveyor and Regulator of the district is to return to the Highway Department duplicate bills against the owners of property fronting . on the street in which the paving was done, in proportion to their respective fronts, at the rate per yard above mentioned. The work is to be done, by cou• tract, entered into with the lowest bidder giving the requieite security. which also binds him to keep said paving in good condition for three years. A condition of the contract awarded under the provisions of the ordinance is; that the contrac tor shall accept assessment bills, prepared and endorsed in his favor by the Chief Commissioners of Highways, as so much cash paid by the city on said contract, and he is to collect the same at his own cost, without recourse to the city in any event; and the better to enable him so to do, he is authorized to use the name of the City of Philadelphia, and employ all legal remedies, or proceedings, whether of lien or otherwise, to which the municipality is competent. This Is authorized only where the terms of the contract are satisfactorily complied with, as well as the lines, levels, and directions given by the surveyor and Regulator of the District, and an ordinance of 1858, heretofore generallyneglected, making it necessary to place a proper quantity and quality ofr gravel on the newly-paved work, to live it stability and permanence. DISCHARGED.—On Saturday Judge Peirce de livered opinions disposing of the cases of Charles Gormley and Michael Kelley, heard on a writ of habeas co pus, to be discharged from the naval service. The Judge held that the State courts had power to issue writs of habeas corpus, to hear and determine the validity of the detention of parties held in the United States service. Under the facts of the case the Judge held that it was established that Gormley and Kelley enlisted while under 18 years of age, and without the consent of parents. They were discharged. APPLICATION' FOR A ItF.LEASE FRO3f A LUNA TIC ASYl,C3l.—Judge Allison on Saturday heard an application for the release of Colonel Boas. of the Harrisburg Bar, from the Pennsylva nia Institution for the Insane, of which he has been an inmate for twenty months. The Colo nel was taken before the Court on a writ of habeas corpus, and it was alleged that he had en tirely recovered his reason and was capable of managing his own affairs. After hearing testi mony the court held the matter under advise ment. Poi.rcE MArrt ns.—Charles Hondy, colored, was arrested yesterday, on the charge of driving off a horse attached to a wagon, from in front of the Ledger Building, and appropriating a blanket and other articles which were in the wagon. He was locked up for a hearing. George Connelly was arrested on Saturday evening, on the charge of stabbing a colored woman in St. Mary street. When t:dien to the station house a large knife dropped from his hat. He was locked up for a hearing. ANNIVERSARY CEL,EIII:ATION.—The Young Men's Christian Association of the Tenth Baptist Church, Eighth street, above Green, will hold their anniversary this evening. The special com mission of this society is the visitation of the poor, attending alike to their temporal . and spiritual interests. Drs. , llenson and Kennard, of the Baptist Church, and Rev. J. W. Jackson, of the Methodist Church, will take part in the exercises. - - TIIE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—On Saturday Judge Allison fixed Thursday next for the com mencement of the hearing in the contested eke- - - lion case. The case will he taken up in open conrt. and not he referred to examiners until the preliminary stages have been gone through with. in order to have.. established the legal .iuestions that may arise. Bun . ion.—The Coroner was notified last eve ning to hold an inquest on the body of James,. Elkins, 61 years of age, 'who committed stileicli; by hanging. The deceased was a blacksmith by trade, and been unemployed for some time. causing depression of spirits. tic was a married man. Finv--Last evening, about six o'clock.a. sivall fraine building was destroyed by fire, in Main street, above Carpenter, in Germantown. TWO Cows were burned. The building was Owned and used by the Manatters of the Orphans' Home. Loss about $1;500. ATTIVVLI of the • Revenue Cutter Wil derness at Vera Cruz—Juarez Pun, hates the Members of the Santa Anna Court Martial for their Leniency-- Commutation of the Sentences of the Imperialists. • 11N1 AN.k, Nov. 17.—Adylees from Vera Cruz announce the arrival there ou the 4th instant of the revenue cutter Wilderness, with Senor Romero and party. The cutter received a national salute,, and Senor Romero left for the capital on the 11th lull. •• The Wilderness hadat.very rough passage, and was badly strained and lest her smoke stack. She was being rtaxared, and was,ready to sail for New Orleans. • • • • The French war steamer Orleans, and the Au's'- trian frigate Novara, have arrived at Havana: All the members of 'the' Court inertial which tried Santa Anna,•with the exception of , the Ord ;mentor, have beep sentenced to six. months prisoninent for the MildnOkof their verdicts nn have already beetr : inearcerated' in the Tortreall San Juan d f Ulloi, ' ' On the 30th tilt: Juarez commuted the sentences of Imperialist ;generals and colonels, :bp* native. and foreigners, to four,' years'Uppritit - • runt, the Geld arid staif otficeni ,three • and the line °CUM'S two Yeare' , 44ll6ll4llo - the pblice. The foreign adherents of, the empire, ;minding soldiers who. served in the Imperial lowram , ' grivirrir 411,*14/rnyler Irv/Mire . IRILIIIr. • „. .. ::::.:',..T.-; ~.-;,::,'/: :lA. ;,'f! ~.' ....,,,i.:,.. , ;. ..,' Yi. ,- . - ~ ••:.'. .'. I . .::',..".. . .2. 1 •:,.('.... -2:::: - .:.•?. ...,._ i' y ~•.-:--, . '....., -,,.., „ ,• - • - ... .. ''.'OtilikttkVsitOrWii)iitiiit:LFi.fltt4iittl'llii'4o'fgt, _SOVlttiiStlos.o7'i ' PIEXIt't). red 6, to tie.' ripubselincienTeadhe fore tams 0 - f a cers to k r 7 ) .lpgb il hallae t iat a . lllll:' ll7 :o; u ugueti rr t-,: x : e4l4 dW ee t, th , k 4 a . f li th e e r: lo : o 7 ice a . re Lm• Prig°2- F 7 PASSENGER% AB,RiVED. In steamer denials, from, New —la orlermsr Woccea - Fr she iterr, Mrs CeNell ' tkneMini eons; Jerry Bennie. From Havana—Juan Gasped*, Stephen So, col, Thus Callin g Henry Cooper, Thos Henry, Chas Blue, Chas Richard, Thomas, Sheppard Spetty, Peter Smith, .-meal Blake: .;' ' ; IIiOVIMIENTIS OF 00EA11i STEJLELEIM '. UM' "" , e,* , rine • TAM Palmyra. .. . „Liverool—New York Oct. 26 City of Doston.....Liverpl—New - York ........Oct. 80 Britannia.. - GlasgoV..New Xoylc Oct. 80 ' Oct. 31 Wm Penn —London—New York. ..... Nov. 2 Siberia.. Liverpool—Now York. ..Nov. 15 „Nstitic.....";..Southampton..Ner Y0rk......:.N0v. 5 Nobraella ' Liverpool—New York ;Nov. 6 City of Balthuore.Liverpool—New-York. ......Nov. 6 Erin........Liverpool—New York Nov. 6 Hibernia . . ... Glaegow..Neiv York. Nov. 6 Baltic liouthampton..New York Nov. Cu ba . . _Liverpool Boston Nov. 9 Tripoli Liverpool—New York Nov. 9 St. Laurent— —..Brest..New York.. Nov. 9 America Routhampton..NeW York Nov. 12 TO DEPART. , Pioneer.. ..... Philadelphia..Wilmingt'n, IW..Nov. 19 Juniata. ..... Philadelphia..N 0 via Havana.. Nov. 20 Chicag0.........N ow York.. Liverpool... ...... Nov, 20 Java Boston.. Liverpool Nov. 20 City of Cork New York.. Liverpool Nov. 20 Cortes.. , . ,New York.. New Orlean.s....Nov. 20 Dentschlan'd.....New Y0rk..8remen..........N0v. 21 Ea 1e........... .New York..aavana Nov. 21 Rising , ....Nov. 21 South America.. New York...Riq Janeiro . ac.. Nov. 22 B ammonia. New Tork..Bamburg..Nov. 22 Alliance „Philadelphia.. Charlesto n. Nov. 23 Tonawanda ....Philadelphie—Savanzusb.. Nov. 23 Britannia New York..Liverpool........Nov. 23 City of Baltimore..N York.. Liverpool Nov. 23 "Denmark . New Yerk..LlverpoOL..... —Nov. 23 Sidon York..Liver;pool ..;......Nov. 26 Scotia.. , ... _New ... Nov. 27 Stara and'Stripes...Philada..Havant ... Dec. 10 .J3.9A1W 4 .0p TRADE: -- GEOEuE A 1. HATTHEw BAIRD Mom/um CkmirrivEs. JOSEPH C. GRUBIL • " lo tazo 3au a K 144.41 PORT OF PHILdD111•1111.,--Nov. 1$ pig • an, 8I S 8 482► Et : WAS 50 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Juniata, Doak, from 'New Orleans,. via Havana 111 h -inst. with sugar, cotton, &c. to Philadel phia and Southern Mail SS Cb. The J brings home nine seamen, who belonged to the steamer Hendrick Hudson, lately wrecked on the coast of Cuba. Steamer Norman, Crowell, 44 hours from Boston, with Incise and passengers to 11 Winsor & Co. Schr Lottie Beaid, Perry, 4 days from Newport. SchroPresto, Coillson, 4 days from Choptank River, Md. with railroad ties lo Bacon; Collins & Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with noise to W P Clyde & ,Co. Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Di Baird & Co. Steamer New York,Jonen, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Norfolk, 'Vance, irom Richmond, with mdse to.W P Clyde & Co. Bark Horatio Sprague, Small, 42 days from Cardiff. with railroad iron to Penna. Central RR Co. Schr M C Bornite, Rickards, 1 day from Camden, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr John 'Whitby, Ilenderson,l day from Port Penn, Del. with grain to Christian it Co. Schr J 01)onolme, Gilkey. Providence. Schr M Cranmer, Cranmer. Salisbury.' Schr W F Phelps, Creamer, Salisbury. Schr W S Thompson. Yates, Georgetown, DC. Schr It J Mei cer, Stetser, Rondont. Schr H A Runt, Compton, Mauricetown, NJ. Schr Glenwood, Mills, Horton's Point. Schr J N Wilson, Somers, Boston. Schr C Sbaw, Reeves, Boston. Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Ship Mohongo, McGonagle, Londonderry, R. Taylor & Co. Steamer Alexandria, Pratt, Richmond, Wm P Clyde IND Co. Steamer Saxon. Matthews, Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer Geo II Stout, Ford, Washington, Wm P Clyde &Co. .Steamer H L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, N York, W FTaird A Co. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson. NeW York, W P Clyde A Co. Steamer' Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Sehr Revenue. Gandy, Fall River. Rommel & Hunter. Schr J H Bartlett, Wiggins, New London, ' do Schr C Shaw, Reeves, Charlestown, Mass. Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Behr W F Phelps. Cranmer, ° Norfolk, Andenried, Norton & Co. Behr Remedy. Fletcher. Norfolk, do Schr R J Mercer, Stetson, Norfolk, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Behr IC Wilson, Somers, Charleston, SC. Caldwell, Gordon &Co. Behr FL A Hnnt, .mpton, Charleston, Day, Huddell & Co. Schr M A Grier, i ming, Stony Point, Van Dasen, Lochman & Co. Schr D Cranmer, , me Newburyport, captain. Behr Epee, Williams, M le. captain. Schr Cohassett, Gibbs, New Bedford, captain. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barireniW P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dn.., Nov. 15-9 PM. Brig Charles Albert, for Gibraltar (previously re ported on Ben Davis' oyster beds), was got off and went to sea this moraine, in company with bark Wm Van Name, for Marseilles. and schr Jane Bandage, for St John, NB. Wind NW Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAPETEA. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, Nov. 15, 1867. The followine boats frord.the 'Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • Priscilla, with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; Amelia, do to Trump, Son & Co; B C Welsh. do to J & C Stockham ; Monitor, do to Geo Ensinger Genl Grant, sills to captain; Detiance,bark to rapt. P. MEMORANDA. Ship War Hawk, Williams, from San Francisco 19th July at New York 16th Inst. Ship Charger, Lester, sailed from San Francisco 24th nit. for Liverpool. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, sailed from Charleston yes terday for this port. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennitpzs, sailed from Savan nah 10 AM. 16th inst. for this port. Steamer Fah-kee, Liesgang, cleared at New York 16th inst. for Sisal and Vera Cruz. Steamer Pioneer. Shacicford, cleared at New York 16th inst. for Liverpool via.Charlebtou. Steamer Bellona, Dixon, cleared at New York 16th hist. for London. Steamer Thames, Pinkerton, cleared at New York 10th inst. for London. Bark Thomas Whitney, Westerdyke, from Nevassa for this port, vas at Nuevitas ad inst. (as before re ported), with loss of all her topmasts. Bark White Wing,Pike,ll days from Porto Cabello, with hides and coffee, at Now York 16th inst. ' Brig Circassian, Bunker, hence at Boston 15th inst. Brig E P Swett, Larrabec, st Matanzae 14th Instant from Portland. Brig Lilts, Day, sailed from St Marys, Ga. 7th inet. for Santa Cruz. • ban . W B Mann, Stanford, hence at St Marys, Ga. 7th inst. via Savannah. Schr Lucy Holmes, Eldridge, hence at Plymouth 9th instant. Schr Vraie, Mason, at Jacksonville, 9th inst. from New Yora. • Schr J SLroup, Crawford, hence at Richmond 15th instant. Schr J B Allen, Case, sailed from Pawtucket 15th tart. fdr this port. Schr 'Mary 31clice, which was dismasted during the gale of 3d ult. at Galveston, and which has been lying at anchor off the beach ever shire, was towed into the harbor 3d inst. by steamer Loyalist, for repairs. Her hull is unildtired, and all she needs to make her as good as new Is new masts and rigging. I . OliN C. BARER & CO. Obl'Lit TO THE TRADE t.I C. L. 011—New made. Just received. Alcohol.--5 per cent., in barrels. Ipecac.—Pawdered, in 45 pound boxes. pound bottles, 1.1. S. A. Agenta for Hairs Malt Exixact. Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article a Rochelle Salts and Seidlitz Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER & CO.. ' 105 ri HU Crl.4 IST S' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES — MORT AR .1.1 Pill Tiles, Combs,. Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Put Boxes, Born Scoops, Surgical Instruntents, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial (lases, Glass and Meta Syringes, &c., all at •'First Bds" pricel. SN an ODEN &. BROTHER, ap6tf-lP 43 South Eighth street. 13EhNITIDA. - AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TIEIP New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness directly from the Krowers. , Bold at standard wedght, and guaranteed In freahnes and purity, . Hg 13,. -"li . , 141 e Chestnut street. 1)01316614.:§, PATENT BARLEY AND DROATE JA, Bo ehem Oat - Neal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Gosh tparklim.9olatioiTay,lous peymeopapic Cocoa, Loom% tiela aw .at r upkitA_ta_Ltetlm4mutuksta at lowest tmcea ROBERT autmmAA.F.x. at CO., Wholeeala Dmainata uortheaat conic; Fourth and Race otreou F, ROBE WATER—,JUST RECEIVED, AD X 'invoice et the Celebrated Chirin cripie dlir Rosa Oran Flower and Cherry Laurel Water., or sato and 130IIRRT tiIIUEINAIGAR Q" Whole saledikruggusta, northeast. corner Feinth 4aaA!%." atresis rgtIJOGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND IrMELEI aze solicited to exsinie Et our stock of Bu a/L.1 10 . 11 +4r LemonAlinoas.atis..dorowohinuo?:.ll,oitof rl 4 ' 04,1 1 4L. w il a ls i dil s , PeppentihA Midi Oil of Llyv_i244.P„,rlg a m u ll rAtlgq, eta., etc. lII9BEItT SDOEm.ALI , ; ......N. E. vier. Fourth and Mace vita. PWI e %ItEgigl1.11)0 1 r V o illw , llllo B ßVED ertg i onti e ttif We VistkeAlli n i dit 100. art sale by Ju 8, _4l San It 0 '4141146; '.."N.Larr - og Jr evonao. • DRUGS. isrmilw6 zumuns. --. . . . . OW . COMPLIMENTARY TESTI-. MONTAIs; • ' ,'...:... n• • • TERTA A 011 AND MUS/DAL R AIM 'if/OAL ENIIIMMT, ill De given to M. W NvAFFREy , (Disabled fromSTEPHE nary Pulm Dis r - a aid Loss of Sigh(' contracted while !n the Army), by his military and pal mate triendsom , • . , ~ Min Ilveidng,'llintember 22, 1867, .' ! AT lIICHANIII HALL, FOURTH AND GIOROB MEWL Tickets • 26 cents , Reserved Seats ' 'to cents U. G. MOREL, jlrvt. idal..Gen; G. S. V: • HENRY H. 13HVGLIAM.Brrt. Brig.-Gen. U. S. V. M. B. THOMAS, cot. u. S. Vole. WASHINGTON M. WOROALL, LieUteCel. Vole -- • GEO. P. IdeLEA.N. Col P.P. • - . . . . . THOS. F. B. TAPPER, Brrt. Col. U. S. V C. D. BROOKE. Capt. U.S. V. • Wm. J. MACKEY, Caltt ,, U. S. V. Hon, HENRY D. )MORE. JOSEPH B. HANCOCK. JOSEPH F. M ANGER W. It PARHAM. GEO.. P. OLIVER, M. D. Surgeon U. S. V. noBEG BENJAMIN BARR, M. D. .- ___ BATCHELOR'S IIAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID il Wr Hair Dye is the beet in the world. The only true and Per/ea leyo—Harmlees, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridfeulous tints. Natural Black or Monti. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the' hair_leaving it BATCH d beautiful. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. ELOR. All others are imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.' Factoryll Barclay street, Now York. lar BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de74,111.W11 NOTICE.--THE ANNUALMEETINO OF TILE Itr'STOCKIIOLDERS of the MoELLIENY OIL COM PANY will be held at, the Wilco of the Company, No. 2113 WALNUT T r ans fe r TUESDAY, December 3d, at 12 o'clock M. books close at 3 P. Itt, 29th open December 9th. EDVID. P. HALL, SeClttarr. PHI 1.1 lA, November 18, 17. nol lb 3 11 18 20 13 26 7 29&de2° par .11111 ID NATIONAL BANK PAILLIPILPiIIAt Noy. 160., 1967. rl'ho Stockholders of this Bank are hereby notified that the Bank will assume and pay the STATE LAX assessed an their !Shares, and now payable at the office of he Re ceiver of 'razes. ' 13. GLENDINNIN , nol6 3t Cashier. NOTICE.—APPLICATION RAS BEEN MADE ill a- to the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM. PANY for a now Policy nam e of in lieu of one herek tofere issu ed in the name of HENRY M. PRILLIPB, No. 11967, the same having beau lost or mislaid. no 4 ti di* Nor THE PHILADELPIILA, NATIONAL. BANK.— PAILADILMILL, Nov. 11. 11167. The Stockholders of this Bank are hereby notified that the State Tax on their shares now payable according to the recent advertisement of the Receiver of Taxes, hu been assumed, and will be Raid by the Bnk. moll Bts B. B. CONROY B. Cashier. , '4k ' -• mgr. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, Pituanimenta , Nov. 2, 18417. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the capitl stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable on and after November 30,1867. Blank powers of attor ney for collecting dividends can, be had at the office of the Company ~ T M South Third street. Persons bolding Scrip Certificatee can have them cashed on presentation at this office. H no44;00 TOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer. DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS Of McELMENY OIL COMPANY have this day declared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. On tho Capital Stock, clear of State tax, payable on and after the MR inst., at the Office of the Compsoy, No. 318 Walnut street. Transfer Books close at 3 P. M..l3tb, open M. EDWARD P. HALL, SeOy. PHITAIIBLIIIIA, N0v.1803. 1887. nol2 d to 20 ° istßovEnizi, saituons, &Gs NEW BUOKWHEA.T 1101:13, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SEISM. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Baler in Rae Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAMES R. WEBB, Tea Dealer and Grocer, S. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT. Extra Fine Souehong or English Ereakfad Tele etr rior Chulan Teas, very cheap:Oolong Teaa of every gr el Young Eyson Teu of duet qualities; ail treat' Imported. ja% " ceive DßUM d, a NEW for s JERSEY LEAF LARD, UST J. nt ale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO.. S. E. con Water and Chestnut streets. TTNioN COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE. COCOA. U Broma, and otber C'hocolate preparations, manulae. Lured by Josiah Webb .11 Co. For sale by E. C: KNIGHT & CO„ Agents for the Manufartnrers. oci.l.lml S. E Cor. Water and Chestnut Streets NYCROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF OHtNA Id Jlll_panese Teas in store and for sale at COUSTYI3 East End orocery. No. US South Second 'treat. "DURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, 'HOLLAND GIN, A Medicinal Wines and Brandies. Bpeer's Port Wine and California Wines, in store and for sale at COUR'IIOI3 East• End Grocery, No. 118 Borah Second street. OBLE WALNUTS.-16 BALES OF GRENOBLI G RF EI D a l per Shell Walnuts. and Prince/a Paper Shell Al monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. Cor. Arch awl Eighth streets. 'WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR 11.` French White WiIIB Vinegar. in 'store and ,for sale LI M. F. SPILLIN. TEW GREEN GINGER.-300 LBS. JEST RECEIVED. in prime South order. Format+ at COUSTY'S East End Gr• cery, . 118 Second street. "ATEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS 1. 1 1 Shad, and Tongues and Sounds kitts. Just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. South Second street. MACCARONI AND VERMICEI,Tot —me BOXES Oir choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli,. of the lars importation, in store and for sale by M. E. SPILLIN M W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. lIITE PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE CEDER Vinegar ,Pure Spices. Mustard Seed. always on hand at COUSTYB East End Grocery. No. US South Second street. BIACIIIINERY, IRON, &O. MERRICK & SOIiTIIWARK FOUNDRY. WASIIINI ;TON Avenue. Philadelphia. MAN U FACT CRE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical. Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder , Flue, Tubular. &c. STE .M HAMMERS—Nantnyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass. &c. ROOFS—Irou Frames. for covering with Slate or iron. TANKS—fit Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, &e. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners. Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent. Variable Cut.off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self.balaneing Centrifugal ug ar-dral In g Machine. Glass A. Sartori% improvement on Aspinwall 4:. Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartcrs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fittingmp of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. IPHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD dr. C 0... • Manufacturers of • CAST. WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND OEME'EERY ADORNMENTS I. OUNTAINS,VASES, STATUARY' &o. VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS EN RIDGE AVEN UE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of Work.we are now prepared to fill,with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de. seription, to which the subscribera would most respect' fully call the attention of the public,as also to their varied and eXteTWitql assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. the largest to be found in the United States. eeltikn§ ROBERT WOOD & CO. n.A.e. FIX TIIIt E 8 —3II.I3KEY, hitilltlLL a ui 'rhackare, No. 718 Cheeinut street, manufaeturere of Gas Fixturea, Lampe, &e.. itc., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of GELS Chandeliers. Pendants, Brackets, &e. They also introduce gas pipes into dwell and nubile buildWgs. and attend to extending, altering and, ep rairLug gam pipes. All work watranted. COPPER AND YBLLO---W METAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Coippor,oort. etantly on band and fors sale by HENRY WINBOIt & CO., No. 83!;I south 'Wharve. XTUMBER ONE SCOTCH RONGLENGAB, Nnook brand. In 'store and torsale in lots to sulti PETER WEIGHT OIUSINESS QAIWDP. ons , A . win o' Le r t !yoznig; rixs. oralfork siutiO,co4 /11 17ra B WRldlin ic tiON importors of a Earthenwara shipping kopl.Comminsion Morohaabi. N 0.115 Walnut otroot. rkillodebblo. E RN SAIL 1: 11 4r_ Tent ra %maw yeltinly_ ne e s A.uer. Cavwl°Trthiv4trourisortetopeix.tteecotnideo..silosin vrTwma. IPIRINTY •IVELLSe-OWSERS Off PROPSR IC 42. ollb.rce to got priz wells olgsloodt iutd disinfeitag, .16.42.0 moo, vinufmtpror or row = 2 . Idonitti iimuMl,lo l *: ABUErat'th ..m.rjagratra ant Mighellf-. COL Of an gi rtiels r . rAlltitablo if 411011410dOcit:14 O DEALS uw: - • grain. as follows: : . London, C W raid , /8 % /864 ' . ' , - • II 'llgoobei eleat , heat tog mani4 e Vut." --, London Whitby, 0. 111/. 'l/21 1 .4:6 1 ,1 L- 1 4 ism g . ,wi .serend merchandise. mak g much . , more thau.llAerdleartteet... T. 11. blehlti.r.ate.. NMI . ..11-1? a -.. id V October mill I t mr. Infaticongion, Ills I IF toselveanill •selth SO teem of tow an flax strarkbeeldei a large genially of timber," DALZILT as RY t DDINGTON. , Charleston,S• 0 ' October 18tH , 1885.-- "Flftl% • .1 three bourn exposed to Mtenee . 1 heat." Wm. 11. Qt.urgx. MARVIN'S PATENT. Dry., Alum and Dr Pla.ster ..,tp s . ‘0 , .., v ,'.. . ~. ~ ,..-4 , , , , 4)4 , „.' - . -.'' ' - ~ ,,....,,v./..., , „ ;,.. April 7.1888.—" At corner of Broadway, N. Y., street, after door burnt through, tile safe foil frotn second story to cellar i • taken out of burp* ruin second day after. Wm. A. DILOWN di Co. Sept. 54,186$1.—Threo of Mar. Newbern, N. C,„ in this fire. A. entire row of largo buildings consumed, causing as Intense a fire as can bo conoolyeiL" DismiWAY. Gloton Bankers, J 740. DILWORTII & L. Bans e3,lBB7.—"Marvin's Safe, lzo 0 , double door, fell from second story and endured the severest test of an interne heat." Wurrriscn & BILLTI7. In each and evert, taw above, the contents of our dafes were taken ant after the fi res in Ported condition. Pt serving books, money susd papers of great valu e . run eertificatee can be seen at our office. Mobile, Ala., OUR BURGLAR PROOFS have been attempted,but In every Instance unsuccessfully. New York., Dee. 21.4.1668, owned by G. W. Nrii te & co. • Sept. 14th, 1864. owned by Chas. W. W. Baker. Oct. 11,Pain 186 , 5. owned by Cleveland. eßville & Aphtabula It. It Co. "Severely tested by master me. ebonies. and pronounced Invul - Sept. lb, 15167, owned by It. P. Buck b Co. Burglar , . 'mat) at work from Saturd..y night prospect P. M„ and then had no caw:Wig iu; were frightened off. Left 8594,600 in the Rafe. We invito the attention of all interested, and would CAUTION Cleveland, New York., The public to learn all the facts in regard to the Fire gladal of our Safe ofte purchasing. We shall be to impart oar share the information. MARVIN & CO., • 721 Chestnut M. (Masonic. Ball),Phtla, 265 Broadway, A. Srßend for Illustrated Catikorte. oanyinuain DANIEL H. FROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, A Certain Cure for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. PIIMADIMMIA, March 16,196 R Fallon BLOWN: It gives me great Picossure to eel Vl' you, that your Ointment is such an artieletnat there can be but praises bestowed upon it, when used and it becomes known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much so that the flesh came off at least one-bait inch ckneea and by the use of your Ointment, and that in a few weeks I was entirely restored. and am now as well as ever ; not &muscle or loader contracted. and hardly a scar is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it would reliev if it was freely used in scalds or burns of any kind. B y referriug persons to me, I can give them ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully, your friend, Joan P. Lev - sv. 01 the firm of ReaneY. Needle dr Co., Steam lugine Works. 'Kensington. Can show any number of Certificates and References. DANIEL D. BROWN. Proprietor, 1453 Rollover street, Illth Ward, Ph ll ada. M. C. Mc Cluskey, SOLE AGENT, 109 North Seventh street, Philada, For visiting patients. and dressing Scalds, Burns. or Wounds., an extra chat ge will be made. °eV m wilm) A YEWS CAT lIARTiO ILLS, FOR ALL Till 'Lit POSES OF' A LAM.. 'V 17; M.ED li :IN rhaps cue medicine is en intivcr illy required by everybody s a cathartic, nor was ever ny before so universally idopted into use, in every auntry and among all Lasses, as this mild but etli lent purgative Pitt The ibvious reason is, that it is a lore reliable and far more ttlectual remedy than any ther. Those who have rem; those who have not, _ know —lghbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does fliWayd—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates. of their re. xnarkable cures of the following complaints, but ouch cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not • publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; contalnhut neither calomel or any deleterious drug, coating be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugarreserves them ever fresh and makee them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their nee in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influcone on the inter. nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of hosing ach. bowels, liver. and other organs of the body, reheir iftegular action to health, and by: correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the 'drat origin of Me direotions are glVen in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— For DTSPEORIA Or INIOGIEOTION, LISTLESSNESS, LAN. Grua and Loss OF ArrxTvre, they should be taken media . . ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its heaßb3 tone and action. For Llama Courts:lNT and its various symptoms, BiLl• 0106 iIEAPAOIII4 SIOX ii.EADACOLY., JAUNDIOE or Once 11 SIOKNYOB, BILIOX/8 COl.lO and Bimetal ravage, they diseased judiciously taken fo obstructions to correct the action or remove the which cause IL Tor z,TSIDITERY or DIAMILICEA, but ono mild dose is gen erally required. For RIIIIILMATISIL GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OF TOE, BEAST, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BADE and LOINS, they should actioninuoy taken, ag required. to change the diseased of the sy*.em. 'With such change those complaints disappear. For thmegy and DROPRICIAL SWELLINGS they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SUPPRESSION a largo dose should be taken, as it pro duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a DINNSIC PILL, take one or two Ptr-La to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the . stomach and boweb into healthy action, restores the appetite. and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad. antageous whore no, so -110118 derangemes dosets. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a of these PILLs makes him feel de cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on tic digestive apparatus. DR. J. tI. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. U. f 3. A. J. bi. MARIS & CO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents. set mly . rtPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR AREICLL FOB J cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in fest thorn, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feelitof of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. " may be used daily. and will be found to etrengthen weer arid blooding gums, while the aroma end deteraivenesi will recommend it to every one. Being. %Weed with the assistance of the Dentist,Pbysiciruss en croscopist, it is coutideptly offered as a reliable eubstltuyler the tut. certain welshes formerly in ,vogue, ' Eminent Dentlata, acquainted with toe fanstitnents of thoD9biallina. advocate its 'use; it,cerliste s gto prevent its tuarestrainpMrdeirao. . 9 9) l v i3uww , olt- 110 t u e cori u Broad Ma govrtre etree ^tally stud t• L ataoktiatiee• Robert C. Davio, Geo. O. Bower. Chas. iliWers. 8. M. Marin , S. O. Bunt ott. CUao. E s Eberle. Jamemoi.. Marius, il„BLinient & Co.. us Wyeth & Bro. For - sate b9.Drvßlobs gen Fred. Brown. Hasaard dc Co., 0. R. Keonyedles, Is C. Neaac 11. Ray, C, T. J. Ilusbaud. Ambrose Smith, Edward ParrbM. • es Bisp ton 4 u Con Me. -----------_, UNTIP,BL' RELlithal.,.. iIITIONII. BRONCHUS IN .ToKettAlar tttee of r),,,.a1t, oldsmbOareeness, broil itus owl OU7 O 0 • - 14V10 4 hro P 440 era ushi ct It 0004. 4 r, ntred oZ i rr a ,LAVCIPTER b3 i r Oftwarit- or e b c o m e na t r ee d ' Teat v #7 Low en. and Drugghltd generalLY. gitaita ••• ' . ~.- —,,--.• , f•'•;r:r• , 47 ' .--.. • `1 ,' : ,', ',. f1.'.4t .. q . insatimizaserzAwlgirgßatarllerlq --- .. -- . FrPN.79IIII .- - - COLONEIOMITKI4 WIW,DOOICI NEW ii(iblEB PUl4l}3jlEl4illii DAY. BY T pETB oh BROTIIE.RB, .6190119-(1/1ElfTNII,T Irlipwr c p.mlupcLpmA. Intit - ts n it f E John W. Forney'. Sec retary of the Senate of the United Staten. Proprietor and tditor the, DIOR elphia „Press and Washing,. on ObrrintelK ?With' it, Portrait of the Auth i or, tnigtikred oa stool:Wi-imitate, and- a complete -Alpaabetical Index. Ono volume, cloth, gilt back and side. Price Two Doi. lent. . UIrD CITRIOSITI ,By Shades, Dickens. yolumktbre.ol' O t er o P/ 6 1.0. 24 11 , rtYPle'll :Edition .Illus. treted of (Ashes irkerui , works. Twelve], Diustratiotut. Ono volume, duodechno. Black cloth, illustrative gilt back. krice s_l 60, IN.EGYPT AND CONBTOTTINOPLE. Bp - Emoltne Lott, late Governess 16 his highness, the Grand Pasha Ibrahim. son of hie highness, Ismael Pacha, yicoroy of Egypt. Price, $1 60 in paper, or $1 in cloth.- ) , • . LEYTON 'LULL. By Mark Lemon , e ditor of "tendon Punch," and author of "Loved at Last," "Walt for the End," d.tc. One volume, ctavo. Price 75 cents. 7 c o pie s of ,dtly or 80 01 the abovo tiOpullir books will be Fellt to nay one. tree Or postage. ou receipt of price. A ddrees all °Wets for the shove. to the Publlnhe T. PETER.ON n o isat Ohentnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. And th'ey stilt roceito immed late's tt.lition. fiend for ono of our new and full Cataloguer. CIIEAP BOOKS ' , Olt TIIP. . • JUST RECEIVED, • BURNS'S CONIPI.I,TE W 01:Kti, in one eolomi. pages of printed mutter, good type, with xi:tux:rows illuetrat t out Ele.enifucAerrtnx., fly Waite Boott.Tli Being volume 53 or the l'eujites Copyriohl Edition. To be eoewleted in 25 volumes. Price per vol., 2. Mau a fresh lot of • , 811AxtbrEArtvg COMPLETE with '56 illuptrationt. Price 50 Centf- BYRONI3,COMPLETE vVOIttS. with 16 illuEtratlona, price 35 canto. . DUFFIELD AOIISIEAD, 724 tihtettuut atreet. ordering the above scut by mail. wilt .age on Bbakapeare, aU additional, 2.1 On Byron, an additional. .......10 cents. On Barna, an additi0na1,.......10 coma. On Waverley, an additional....s ceuta. For mile by N. 13.—Perrone endow, for poet cent. CILROMOR, CEIROMOB, _ DUFFIELD ARITMEAD. 724 CiIEtiTNETSTREET. etas Just received * fresh supply of all of PRANG'S AMERICAN CilituMoB. dp rice s them at very large re ductions from the Publishers' a. The latest ones arc: "The Rld's Playground," price........ "Bouquet of Flowers." " ..... "Under the Apple Tree." "Beet on the Roadside," .„ „ ...... Correggio's "Magdalen." " tl U 0 N. B.—Always o* hand, the largest and host so. lected assortment. of Books, in every style of binding. and for sale cheaper than In any other Bookstore In the country. noleas • XIEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKS.— k- OPPOSITE NEIGHBORS; or, The Two Lltos and 'lbeir End._ llirno., cloth. $1 M. THE ORPHANS orlF GLEWELDBIL , A Scotch Story. 16m0., cloth. *1 00. WAITING I.'oll THE MORNING. A History of Per. roma Experiruce. wino., cloth. f4O cents!. THE LAST SHILLING, or. The Selllah Child. cloth. G 5 recap. TILE AMETHYST. A Eolverto Argonne:lt , for Total Abstinence from Intoxicating Drinks. Hum. 2,a, 40 and. 45 rent.. "11` ISN'T RIGHT;" or. Frank Johnson's Reason. 16m0., cloth. el duet publithed and for role by 'llth AMERICAN suNDAY•sciloor... N 0.11112 Ch(i.trort street, Philadelphia; . Dolts-N{l .New York, Uri Broadway. JlidT READY-131NGIIA WS LATIN OftAIESEATI.-- New Edition.--A (ham:nu of the Latin Languset. For theaute of Sehooli. With exerchea and vocabulluiee. 'Maui Bingham A. K. Superintendent of the Nina. ham SchooL The Pnblighora take pleasure itt ann4uncing to Taichung and friend: of Education generally. that th.i new edition of the above work it now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and u couiparigon with other works on the eeme FllbleCt. COON* will be furniahod to Teachers and SaporintenaentA of Schools fur this purpose at low ratca. Price all teL Published by E. IL BUTLER & 137 South Fourth 'toot PhiladelpMa. And for sale by Bookseller s= anal BODES! CHEAP I HENRY WARD BEEt;HE •S PRAYERS. Delivered in Plyrnou church. 13nao. *1 1& KATRINA; Her. Life and Idin BT J. G. lloßand. Elmo. $1 71. JEAN INuELOIVS. POEMS. Blue and gold. al 00. A STORY OF DOOM. Hy Jean Ingelow. Blue and gold. $1 00. DIUIII.I3ACK , S NOVELS. Cloth binding. al se. s ALL BOORS SOLI) at NVIIOLESALE PRICES, at the Cheap book Store2d I.3lt,Che of JAM CLA.XTON ut . nola statreet. WOK SALE. dffi FOR SAM-ELEOANT NEW RESIDENCE. NO. SOS SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN INL• PROVEM ENTS. ALSO, ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE. WAL. in LACE STREET. EAST OF TWENTIETH" STREET. FORTY FEET FRONT. AND FINISHED WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. WILL BE SOLD ON ACLIZOMMODATENG TERME MAULS. BROTHER & CO.. NO. MO SOCTd STREET. itFOR SALE.—YIRSZCI.ASS DWELLINGS. Pau Franklin litreet. Ininft:tilatA rueir,?4o l2 . alti North Seventhitt. tAI B. Fifteenth stroet. " MIO Lombard exert- " Wri North Eleventh ',tract." "I Store end Dwelling...TV. South Second street 1M Ogden street. ram"'lon coon. Apply to COPPECK & JORDAN. al Walnut street! - -- ---------- --- - FOR SALE.--1311 Nowru 11E. story thou n Stone. ai4.l Green street-throe -story Hrtck. se, 4 South Third street.three-tory Wick. Nineteenth, below Spruce-throe-story ltrick. Lot, Nineteenth street, hollow epruce, by tt I. L. EGWArtilft, te.3 Walnut street. ARCH BTtikirr.—Foll. SALE—TIIE VIAND; mine ftwr.t.tory brick residence, with three-4417 drone back built itlxv.mitueo I:tin Arch. etre-t. II et, every )1100 rn covvi , tilenee and improveatent, and lif iv pert, vt otder. Lot in feet front try 140 (eve doer , Lai. ruec!iate I. ,,, Ptt,tdon given. J. M. (sol3irtli 6: dUNS,S4 I 3 Walnut r [rect. E.: ALE --A t:itEAT 101101;11N. A PINE Farm, in Neuronic county, Iklaware, hun dred and forty acme. t)n It a good old faro houre. a 1 ".. W barn, a young pearl!, orchard of twenty acres, wtich is now yielding a et"er profit of ten per cent. on all that ie. iwt:cri L,r the whole farm. Inquire of S. T. d.. 1117 tilrurd etreet, FOIL BALE--AN ELEGANT FOIIitaTOILY rStone Ilealdence. built and finished throughout is the very Dt.::.t manner, by the present owner. ex. prcesly for his own oectlyaney, furuiphed with extraeon v.-uh ucet—tirnt door painted in (Ivrea—and in perfect older. nituate on Wee Loctut street, ifetr St. Mart's Church. J. M. G1.73131}:1" th BONS, &el Walnut streetE— FOIL SAL E--TilE HAN IlitiOldb: TIIILEMSTOILY fa Brick Ittridenee. with three.stOrY hock bolidir•fts. it unto Nu. 112 Feuth Twenty.tirst Area_ lifts every modern t!onvenience and tram ovont nt, and Is In 'perfect order. Immediate porseseien given. J. 51. GLIMMEY dG tiO Is S. Ito, Walnut street. .c FOR tiAI.E.—TIIIII TIIREF,d'rORI' 111110 K ening, with two story double bock buildings, ad " nate No. North Fourth Ptreet; furnished With all the modern improvement.. and in perfect order. I.ot. IS feet 2 inches in front by IVO feet doop, J. M. CiUMJIBY dg SONS, WS Walnut otruet. FACTORY FOR SALE OH RENT.—A LARGE three-story brick Factory libilding, having fronts OVI Orr e Area& is built iu the molt aubstsutial man ner. nearly new and in perfect order. Lot 84 feet front by 115 feet deep. Immediate posseealon given. tor farther particulars apply to J. M. CIUMALEY & BON 508 Walnut street. PIUCE STREET. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. —A hendemPo Medern Stone Cottage recidenee. with all the city convernonceo and in perfect order. situate on Price Street, within \ four 'minute" walk the Depot. Immediate poaseceion given.' J. M. GUMMEX & SONS. 603 Walnut Street. r= Fun SALE— IiANDEGOIE , NEW STABLE. ON wevt elde Vaughan etroet t west of Fifteenth. and eolith of Walnut, Adjoining_ Hiding School. KING6TON r, 429 Molta Second Story S. E. tor. Seventh and Chestnut, AND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD P. KtLLY. S. E. Shonnut and Seventh. --"L---------7—'FOR. SAt.-NEW BROWN STONE FRONT EBowes, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No. o'2 muce street, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouae street. 2 , - 40 1 fte - t wide. Finished in the Fosslegant manner. wAttite,N. No. 221 Walnut street. At buildings from 9 to 9 and 3 to 4. nolB6t* FOR RENT, PURE ISEED OR UNEURNIEHED. y o l t 'Alf?,vcittrilbdriigs,tgaelleceinivittlietn"orgrig= corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, dining room, kitchen, out kitchen, library, 8 chambers, 2 bath. rooms, 2 water closets, dcc., t.c. J. K. aUbiKEY di BONA. 808 Walnut street. ,z_______________ - c ,TO, RENT.— A TERP.E-STORY DWELLING. No. 2012 Mount Vernon ctreet, with all moderalm ements. Immediate Posseacion. Alco tho thine. otorygilvientng, S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia hya line, all modern improvements. Immediate'_romesidon. Apply to COYI'UCK & JORDAN, dlr,l Walnut Street. • • tiIURNIBIIED HOUSE YOR RENT UNTIL LAST OF April. Apply on the proteins, No. 1211 Race street. between 10 and 12 A. M. nota at• FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST, A LAROB new More, on Delaware avenue below Cheetnut at. Apply to JOS. B. BUtiSIBR. h no 6 ti • 108 South Delawaro avenue. .CH STREET ilizmiw NUKE°. PREWMPatik• *SW TO KENT. TO LET, CORISIEWS. R 0 W'N S witoUrsAlzirm C 0 It E I3f(LOINAOTORY. anititatlosinas•-, 7- It would be a curious task'Sto stiolleetAbn' various salutations. ,With'lollloh,nericana, accost, each other.' "HoW. l 'd'YO , ''do?"` . l4;:the. most common, fof course, to , which . the . almost invariable - rejoinder is, "Havtare ye?"' This reply rarely fails to give the . most fit- tanse'satisfection to. the interlocutor, who . is dying to know how his friend is getting along. "How does the world nee you?" inquires one. "I don't complain," says the other with sublime resignation,leaving it to be inferred that althoogh hats the, subject of cruel persecution, yet will'he not murinur,a touching example of patience under suffer , ingand studied self-control. We'know one man whose invariable reply to the question, "How does the world use you?" is, "Slow,slow." What does be mean? Would h have us infer that the world is slow to discover his uses, and there fore tardy in using him, or that! instead of. using him up fast, as it does some of its most distinguished ornaments, it is lenient and easy with him? "How goes it?" is one of the most comprehensive of our numerous salutations.' It may be taken to apply sim ply to yilisself or addressed to the world at large. Awcheerful heart, prone to look upon the bright side of his own lot in life, as well as every lot, adjoining, naturally responds, "bully;" but the complaining man, who its never satisfied with anything, generaliree plies "rough," and is only qualifiedly grate ful under the most favorable circumstances, in failing, "So, so.". "How does the world wag with you?" is another way of 'pntting the case, not 'at all confined to waggish people.. "Been well?" is the laconic salutation of' the busy man, who passes you so hurriedly that ho cannot cathh your rejoinder even if you give it. You Maynot have "been well" .since, you can re member; you may, have unmistakeable ad monitions of being worse very soon; or of not being anybody at all; yet it i 3 all the same lo him. HO stops for no explanations, but hurries on, satisfied that he has per- Dinned his social duties to a friend by asking him if he has "been well." 6116 of the most common• salutations with us here is, "What do you know?' It sounds alittle Impertinent to a stranger, who hears 'it for the first slime. lie half suspects a covert insinuation that he don't know much, and, therefore, could convey it all in reply to a street-corner salutation. Another man Who knows a great deal, and knows he does, which is usually the case with knowing ones, is puzzled tp know where to begin. "Nothing strange,' is the reply. .which most usually fol lows the question, and we have observed that it affords the questioner the highest, satis faction,as a general thing. Indeed, it would be strange if it did not, as nothing is more remote Isom his mind than the expectation of any more startlieg conclusion. Some individuals have aalutations peculiar to themselves and to nobody else. .We know one man whose eccentricity is to ask people if they are sound. "Sound?" he exclaims, with eheerful 'interrogatory, as he meets an acquaintance on the street. "Sound" is the rejoinder, which seems to afford him intense satisfaction. It is a terse and well-meant method of sounding a friend, against which no one can complain. • "How de'? " is old-fashioned and almost obsolete. "How have you been ? is often employed—generally with a/ tone of great apparent solicitude, although in nine cases out of ten it is a matter of the highest in difference to the questioner how you have been. "A very good morning to you, sir," is a polite elaboration only indulged in by gentlemen of the old school, a race that is nearly extinct. Among parting salutations, "Take care of yourself; ' is more frequently used, probably, than any other, except "Good bye." You part with an old friend who is about starting on a journey, "Take care of yourself, old boy," is your final expression, as you wring his band for the last time. Do you mean to insinuate that you have, been taking care of him ail along, and that now he must look out (Or himself? It sounds a little like it. When he assures you that he is "bound to do it," what an anxiety is removed from your mind! "I'll see you again," la• a parting saluta tion con - onon to many people. How do they knoss'' they will:' The uncertainties of lite forbid the use of such unqualified assertions rce,ao_ling future meetings. Then, too; how often is she expression used when the one who utters It don't mean anything of the kind. Ile owes you money, perhaps. He ssys lie will "see you again," but in reality he don't mean to if he can help it. Or you are a bore, which isn't unlikely, bores being so numerous, and he promises to "see you again" at some remote and uncertain period for the purpose of getting rid of you. Salutations aro a fruitful theme, and we may "see you again." The Weather :tad the Crops in Cali. Nornta. The San Francisco correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writes, under date of October 21 _ "We have already bad one smart shower, nearly half an inch of rain falling, and there is every indication of an early setting in of the rainy season on the Pacific Coast. The weather this year has been unusually fine, and the farmers especially have been blessed beyond precedent.' Not only have the crops been unusually good, but the prices realized have been highly remunerative. An early rainy season, which would allow them to do their ploughing in Januaryat the latest, and get their crops in at once, would be another godsend, and they have fair promise of it. At the time I write it is almost winter in Illinois, and the trees have already shed their foliage, and I can hardly persuade myself that it is not really spring time here, so bright and warm is the sun shine, and so fresh the blooming flowers and shrubbery in the gardens. I have nine or ten varieties of roses, fuschias, hello trope, passion flowers, geraniums with out number, pinks, adiolus, &c.,. all in full bloom in the open air; and the Austra lian creepers, and other vines are growing as I have never seen them growing before. A grape-vine has grown over one inch per day for the last sixty days, and is growing appa rently faster than that at this time, not shed ding a leaf, but constantly putting out new ones. The shower two weeks since did great injury to the grapes, destroying the bulk of the finer varieties which were being dried for raisins. The raisin business was rapidly extending all over the State, and this check was a bad one." COPAICTNERSIIIPS riIBBOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERtiLIIF.—THE PART nerhip heretofore existing between the undersigned. was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of D. R. AIR,S. The buglnetsa of 'the late firm will be settled by Wm. W. Hanson. at the old place of business, Nos. 517, 519 and 521 Minor street, D. RODNEY KING. WM. W. HANSON. - Pfunsnm.riiia, October 2`2,1667. LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE, . The undersigned have entered into a Limited Fortner. ship, under the provisions of the 'act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; approved the 21st day of march, A. I). 1886,_entitled "An Act Relative to Limited Partnerships,. and the suppleme4t thereto, upon the fol. lowing terms; 1. lhesaid partnership is to be conducted under the navemitre' of Damon &. '14F.1e54 The general nature of the business to ho transacted by the said firm or partnership, is the wholesale manu facturing of Ladliee' Boottand hihoes. 8. The general partners in said fire' are William W. Manson and I). Lamont Thigley,, and the special of is Benjamin W. Tingley, all residing 43, the _city of Phila. &aphis. • • .1. The SPecialPartner, Benjamin W. Tingley, th is tributed to the common stock of the said firm, the sum of Twenty:thousand 1)ollars, in caslt--- 5. The said Purtneship is to commence on the Flea Day of November, A. D. 1867. and is ~tgrUl / 3 2 M,1 ws,,tbe Thirty.flretDos of ticteber,o2. • • • • ARON, p; TTINGLEY, Wird: W.t x I II4IM ''.:': ,•,: 1:;0:-`,i,.: , .1.!:".. , : , •V , ,y.'.,:t:: 1 ..,21.?.41 , A:.....i0,::7' . it - . . ,1• , i, , , , ,...,, ,. .1.1', ; , :. 4 , . : ,:'. ,P,,..,..i..5.i.,,A_ IRSI7/IANCRe INCOR,POR,A.riED 1835. OFFIOg OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY ' INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, November 13, 1867. The following statement of the affairs of the Company fe publhht d in conformity with ts. movirion of Its charter: PREMIUMS RECEIVE() From November LlStle, to October 0,1807. On Marino and Inland Risks ..... ...5660,090 , On Fire Ri5k5............ 163.596 ll Premiums on Policies not marked oft November,l.l/36d PREMIUMS MARKED OF? As earned front Nov. 1, 1896, to Oct. 31,1887. Ott Marine and Inland 1tickp........5606,80.1 79 Ou Fire ....... ...... . 136.342 St Interest during tho same period Salvages..ku• . . LOSSES, EXPENSES, &c.. During the year, ae alve. Marino and Inland Navigation Loeaee ......... ...... $2438,42,4 11 Fire Losses ........ ......... ...... 158.PA4 Return Trentham! 52,828 87 Re•lneurances . 40,035 AgeneV ClutrgeP, Advertising, Printiitg, /se—. ........ ... . . Taxee--1.11 S. Tax on Preratume, I'olicy Steatite, &c Expensee, .431 ASS OF THE COMPANY.; November 1.1867. $300,000 United Staten Five Per Cent: Loan, 10-to'n . . ... , .... $201,000 00 120,000 .United States &Ix Per 64:it...Loan, 1661—..... .......—.. 50.000 United States 1 3:10 Per Cent. : Lo : a.n. 'cretisury Notes.— : . . 52,662 60 200,060 State of PennsylvaniaS : l" Six Per Cen t :, Loan .. . ..c. ... . ..........•... 210,070 00 125,00) City of l'idiadelphiri Six Per Cent.- Loan (exempt from tax) 125,625 00 60,00) State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.. 51,000 00 20,0 LI) Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gape Six Per Cent. Bonds_ . . 10,600 00 2.5,000 Railroad Seeind Mort. ease Six Per Cent. 8611 CW.... .... 21,375 IX) 25,00) Weatern Penurvivitnin O'er Cent. ilonde (Penna. Hit: lq(0) I :y.l,wie State of 'fennel , ee Five Per Cent. Loan .. ........ ......... . .. 10.u 0 u TAO State of T .ennessee Sl . Per Cent. Loan--.-.--.. Yil•tr , P atork i•ennaritowu I;. , tor.any, Prineital and intere.4 gn.1.1 arteed by the. City of Piluo d,ll.bia 15,000 (al 1,5+,0 150 stock Pennsylvania Hail. read: Cornpany..• .• ••••••.• • • •• •• • 5,00)100 rhart Flock North l'ennsylvania I:ailroud C0rnpanv.......... ....... I,cr,ki .570 ..hare. etock l'hilodelphia and Southern Moil hteamsliint '0 15,000 00 201..4.:0 Lonna on Bond and Dlortgage, tiret Ilene on City i'ropertica `20(.900 no Market Value $1,103.-4f2 50 Cost, 611.0 1 !1 , ,579 2. 1:eal ritate Lille Ittcaivable for Insurances xnad , t. ......... .. 219,13.5 67 Ilalancee due at .11.gencica--.Pre niluma on Marine l'oPcies.—Ac crued Interest, and other debts due the Compaay.,..—.. „ ..... 433431 Stoek and Scrip of aundry Inca ranee and other Campania+. *5,016 - 00. lietintated va1ue...... 3,017 0.1 , Cacti in Rank . 61103,617 10 Car h in Drawer.. 14 1 3 63 1(0.315 61 $1,101,4U) Par Piiii.nnin.rnrA, November 13. The Board of Director% have this day declared a CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT. on the capital stock, and SIX PER CENT. interest on the scrip of the Cm parry, payable on and after the let of December proximo, free cf national and State taxes. They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. on the earned premiums for the year ending October 31, 1867. certificatar of which will be belted to the parties 'entitled to the same an and after the let December proximo, free of national and State taxes. They have ordered, oleo, that the SCRIP CERTIFI CATES OF PROFIT'S of the Company, for the year end ing October 31.1853, be redeemed in CASH, at the °nice of the Company on and after let December proximo, all interest thereon to CtilEe on that day. No certificate of profits leaned under 523. By the act of incorporation "no certificate shall issue unless charted within two yearn after the declaration of the dividend whereof it is evidence- DIRECTORS Thomto (:. Hard, ... . John C. Davy, William C. L'adnig, Edmund A. Sander. Joseph 11. Seal, Therphi: , ,? P:.::ldizc. George G. Lcir.,r, John E. Pcnrwre, Hugh Craig, . Janet Trariunir, John D. Taylor, Henry C. Dallctt„ Jr., George W. Berl:maim, Samuel FL ‘Stok,,, Jacob P. Jene., Henry 'Sloan, James B. McFarland, WiUlan G. Boulton, Joshua P. Erre, Edward Darlington, Spencer Mellvaine, 11. JI:4I,CY lir1101(1, John It. Semple, Pittahrirgir Edward Ea f oureade. A. B. Berger, Jacob lace!. D. T. Morgan, THOMAS C. HAND. Prelident, C. DAVIS, Vice Pruident. HENRY LYLBUR.N. Secretary. noie tdch HENRY BAL.L, Areietant Secretary FME ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL. phis. Office. N 0.91 N. Fifth street Incor. A poratad Harsh E, MIX Insure Buildirep , • Household Furniture an Merchandise - Kens, rally, from Loss by Fire (In the my of --- Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, leoll Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only Ground tents (in Plnieeelnina . etuyi. •• . . P).148 51 Real Estate. .. ..... 59.135 Zi U. S. Government (ow) . ......... 45,000 co U. S. Treasury ........ ........ 5,990 00 Gash in ..... ........... ..... .......... 44.55.2 58 T0te1........ .... ....... ...1.0815.0133 V .. filtiiffETS... Wpm, i r ' Levi rhinder. 3a3paawk. Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower. I:l;Philbin. Jew, Lightfoot, elm Carroty, Robert Shoemaker. & L Y Lyodall oung. LL Peter Armbrueter. amp It. . W H. TON President. 1 SAMUEL SPARLIAVVIE. Vice Preeldent. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary 1011EHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL phis. ICORPORATEDIBO4—CEARTR ERPEUAL. No. :NS Walnut street, opposite t h ee P e Exchange. In addition to Marian and Inlaild Insurance this Come =insures from loss or damage by Fire, on liberal on building% merchandise. furniture, dm., for Limited periwig, and permanently on buildings by devout or p”enniutri. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty year daring which losses have been prompt's , adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. John I. Hodge, David Lewis, N. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewis. TllOl3. IL Powers. William B. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robnrt W. Lehman. Edmond Cluttillue. D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewia L Jr., 1,0111.0 C. Norriz. AWN WUCII.V.H.EIt. President. 13Airumn Wll4Ol. Secretary. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. sylvania Fire Insurance Cempany—lncorporated It —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite Inds. pendonce Square. This Company, favorably known to the coniumultl fet over forty years, continues to insure against loos or damage by fire, on Public or Private ?Odium either permanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture. Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a largo Surplus Fund. Is vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured DM On undoubted BeCUlitY in the MO of ECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenxj Alexander Benson. I Thomas Smith. Tomasurst, HenrY Lewia. Itellink J. (Mingnikni Fell. Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEIs SMITH. Jr.. Prodded. Wradan G. Citowns.L. A MERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE 0011PANyg .CLOlfice Fiullubar Building. So. ags Walnut stmt. tine find Inland botorancee. Ruin, taken on Vaud& goe Wan d Fre to all parts of the world. and on Pod! on transportation on riverkssnals, railroads' ulli other coaveYininall tbrot w ilttre urdWl r eg iro. CRAW._ dent. PETER (AILEEN. Van President ROBERT J. kIEE. il ieoreakro wßS. ' William Craig,. 1) , in. T. Lowboy. Peter Cullen, J. Johnoo nunion. Drown. r J o hn Da, Rama A. Milo% _ Amick. Charies_Oo_nrad. gr. w. mgtird, ritfut n reAmm, w m . m, Bated. , , maroon Ma% floury, fs DalletC. , isle irAM jzstatexcia COMPANY. NO. 401 mossmps FIRE +'AND iI i t Y i ,& 9IIA INi3I3IIANOIO: D i rrsre,g,'BlL4k. ' ' : ' ' John W. ivennsa. • li Ch I"d'Arlii°a4 ' ' . I.l4)(o.APotter. , J. ,•'ROTOZAWse , .: 7- • , : - ''' t n . 15. 1k1 AFillt Oeo. A. % a ' * ' * *l c r. b B Lltir " 0 efflitlks..% t. w,L,Dtiognigatipm"TN*; , , tt~ '3:gtsy. THE DAILY EVENIN'G BULLETIN.-PIIIL4.OELPHIA, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 18, 1867. ------- €813,087 01 116,200 00 411.140.003 01 w 0,146 105,46 09 I. 848, 6 9 1 39 T' RELIANCE INSURANCE MiId•PANY OF PHIL adelptua. • • Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual O No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures agahnt toss or damage by FIRE, on Hennas Stores and other Windings, limited or perpetual, and on Furni t ture, ry Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or -coun. I _LOSSS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Amen.. • . .$358.196 59 ,Invested in the folbwing Seearltfae. via : First Mortgag e on City Property, well secured..sl2o,slo 00 United Ste Government Loans ..........:.....'t122,000 Philadelphia City 8 per cent. Loans 8%000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 8 per cent. Loan. 21,1:00 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. first and sec ond Mortgages . • • • . in.ooo 00 Camden and Kirribeir Pei en Len .. . • . 41.000 oo Philad t. elphi a a • 6 per cent. Loan.. . . . . . Lew 00 HonSagdon atid Brokii Top 7 per Cont wort. gage b0nd5................. 4,560 Oil County Fire ......... ...... 1.060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock..:..: 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck ...... 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock . . 150 00 Cub hi Bank and on hand.... ...... 7,855 59 $8509,540 21 e1E411.005 15 Ji=o3C.H4 1829 ...0Ewmiat NMI IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CIF, PHILADELPHIA' Noe. 435 and 437 CheolnutStreoL Assets on January 1,1867, 02,5630.40 13. .$400.000 00 946.710' 414433 11 INCOME FOR 180 IMAM Losses Paid' Since 1829 Over op/5,5009000. ........ ' ONSETTIXD CLAIM& $97.4131 18. remotes and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Chu. N. Banokar. 1 tite i k e iaM cr Tobias' Wagner. Samuel Grant, Fraa W. Le4b. M. Ili Richard; , T h etetl i d i ftll .6. Illage Lea. CHARLES N. BATICEIt ar ks. GEO. FALB% V ea-President. JAB, W. MaALLISTER, Seeraary pro tem. fe Worth this date at market mice. DIEECTOR. Clem. Tingley, Benj. W. Tingley, Wm. Musser, Marshall Hill, Samuel Biapham, Charles Leland, LL L. Careou, Thomas H. Moore, Isaac F. Baker, . , Samuel Castner, Wm. Stevenson, Alfred English. James. Young. CLEM. 1 . 1."4. GLEY, President. Thomas C. Hui., Secretary. Pmmunctrina. December 1.1868. Jal-tu.th.a.tl JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF efil. ladelphia.--Oltice,.. No, 24. North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Mar. ter PerrenaL Capital and A=/stm t $160.0M. Make ranee against Lots or Damage by andn Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods lltercluizents. ou favorable terms. DE:ECITORB George Ere._ Angnet C. Mier, John F. Bolgerling. Heary_Tr_gomixer. Wm. HeDard Chrirtepher lEi%ifier. Frederi Sak°, Jonas Bo ck wme te n. GEORGE ERETY,_Preeddent JOHN F. BELBTERLING, VicePniddent. Pnw E. Corte. oecretam THE (=NW' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. nee, No. Ile Smith Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phil* itintgiril:l treP :4 t eorgLitagig 2?dagg=, elusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL • This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully Invaded continues to Insure buildin^ forniture,merchandise, dte.. either permanently or for a limited thus. aphid lon or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its one tomer*. __ biases adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. D/RECTORS. ci i Chas. J. Sutter. . Andrew H. Miller. Budd. James M. Stoney Henry Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Home. V. Massey. Jr., G eor ge medra„ • . H ark Devine. J. SUTTER, President. Sulam F. Honmaxv. Secretary sun Treasurer. 111pyprtin MURANCF COWAN C OF Hiaa COFFICE-8. W. OR. FOLIVH AND WALNUT _ .... - STREETS. • FERE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL CASH CAPITAL Smko,ra no CASH ASSETS,. July I. PO . =LOU 16 J . F. P..stcliford Starr, L. Erringer, Nalbro , Frazier. DIRECT J. Geo. W. Feline:stock. John M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn, Benj. T. Tredlek, Wm. G. Bonlton, George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown, Thos. H. Montgomery, F. R.A.TCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGO3IERV, Vlce-President. cao-gm¢ ALEX. W. V JSTER, Secretary. A hiELICAN FIRE INSURANCE (X)MPANT. .101. 'vested HI —Charte r perpotu al. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Maytag &large paidmp Capital stock and Barran' in. vested in sound and available Securitiee, continue to in. rare on dwellings, stem, furniture. merchandise. vessels in ort. and their =goer, and othe=aud prepare , . All losses liberally and i rk adj ORS. Thomas R. Marsh, James R. Campbell. John Welsh. Helmand (1. Dud% Pack Brao. Job , Le.s. Charles W. Ponitoey: Israel Merrily. John P. Wetherill. THOMAS B. MARIE. Provident Arises C. L. CZAM7O)IIO. Secretary. - A PLItYETUEL. NTHlLatri'n. INSURANCE cOMPANY.-42:111BTEll Office, No. 811 WALNUTaireat, above Third. Matra. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Firn, on Build. tugs, either perpetually or for a limited time. household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also Marine Insurance on Veze dr, Cargoem and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. RS. " O Peter Sieger. J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean. John Ketcham. John B. HeyL ESHER, President. F. DEAN. Vice President Wro. Ether. D. Luther. Lewlr Audenried, John R. Blakiston. Davis Pearson. Wat M. Burnt Secretary. STOVES AND HEATERS. REMOVAL. W. A. ARNOLD HU removed hie Depot for•the sale of FURNACES, RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, dm, from C No. 1010 llESTNUTatreetto 1305 CHESTNUT STREET. Subrlam.w,V THOMSON'S LONDON RreCHENER, 011 European Ranged. for famines, hotels of public irr stitotions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Philo. dolphin Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Beaters, Lowdown Orates, Pirelkoard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Blowhole Plates, Broilers._ I.:oohing Stoves, etc., whobssale and retail. by tbmo tp udecturena E do THOMSON, mySil.m.w.f-irolft Ns. 209 North Second street STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.—C. J. TYNDALE, at the old. established stand, 145 South Second street, Philadelphi rpectf ally offers to, v . hie numerous customers, tut us thopublic in general a large assortment Of Stoves, neater! and Rouges, of VSLri• ous styles, patterns and aim.. Also, Silver's celebrated Gas-buruing Stoves, manufactured under his own super. vision for tho last fourteen years. - Always on hand, Orei Patent Air-tight Wood Stav so invaluable to invalids, and of which. ho has been the only manufacturer in tho city for twentpeight years. An assortment of the veri best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand. N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and promptly attended to. 5e25.2m1 I'm)!As S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, ""li No. 13• M CIIESTNIIT Street. Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint Manufacturers of • LOW DOWN. . PARL , qt, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, __ For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. 841 WARM:AIR AI. FURNACES„ For Warming Public and Private Buildings.. REGISTERS. VENTLLATOBS, AND CUMIN EMAPS_ GOORWB G. OLE ALE and BA'FH-ETAI BO ILL. ERS. LADIES , TUNZIIIIIINGI4 QPECIAL NOTICE. — s.;FALL AND WINTER'FASHIONS F0E1867.' Mrs. M. A. BLVER A IO3IOELEETNUT STREET, Importer of Lames , Dress and .s`.Thoak: Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trimmhigs, Tassels, Gimps. Braids, Rikr j im t ne wil Gui are pur an e d, an iu d ita. e_ Cluny Laces, Crape Trunmin Fancy mit Edge Velvets, in cho Al,l3oice sliadils., Black Velvets, all widths. at low prizes. , Parisian Drees and Cloak Making in all its Department. Dresses made on 24 houra'notice. Wedding arsiTravel. ing outfits made Mader in the moat elegant manner and stench rates as cannot fall to Ms , Suits of melanins at Allellott notate. -, 4 . an d chb Elegant wrimmea Piper visit:lo dren's D 0388684 ;, , , Dr sk ra Bets of Patterns for Merchants and mem e re Ice rent Y Mail or express to all parts of the unttAttain 11 itinsDena - • and System of Dr . $ sgto $ ht. se r: T OBT.--POLI0T,010: 6AIIB.I4IMUIN FIRI INE111.); Ii ?once Covent Itt . use (JaUoiyhill Areet, , , transfeirrpd YeiX• rtq ,B 111.74 Abed f0r 1 ,1?4 , 4 - fetr,"# , ?:: . v , sm. n ue 1,',::„ 1 %). Of , owtfa, f6+798.L96 69 Vreaerick Doll Jacob Schandier. Samuel Miller, Edward P. Moyer, Adam J. Glace, Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. simpwAssmowlycalifir-THENAMD AND T : : , I..WiTON RAILROAD COM. PANE'S LINES, from Ph il adelphia to New York , and way places. from Walnut street wharf. Paie. At CA. M., via Camden and Amboy, At:corn. $2 26 At 8 A. 61.,,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 300 At 2P. N. via Camden and Amboy Erase. 3ou At 600 P. 1 13 via Camden and Amboy. Ist chunk 225 Aceom. an Emigrant, 9d class. 180 At 6A. M. and P. - M. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 AAA 2 and 3.80 P. M.. for Trenton. . At 6, 8 and 10 A.M.J . I 8.30. 66 and UM P.X.for Borden. town, Burlington. Beverly and Delano. _At 6 and 10 A. M. 1,2, 8.83, 6, 6 and 11,30 P. M.for Florence. At 6 and 10 A. M.,1. 3.80. 6, 6 and ILBO P.M. for Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. • At 6 and 10A. 1.1., 1.3.50, 6 and 11.30 P. M. for Fish Horne. 13rThe 1 and 11.30 PP N. Lines mill leave from foot of Market street, by upper ferry. Lines from Kensington Depot will leave as follows: At 11 A. AL. 4.30 P. M. and 19 M. (night) via Remington and Jamey City. New York Express Lines. .. . . . . . . .$8 00 At 8,10 . 15 6,1 'la M. for Trenton and Bristol. At 8 and 10.15 A M., 2.30, 5 and 19 P. M. for Morrisville and _ ItligAOlilDE' MOM. - a tit p tiAnt r MI V ili tlD p i ll s -. ' sill ito littaWa PellMallint. -„, , ,Oontig r i alhea lli ttelr a la i lle atmt. ,.... Tistr and and ...liter Arrangement of P is , ........, 18, 1887 th tad oa inowild i l ae lli S C X P h a r sit Ph a e l V l SAevie% M ..01 1 tWODAT/LiNal -rAt 1;0 41.'i11, for evil ...4 _ 'lll in edtsto B ions. Leaves Reiser,/ at kW P. Ef.., arrlvlnghl eMetWasstial4 • M O, OaIM,S I, E , .---At &16_,A. , m.. for l qing. Lemnotiorsa=nurg, o Tszta Grove, us. EltritheriaY lert,_Elmira, bester.__Niagara albs. Buffalo, Auentown, Wilkesbarre, York. Carlisle. tthambersburg, Hagennainl e t i 4iht :44 Ac. The train' conneeta at with the Pleat Penn. Ful a, cite t ad trains with th ent , o c : ame ket rtii at ; and wit c h u th e ns. t Catawba's* It. R. for W i ts ah mm illiank _ g e ll Clinton i usgue n tr av ahw elh f be or r orth d o : kin an dmber ey, land. see Sohn u r m mitt, yecirk. cum beribm P rERNOQN EXPRESS-Leaves Philadelphia at 210 P. fOrße andville Harrisburgh. dre., connect. big with Reading Columbia Railinad brains for Col ornATai r k , .: - El V OWN ACCOMODATION.-Leaves Pottstown at 645 A. ille stopping at intermediate stations; arrives in Phgadelphia at 9.066. M. Returning, leaved Philadelphia at aoo P. M. • arrives In Pottstown at 1.05 P. M. ... . JNII__A_NOMMODATION-Leaves Beadin ni s fr it at tEAD 7 ti a l L i 1 I T I PM s tt all way stations; arrives! in turning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M I arrives in Reeding at 4.46. P. M. , ' • • Wake for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A M., sad Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LIV P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M. arid Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 4.46 r; M. Harrisburg accommodation leaved Reading at 7.15 A.M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting' at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 63,1 P. M. arising in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. MitrAnt train. with a Paaaenger car attached. leaves! Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way Stationa; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.. for Philadelphia and all Way Stations , All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsv ille at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. 4 (Aphis. at 3.15 P. M. leave Philadelphia, for Reading at 1.00 A. M.. returning horn Readies at 4.25 it M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD r_l - Passengers for iaazna l 4 g a lediataa V nitakatha7."M. 4eV. l.blaVnPhiisdiitdb re turningfrom oolgtovl at 6.e A. If.. and LOO. NEW YORK EXPRESIPOR PITTSBURGH AND T _'ST.-Leaves New York at 9 A. M, 6.00 and 8,00 P. Isf.. pawing Reading at I,A. M., 1.50 and 10.06 P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North Ora Central Railroad a E...7 . reeti Trains for Pittsburgh, C hi . ealtj iln illiardsport. F ref a„ Baltimore. ace. Returning, Ennuis Tramp_ leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of 1 2 ' , Ma y ryas from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 4.55 A. • 9.10 P 111 . .easing Reading at 4.49 and iiii6 A.M. and and 1 .15.P.M.arthine at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A. bi.,' and 6.00 P. M. illee_ping Cara aecompinying these trains gh Othrou between. Jerser City and Pittsburgh. wi th out range. ~ .... 1 .. -”• , ~ . Mali train for New York Wives IllirrAshurg at 8.10 A. M. and 216 P. M. mall train for Haniaburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. , SCHUYIKILL VALLEY R AILROAD.-Trains leave Path:Ville at 7, 11.30 A.ll, and 7.15 P. M. returning from Tamaqua at 7.35 A. N. and 1.40 and 4.16 P. M. SCHUYI , 2 -1 r.l . AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar risburg, and at 1145 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; co- turning from lianisburg at 3.55 P. M. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.40 P. M. TICKETS.-Through firstalass tickets and emigrant and ticket!! to all the principal points in the North and West Canadea , • Eacurrion T +kets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate : tations, good for day only are gold by Morning Accommodation, Market ,- Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ExenP3loll Tickeht to Philadelphia good for day only ors !mid at Reading and Interm ed iate Stations by Reading and Pottstown Aecomodation Traita at reduced ratw. Thefollowhigt icketa are obtainable only at the , Onlee of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. ZI7 Beath Fourth street, Philadelphia or of G. A. Ricotta General Superintendeut, Reading. C,ominntaticei Tickets atm 13, e cent. discount. between any points desired, fort amities and firms- Mileage Tickets, goodi or 2,ooomoilee, between all points. at $52 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, none or twelve months.for holders only, to all points at reduced rafes. rife=en residing on the line of the road will be fur v7ith cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick• eta at halffare. Excursion Ticketa from Philadelphia to principal eta tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and. Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at th e Ticket Office, at Thl.rtftntb and Calicwhill streeta. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above i nto from the Company's New Preheat Depot, Broad an MOW streets. Freight rains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. it., 11.46 noon. and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all point. beyond. Halls close at the Philadelphia Post•Mce for all place* on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.. and for the ado deal Stations only at 316 P. M. llvtown. At 8.00 and 10.15 A. M. 2.30, 4.80, 6 and 12 P.M. for Schenck& At 10.15 A. IL, 220 an d SP. hi. for Eddington. At 1.80 and 10.15 A. M.. 2.30. OA and 12 P.M. for Cornwell& Tonvtdale. Dolmesburg, Tawny, Wiaainomlng Brides. burg and Frankiord. and BP. M. for Ilobneeburg and Intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LOEB— fri •om. Kendngton Depot. At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Palls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Can. ondaigua. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bineiamp. ton. OSWOfO, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilke* , harre, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. At 8-00 A. M. and 3.80 P. K. for Belvidere, Easton. Lere.. hertville "Flemington, &e. The 3.80 P. M. Line connects direct with tho train leaving Easton for. Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. Etc. , - At 6 P. K for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. Prom West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail , P 70.4. At 9A. M., 1.60 and 6.32 P.M. Washington and V ow York Express Lines, via Jamey City.. —... . . —613 25 The 9.1. 2 0 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. Linekrun daily. All others. Sunday excepted. For 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_ rune direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the 6.80 P. AL.llne. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Pernmgers are prohibited from taking anything ea nag• gage but their Wearing apparel. All baggage over MY pounds to be psdd for extra. The Company - limit their re. NPonsibili ty for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by sow dal contract. al Tickets sold and Bags e checked direct through to Beaton, Worcester, Spnn eld. Hartford. New Haven. Providence, Newport, Al 'Frey, Saratoga. Utic Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. 'allele, Niagara Falls and a, Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. ESA Chestnnt street, where tickets to New York, and all important points North and East, may be procured. Persona Pur chasing._ Tickets' at this Office, can have 'their baggage checked from residence or hotel to destination, by Onion Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from hew York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of .Courtiand street at LOO and 4.30 P.M., via Jersey, City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M., 6.3)P. AL and 18 Melt: via Jersey City and Ilenshqt. At 10.00 A. M. and and 5.1. X) P. M.: via_jersey and W. Phiedelphia. From Pier No. 1. N. River, a 6A. M. and 8,4 P. M., via Amboy and Camden. Oct. 28, 1867. - - WM. H. GATKKER. Agent jrgllMlkl PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BAL'II3I.OItE ROAD-• TIME TABLE.--Commen 3fon. day. Sept. 80h,1867. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Bread etreet and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail. Train. at aeo A. M. (Sundays °rotted), for Baltimore, etopphig at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express traln et 12.00 M. (Sunday. excepted) for Bat. timore and Washington. • kikpress Train at 8.80 P. M. (Sunday:, excepted) for Bal. timore and Washington. do ping at Cheater. Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont w Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North-East, Charleston. Perryville. Havre.de-Grare, Aberdeen, Perryman's% Edgewood, biscaolia, Chasee and Btemmeria Run. Night Erpreaa at ILOO r_M.. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connecta at 'Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware B. R. line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. PaLsengere for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Cristrield will take the MOO P. M. train. Wilmington Trains stopping at all stations between Philadelphia andlYilmington: Leave -Philadelphia at LBO, 4.80, 6.00 and um (day) The 4.4) P.Xtrain connects with the Delaware Rail road for Milford Mid intermediate stations. The 6.01) P.M. train tlto New Castle. Leave ilmk sgton 7,00 and 8.00 M. and 4.00 and ASO (daim Balb. _. na. From to PhUadelphla.—Leave Baltimore 7.26 A. M.. VErFail. D.( o.Bs preesso Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex. PII S 3 NrAY 'rnAirin fROIit i bA P LTIIRV.) roe leave Balti more at 8.66 P. M.. 'stopping, at likvre de Grace, Pen y v ille and Wilmington: .M.so stops at North. East. Elkton and Newark to take passe ere for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from :WaaMnn or Baltimore.l Bald Cheater *leave passengersfrom' Washington or more. Through tickets to all points West. South and Southwest may be procured at Tieket-office. 828 hestnut etreetunder Continental libtel, where also State oms and Bertha in Sleepiag Cara can be secured during th have. Persona purchasing tickets at thin office can chocked at; their residence Iv the Uoto9, Transit: Tr H. F. KENNEL Superintendent iiiiiMig 19:10[EADET.;PHIkiii"BALT1lif OM T ar n . RALLROAD.—Wintor oct. nht , mikel , leivi bl; mid o r Woolg ; Depot oz the wed P ___p Rollroarmer of Thirty-flrot ous4l;hootttatitreoto.(Weit Philada.).itt 7.46 X. anaCio P. M. iel Leavad e Vo l talt ~ ii! . g o k j?r ln i n, .. :a kNp A . 11.. sad A r h !t ru lt _ b„Pallies.r4r-1444119.d• wgirall VIZAVELEUS , !WIDE. . -cgrfariiMaks a• it- - , : I ffP . --".. - t ,,nditt./ ift t p l do te von, , Wa a r ttbton. Scrim. =. to ' d ri k i thol .. ~ /Mains cod on& IVpbusgtelphilkit. W. Miner Of Becks and an .' • ' I.__. , WINTER ifirENT-.NnriE DAILY TItAN6I— arid after. TH B AY, Nov. 14.1937, Passenger trains l&n,Lttie New_Dtinot, corner et- Bats and American g lair ,:irtce. dill.o Wanda ecramterDins to' Wm: , .177746 A. M.—Mo easter& :, i, hem and Pr a tt ol it tiMa s it a l N Lebis , 0 ...i : v.,..„.. 7 , ,Orsi r Anon. Cataastiquk sz l etot i r.stinliVaitaCh 4 H ave it un hk e eet t i t ge, d re m h eal nal lli t 117 in an e=f i r :it t l e i ld ela i Ind Hamm for IdahsoorAtt7. Ind. Catoariosa; Itatlrood tor pert,Danville,Mnten a me nd MEWL . Arrive at nab , Musk at ' 1206 A.,3lL'int N beers at BP.IL t at Scranton at 4.05 I'. 51. =eyePaseimgers by thin train can take the Le Valley Train, passincßablethem atIL66 A. IL for Ras and point. on NM Jena Central Ns goad to New York. . At 8.46 A.I/L—Aecommodatlon for Doriestern. 0 40 .0Pinfi at all intermediate Stations. Passengers forWfilow Grove, Hatboro' and Ibutovide.lo7 this train 4 take Stage at Old Mcßee& At 13.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort WiMhington. irlum uat at intermediate Stations. Lig) P.M.—Express for Bethleherti,Alleatown, Mauch White Haven, Wilkeabarre Mahanoy City, Cell. U 1114413 desk Mt. Cannel. Pittston and Sera ton, and all points in Mahoney and Wyoming Coal Re one. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quak ertown. At 2.46 , P. M.—Acoomomdatlon for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at D n oylestown flo for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum w= At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stepping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abington. At 6.2 A P. M.—Through accommodsn for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Radom Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 5.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Landsale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 11.80 T R. AI N—Acconamodation for Fort Washinstss. 13 ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.06 and 8.40 P. M. 2.06 P. M. train maim direct connection with Lehign Valley trains from Easton. iieninton, Wilkesbarre. Mohnen City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Eileen at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P.R. Passengers leaving_Wilkeaharre at 1.00 P. M. connect at Bethlehem at 8.164 ISL, and arrive at Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. Atom Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 6.10 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washirton at 11.10 A. M. and 2.05 2, M. N SUNDAYS. idelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyleetarni at 2.00 P.M.. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7... t) A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at. 4.00 P. 1% Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can Convey Passed. era to and from the new Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short didance of the Depot. Ticket/ must be procured at the Ticket cake, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. , - ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets soldmid. Beggige checked ttwouptrtomincippi pointkoricilenn . it North Perm. Baggage Express Oineed N 0.106 South Fifth street i gir t gEggp PENNSYLVANL; CENTRAL Rallroad.—Winter Thne.—Takina effect Nw. 3d, 1867, The trains of' the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-dist and Market streets; which it reached directly by the care of the Market Street. risserstey Railway, the last cur connecting with each train. , leaving Front and. Market etreeta thirty minutek before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut street Rs. WILY 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. - Steeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call fer and delver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. Mame. nut street. No. 116 Market street. or No. 1' South Eleventh street, will receive attention. Tii&Lslb LEAVE DEPOT. NIZ.: .at 8.00 A. M. .. at 12.00 P. M. at LOO P. M. ~.at 2.30 P. M. ...at 4.00 P. M. ..at 5.00 P. M. ...at 5.45 P. M. ..at ILIS P. M. ..at 1100 P. BL ...at ILIS P. M. ..at 0.00 P. 51. at 11.8t1 P. M. Mill Train. Fast Line di Erie Express. Paoli Accmmodation No. Harrisburg Acc0m.......... Lancaster Acc0m........... Parksburg Train. Mail Western Accom. Erie Cincinnati Expre55......... Philadelphia Expreae....... Paoli ACCOM. No. 1....... .. Accommodation Erie Mall leaves daily. except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily. except Sunday. - • The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sinday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered b 500 P.P.M. at 116 Market street. • TRAINS A I DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Express.... LIO MAIL Philadelp_hia .. .. .. . ... .. P. 7.m10 Erie Paoli Accom. No. 1.. . sr' " 830 Fait Line Parksburg ...... ..... . " 140 " Lancaster Train..........." LIO P.M. Erie Express.... ... ........... ...... ........ " LlO Ron Acorn. ........ ... • ... " 7.10 Hanisburg Accom . .. . " 9.50 " For further inforritation..apily to JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Ch estnut street, FRANCIS FUNlL_Agent, 116. Market street dAMUEL H. WALLA., Ticket Agent at the Depot. .be Penntrilvania. Railroad Company will not a 86111114 any risk for Bagly i Keept for Wearing Apparel. and limit their rape to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding at mount fit value will be at the risk of the owner. =dealt taken byspecial contract. EDWARD IL WILLIAMS. General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI PAIL. ROAD. • - THE PANHANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD. ' 1111 F• 51/6 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA: NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.H.ANDLE, 7,•;a' HOURS. esa TIME than by COMPETING LLNES. . PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at MOO P.M.,'AIX HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. UV" THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated . 'Palace States Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEL PHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points \VEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN LN ADVANCE of all other Routea. Er" Passengers for CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKEE, T. PAUL, OMAHA, N. 1., and all potato WEST. NoßTriwEsT and SOUTH WEST, -will be particular to ask for TICKETS 113s' Via PAN.IIANDLE ROUTE. • 13S — To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASh. Fon TICKETS 'Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES.. N. W. COP.NER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent; NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Front Ste.. ERANCIis FUNK. Ticket Agent el l And TIIIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Stre West Phila. SAMUEL IL WALLACE, Ticket ent. Dr - REMEMBER Through to Chacinnat with NO CHANGE, and but ON PA Stsl4ollb and In anapolls— VIA N- NDLE. S. I'. SCULL, G en'l Ticket Agt,... Steubenville. Ohio. JOHN 11. MILL.ER, (WWI East'n Agt.,s26Broadway,N.Y. JOILN E. DODD, Passenger Agt, 116 Market St. Philada. IigIMPHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA- ' BLE.—Thronth_tuad Meet Ltpute be. tween Philadelphia, Harrisburg, williama. pert and the Great Oil Region of Pinneksiva.Ma.—Elegant liteepingOars on all Night Trains. On and after- MONDAY, Oct 14th.' Mit the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as fo ll ows: WESTWARD, Mel Train leaves Philadelphia. " Williamsport. " " arrives at Erie . Ede Ex ressliaves • Williamsport _ . _ • arrives at Erie., .. hi eaves Philadelphia . • Elmi ra " ail I Williamsport' " " arrives at Lock Have n EASTWARD. Mall Tr lt inieft Y• ea kVill'lsmaport • . ... 11111440 - M. P. M. • " err. at Philadelphia: ....... •••••• • •• • 8 . 1 1 15 1; H. laEvasieresf e r v ie• • • au) A : R I arr. at Philadelphia ... ... LOU P. M. 7.10 A. M. Wiliiamaport ... 8.85 A. M. • " arr. at Philadelphia6.l o P.M. Mail and on Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving_ Philadelphia at 12.00 A. arrive at Irvineton at GAO A. U., and Oil Cityat 8.50 A. 4. Leaving Philadelphia at B.OOP. hi., arrive at Oil City 4.35 P. M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway' make close connections at Oil City with trains for M•anklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through. ALFEBD L. TYLER, fella Getterarduperintendent MININPHUADELPIIL!.. GERMAN. TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. P.OAD TIME TABLE.-On and alter Wednesday. MaylJls37.___ FOR GERILILIMIWN. Leave Philadelphia-8. 78, 9.05. 10. E. 12 A. M.; 1. 1, 3.15, lck, 4. 5. sa. 8.10. & 11, 0 Leave rmantown--8..7, 840, 9, 10, 11. 12 A. M.; 1. 4.4, 4M, 8, M. 7, & 9, 10, 11 P. ffi r Tho 8.20 down train, and the .834 and 51( OP blank will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9416nlinutos A.M. t 9.7 and Ittii Leave Germantown---8.15 A. M. ; Lfi and 11( P. M. • OBBSTNUT -HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-41.13,10, 12 A. M. ; 9.8%.15%. 7.9 and IP. - Lea ll ve d. Chestrmt liul-7.10 minutesre, M. and 11.40 ; L4O. 8.40, 5.40. &40,A1.40 and 10.491'. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia , - 9.16 minutes A. M.; 1 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut EUO-7.60 minutes A. 3t.; 12.40, 6.40 and' minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia.-0, 734.0.11.0" A. IL; IM, 8. 434. 134. Ll 5, 8.05 and, MN P. M. Leave Norristown-5.40. 7.50. 9,11 £ 2l . VC a. 4.3‘ CU and 8 34P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphis- 9 A. M.,436 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-- 7 ik.)511,t16 air_l9 P. M. FOR M.A UNK. Leave -B,736.9.llo6Philadelplda- Lir934 and DM P. mre ipayollkB.l. 1)4. 820, 9N). 11.34 /Li 9.834. . 9 999 1034 r 'L bl; ON SUNDAY& Mve Pfilladelppia - - 0 ikt: tun IL - - - • 41;ifh ' Sand 9gP TRAVELERS'' GUIDE: 411 , t. djai ikon COMMENCING n'T.SIMKe 80 . 1% It Nat Tudos wih leave as follows t ). ' • •• ' ''" +orßridgeton. Salem, Vineland.' MElloWelimulflegerealh mate Stallone, at SOO A.ef„ and &MEM. • For Ca oo May WS P. M. • • For woodbm at 8.00 A. M . :, and &PA i vo i IL, 1' 7 44, Freight , Tratn Maws Camden at 'Mt _,74; Frtieht will be received st Second goverm: 4 r , ' low walnut street iron 7 A. IC until f ' We' eelyed befoton JCL. o forward use game Freight Deliver No, Sottasvere • lf/ ' . amw tinDinstasaarr. ' ST illigi w My e i ffre • :1 I thisilk% isibir_MO,NDAY. es,r,4 llll , 4 — ie leave mPot., 'EmrtY4rst end Chestnut street, a* Trains wave rhilelphla for . eat dug Gott Ai M '., MAO A. M.. 2.80. 4.11.4.50,111.141 and a s ve West cheater tor PbliadelpNa. from De4ort i a Idarkek ir street. SA 7 .0.& 00 end AO A. M.. L 51.410 t Vrrinileaving test Chester at 3.00 A. MA and leaning Philadelphia at 4. P. M., win stop at B. U. Junedialg ad htedia only. , takes passen to Ju nc ti on from dations .., ecriWest Chester 1"1°1-84-411 " .4i ''f•Pliril" end 8.,0. goirCast. TAU _ trains leaving , West cheater at 7.45 A. waiving vvest will take tram leaving PitiladelPhia at P. N.. and, transfer at B. O. Junction. , , Trains leaving Philadelphia at I, 4, _A- M. and 4 .so it r it m.. and leaving W est eater at hoo As,..m. and 4.66 P. con. neetat B. u. J on with Trains-on the: P. end E. IL fei Oxford arid *magi* minks. , . , 0 01.111 DAYS—Leave n 2244010. fit LSO A. M, said ve West Cheater 7.614, b y P. '1 e Depot ht reached 'directly by the ' nt , and Walnut street care.,Those of fhe Market street' IN° nue' withitrone' equare.The care of both lines ,uccr with each train upon Its arrival. . On Sundays the Market street, ears limit , and Market 'streets tbirty.ftve minums ,befone; , leaves the dePot. mud Will eonneCt< with ea k . VA, • arrivs4 to carry passengers into city. ear rpmengers are..,alleived to takg, weeting , i a t o a l 1 i n 0 i l l i i 0 1 A :2 V4 111 Ire, i(zr a t f 2 67 id i , )I,mim ;,‘; bars. unlace antract *made' forth* same., ~ : • ~",,,, . HE Y WOOD. general SuperMadent. ; _ . . CAMDEN Asp ATLANTIII . WINTER AP.I2.43TGEBIENT/3. en wad liter Thursdap, , __Oetobet Met, 1867. trans. leave Vine Street Ferry daily (bundlore exeePied)e " ' • s Dial' and Freight-- ~, . 47.80 A.. M. tk MO° ... . Junction Accommodation to Atco and integrate' stationa... ' . ".. ' . . Writ, LE/Art-Wkia' t. , - Atlantic Mail and Freight.— . . 1.20 P. M. Junction Accommodation tor.. addonfleld Accommodation will leave • • Vino Street A. M., SLOOP. M. 1. lladdonfleld . Len al5 P.M, 0c80414 H. , MUNDY, Agent . . ------- FAST FRLKIET , \ID VIA NORTH PENNSYLVAII IF_, .. RAIL. A I iIIIPWROAD, to Wilkesbarro, 1 wamor etty„ Mount Carmel. Centra li a, and all poiuta otk Lehig h • Valley Railroad and lts branches. , ,' f . 1 1 new 44 / 7 41 1 ement5 . MI eeted fids 44 , eh , rosd it ena led to give ncreased despatch to mere eon. sighod to the above named points,. Goods delivered at the Through rr'eight AL. ..,_ S. Illor. of FRONT and NOBL Streets,. Before 6P. r. M.,. will reach Wilkesbarre, MO t -Carmel & . Mahanoy City, and the other stations in . 7 aro4 • Wyoming .ailoys before 11 A.M. of tho suceeeding WWI . • • , RUM of.A3ur., Agent.. - CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON • COUNTY RAILROAD.--On aud_after Thursday, NOymber 14th, 1807, Trains will leave from foot of Market street. (upper feru) for Mar chantville,l4looreptown, Hartford, MivfonvqtbOdalneaport; Mount 11_01y. smithrille, Ewatoville, Vineentown.-Bir ro fnabata . an Pemberton at 10.80 A. M. and 4.30 Returnin eaves Pemberton at 7.20 A_ , and 9.80P.M., Mount Ho at 7. A. Bf. and .9.54 I', M. - Moorestown at 8.09 A. M d &91p. M. ' O. BAILER, oe2ft-tt Oneinintendent. N THE DISTRICT COU Rt ,FOR TETE CITY AND' .1 County ef MAMEDVTARD IiAUL and HENRY MAUL, ca.partners as MAUL, BRO.! TREE dr CO.. ve. JOHN %,. CULLEN. and 'JOHN O , NIEL, vend; ex, September Term, 1867. lifix.ll.-;-The Auditor appointed to distribute the fluid' arieing from the • sale by the Sheriff, under the above writ, of the follOW ing deemibed real estate, to wit All that lot' or , piece of ground with the three-story brick building ere on erected, situate in the First Ward of the city of phis, beginning at the intersection of Tenth etrireTZri the l'aeounk road, thence extending southwestwardly along the easterly aide of riseayunk roadone hundred and • eleven feet and one-half of en ,inch, thence east. wardly on a line at right angles with the amid Y yuck road about thirty-five feet to a point thenee east on a li ne at right angles with said Tenth *street about thirtr.Svw. feet to Bald. Tenth street, and thence north. Veld ' Tenth street one hundred and ten feet , tareir in ch e s _the place of beginning.. Which said lot of grennul* ROC W. NORRIS and wife, be indenture datelither daY of June, A. D. 1860. recorded in deed book : , 1. It. 4_1410. 111, page 77, d.c., granted and conveyed to . the 'said J. W. CULLEN and J. (PNIEL, fee, reserving thereont the yearly ground rent of two hundred and fortymine dollars • and eeventytive cents. In half yearly payments, on the tirst day of the months of January and July, In every year. will attend to the duties of Ids appointment= TUESDAY, December the ad, 1887„ at 11 o , c,Wele ALM., et - hie hie office, No. 725 Walnut street, in the city Of Pb 11•4- phis, when and where alI parties interested are required to present their claims or he debarred from cembig in upon said fund. JOHN D."TRA,YEIi. sorb-left ' 'Auditor- TN TIM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR I: MY 1 and County of khiladelphia.—ln the mattetl) G a rd Fellows' Hall Association of.Moyamensing.—The An tor. and Examiner appointed by tho Court to report.upon the propriety ofgranting the prayer of the corporators of the above-named Association for tho .diesoluticon of the said Corporation, and to audit, settle and adjust the account of the Treasurer. and report dbitribiltion, of .1116,balanes among the parties entitled thereto, according to the form and effect of the Act of Assembly, in such case made and Provided, will meet the parties, interested: for the pur poses of his appointment, at his office, N 0.128 South BUM street, in the city of Philadels.hin, on Monday, November ISth, at 4 o'clock P. M. JAM:I3 W. LATTA, nos.f.m.vv-fit.' ' `Auditor .ttt examiner. N Tin?. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOM TIIE CITY IL and County of Philadelphia.—Estato of SAMUEL wrewilioula.s, decossed. The Auditsr appointed by the Court to audit, settle and • adjust 'the ae-oint of lIENR.Y.T.STOUT,Truirtee of the said Et' date.and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the aceountan4 will meet the parties interested for the _purpoies of his appointment on Monday. the 16th day of December. UST, at 3 o'clock, P. 11., at has office, No. 3:11 South Sixth street,. in the city of Ylailadeißda. LEWIS C. CASSIDY. Auditor. no&f,m,w,bt IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. MILLER et aL vs. LEFETRE et us., et aL December Term, 1867, No. 22. Plutition. And now, to wit: October 26th, 1867. it aPPetuingir affidavit of. SAMUEL T. biILLE , I. no of the plaint „ that the residence of ANNA MILLER, widow of JACOB , T. MlLLER,latebf the city of Philadelphia: deceased. one of the defendants in the above case, is unknown to him, deponent, the sail ANNA MILLER, being entitled to one-third of the income durh3,s her life of au tuffitvided seventh.part of the premisea.iq questlon, On motion of JOHN WHITE, Esq., the Court order and direct notice to be given to the said ANNA MlLLEit,by publication in the Levu/ Tntenteeneer met EV/Mt:it; 131111.LICt IN, mimeo. papers published in tb r vit.) , of Philad ...Wide.. once a week for four successive wyeke previous to the return day of the writ in the above ease. Eo Die affidavit of. SAMUEL T. MILLER filed. Crtitied, from the Records, this loth day of Oc. nWAI..KE A : . tober, 1867. Witness my liwnd and seal of the said Court. my. W. HARKINS,' Clerk of the District Court. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. fin Lem . % °From. Oct. Mth. 1867. notm4t4 ....ILLS P.ll. .... 8.05 A. M. ... 8.45 , P. M.' ....12.0 0 8.45 P. M Noon. .... . 9.44 A. .. &Oft A. .. 5.28 P. M. 7.45 P. M. 00; 'I ' ; • r ? 4 tip' d Mahogany k Writing X_ Desks. FINE! OLI) W IN ES, SI [ERR'S', MADEIRA, PORT AND Clunpagto Wines, for sole 1).1 .p ... mrDnurroN, No. 5 North Front street NOTICE line a reputation of over Twenty•five Yearn. And the only loco In the city whore itlaxilm_obt 4 = to at itti South N Int h Alexanderen AAA DLR. (Late l'Awie , 811COOMOr tO tirri Connellyl non lm" W P. II I II . IE J et u ' RD 'Br A I N II . e l 2" 471"dif f ,'GN I l e ialcA"Thirdp°0131B84:13•43 i n t o ock t sti o ree f bl."°ll4ll°e3-B:lllll:2:43:fr4ratdf envniet orac n• b1111 e allerlde "4 1111 gradeo, =oast "V I " d od and dlihnut, •finel claret"' Bran ol d 9_ -d d upe4or %1:6 0 * . Whlekfm,sottle v_ t. t z etkier at 2c9LA:gil'l.l°'°;naniaid:icilucrea.ad!rerreuliadiu7bwd:::llooooanylawali, eh.ni%C7tfrhhame":eee:vtor4l7: v ul43 ' orear : t ri urniatirea stol ont.4 lrr aer. : vats o tbe MY. . ___-__ AC 3% ZS and, a 0 South Itr. Sh• P• . 4 " ' — K11608444 4t ll * - 1/ M a k obo ' • ' tor .. oda StO3i oo4 ~,,•'1; , _ . . ' • ',,,' ,-4:l4,olllYRatt • , ~ . , _.:-....-----.. ~, Dr t : 7 1 i ''' IV vi • ~..: . P 4 , --,,, , , t i .. 4 7, ~I , z " ':t:. - . ro' .i, ,, ,'.. - '- -- ?' 4 , - wit tioo : c . • :. • •.. .:" au •. 'l?' '- ' :: . .. - • 1 . 1 7:;:::::7 thorough' , . , •.a , : tic host • - 1 1 1 „,..,,..„,...,4, 4, ,,„., , rom . ri: • t i . 2 ,;; . /. ,V. -", •. 0 T 3 , ,, ,..... -.m., ally. Ahno, cWrrogo. . ,:.• -., • ..... r , A vezti , ~ ~. , . ; • ,•,.. 1 . t;.t : . *sr. ' ,0,41. R 1. Et 4116., 140 • - 414,44,0F.10401A ' , " 4, v4 . 44' '0 'IliN'T - tic': ' t;• 5:41!. , i f;6l /OA I:opal-1403,4 ' , ' ''. , ' "i%'' . , .16E0.111. NOTIVEAN r - 4" , -"") 1,j, i .---- Pocket Books, Portemonnies, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers' Cases. Ladies' & Gents' a j ,„ Aies . astcheLs and i. =macaw Travelling Bags, i' prougnir in all styles. i call 1.04111/01414, &O. THE "TRIMBLE WHISKY" Summit to 000. V. Orsh 1 , ItO • , _r4 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers