tun `'t T$ rive Biddle ittonatelde. --, . cLosi; or rnocitEniNog, Mr. Bull opened the case for the acensei . n the course of his remarks saying that t a h n o d ae s e ix us o ed r. was 85 or titi years of age, with a wife seven children depending on his dully labor for their dailV boat During some years he had the Gas Works in this city. Abeteribee:tnPmlllicement of the rebellio afterward 'served i n t h e twee months' service; and s wen t out with Hosting's Battery, about the time; of the f he bottle of Antietam.' If there Was. any sine ae who has the death bf Riddleit was he who hos fled, and whose name was not co breast in this bill of indictment, dohs,. Conner. I was imPossiblet to produce many ,witnesses bc c all who were in the bonen, except John Rh and Mrs. Ovens, Were indleted, but those with .ses who witnessed the occurrence would be produced, and then the gbod character of the accused would be shown. . • , , The following witnesses were called for the ac cused: "Charles 11. Conpor sworn—l reside at 19:;8 Nan dein street; I was in the engine house when the difficulty occurred at 51r. Ovens', aliont.half-past seven o clock; , I. went kind of ~ straggling.. with 1301ae,fribth. alite; a boy came and said `Flght,',' but We nndetitood him to say fire, and went out to see where it was; we got outside; and e ' heard the noise in Ovens' place; when we got there the front door, t on Twentieth street, was open, and I then saw a strange man, with a. pitcher in, his hand, striking at Mr. Hornkeith; I stiPpoise was a elivereplated pitcher; :an lee pitcher, such as is commonly used In bar-rOonis; then , the door was shut, and there was • a surge in the crowd outside, and I got pushed towards the curbstone; when I got so I could see again, the door was open, and this man, who . was striking - at Horn keith, was sitting- on the floor; with his left hand resting.on a chair, the hand on the floor, and the lee-pitcher by his sidm - then the door Was closed again;and afterwards opened, and he camels) the doorcame his face I noticed' blood running down the side of his face and the lappet of his coat; the question .was asked if. he was hurt much, and I did not hear his reply, as be spoke very low; then he and his brother went away, and that was all I saw; I asked several what the diffieultvwes about, but gotno reply; I heard John Riddle say. "stand back, men; give me a chance, and I will accommodate the whole of you." Question, -What did he mean by that ? Objected to and withdrawn. Question—What did you understand by that? Judge Peirce said the, understanding of remarks by the witness was not evidence. Witness ICSIILLIC(I,-He Was standing on the steps, when be made "the remark, in a sort of fighting attitude: he waved his hands usthough he wanted room, and persons were crowding on him ; no one was within three or four feet of him ; I saw John Riddle two or three days after-. wards. Question—What did he say then? Objected to, as conversation several days after wards was not evidence. Mr. Bull offered to show that at this time John Riddle said his brother struck the first blow. The court decided that John Riddle's attention had not been called to the conversation. Mr. Riddle was, sent for, and the cross-exami nation of witness commenced. Cross-examined—l am not a member of the company, but am employed there as engineer. Mr. Riddle recalled,and examined by Mr. —I never said at the Western Hose House that my brother struck the first blow; I don't know Cooper. Cooper was directed to stand up, and the wit ness said he saw the man at Ovens's, hut never second a thing to him; I had a black-jack the time I went to Ovens's, but I did not any I had one with me on the night of the seventh; I never said anything of the kind as to neva going into a barroom at Pittsburgh without expecting a fight; never said I had had a fight' with John :Morrissey; did say I had been- in a med many fights, and had never been used so ha'IIIY before. - Cooper 3-seealled—John Riddle, never said in the,ownis that his brother struck the first blow. Question—Did John Riddle'say his brother stsnek - the first blow, or words to that eftbct? Objected to. Mr. Riddle recalled, and saidl never said my brother struck the first blow, or words to that effect. The question was again put and objected to, as it was the right of the witness to know exactly what he was to be contradicted upon, and not upon generalities. Mr. Riddle recalled, and asked s Did Mr. Ovens say to you,. "Your brother first struck me with an ice-pitcher and knocked me down," and you said to that, "Yes ?" Objected to; as anything Mr. „Ovens said was not admissible. - , • . The Court decided to admit the 'question, and Mr. Riddle denied that he said "yes" to the re mark of Ovens. - Mr. Cooper resumed—l head Ovens say to John Riddle "Your brother first struck me with the ice pitcher, and knocked me down," and to this Mr. Riddle said "yes;" I went into Ovens's with Mr. Riddle; several of us were standing on the corner, and he asked us in. Adam McCool sworn—Don't think I heard Ovens say to John Riddle, "Your brother struck me with an ice pitcher and knocked me down." John Morrow, a boy, sworn.--4 am going., on on 14; I was about the night the trouble oc curred, and saw some men in there a-fighting: that was in Mr. Ovens'; I saw Mr. Hornkeith by the door; did not see Mr. John Riddle or his brother: did not see an ice pitcher that I took notice of, I saw Mr, Culp, and did not know any one.else; I saw Conner there, and while a man came to the door Conner hit him in the head with a brick, :and he kind of staggered back: I did not sec anything else, as I went, home then. No eross , exaMination. Mary Morrow, sworn-1 am - nine years old, and go to Sunday school, and if I don't tell the trtith,l will go to the bad place; I was about the corner of Twentieth and Hand streets", and did not see the trouble, as I was in Mrs. Way's house, at Twentieth and Hampton: I knosv John Conner: he was there and hit the man y in the head. Mr. Dviight stopped the witness. Question How do you know John Conner struck the man? Objected to, as she was not there. Question—Did John Conner say he struck Mr. Riddle with a brick and killed him? Objected to, and witness withdrawn. Samuel Clift, sworn—l live at 2129 South street: I was one of the parties arrested on the charge of murdering Colonel Riddle, and tea;. discharged by the Coroner and Alderman Bait ler; I was In the neighborhood of Twentieth and Hand streets the night of the difficulty; was not , in Ovens's;did not look in or see any of the disturb ance; have known Horukeith four-or five years, and his character is good to the best of my knowledge. Henry Reese sworn—l was major in the 23d Pennsylvania Volunteers; I served three years and five months: I was near Ovens's place on the night of the 7th of May; I saw both of the Rid dies outside of the bar-room. and I saw John Riddle inside: I was in a restaurant at Twentieth and Pine when I heard a woman scream; I went out and saw a man, who turned out to be Colonel Riddle, on the south side of Ovens's doorway, hallooing "murder" or "watch;" he was creating an alarm; I Pushed the crowd back end got in front of Colonel Riddle. telling the crowd they would get into•troul : Colette , ' Riddle and I walked away about four. test, and I saw ho was cut in the buck part of the head and bleeding: I told hint be had- better get his head dressed, or he would take cold in it; the door of Mr. Ovens's opened then, and I heard the seuille, and leaving Colonel Riddle I went into the bar ' room, and saw John Riddle strike with an ice pitcher. and Ovens fell; I spoke to Mr. Riddle, and told him his friend outside was hurt in the head, and he better go out and take care of him: he old not appear to notice rue—that is. he did not answer, but backed outside the door: I went out the door about a minute afterwards, and the Messrs. Riddle were standing near the curbstone; I thick Mr. Cliff was stand ing alongside of them then; some one advised them to go away, and I told them there was a Ilne drug store at Nineteenth and Pine to get their heads dressed; one° f the Riddles said “We will have to go in first and I told them not to go back , as get our hats;" would kd g p e a t • their • hots for them; I went in 1111(1 • hat and umbrella lying in front of the gave them to Mr. Riddle: 1 then mbar' andi towards Pine street, and that's the lsl n st I 'ent It) them: I have never known Hornkeith sate of trouble before, and his,general char-en to I f4 )° in ; he was out hi the three - months ' seri:itC r : oixi iu the raid at the time of the battle of .i..tfet t :2 l . John B. Creilly testified to Horekeith serving in the Keystone Battery. Jas. T. Bingham testified that he wasktit o 11e" In Hastings' Battery, and the accused st t reedin i t for one hundred days; we were mustered In for one 'hundred days. - John Itobertsetorwerly a lieutenant in the ffMi;lM Keystone mom gr. Wincbester, fern:tarty a. sergeant tithe Same battery, Mr. Menus,formerly eoipei at iu the knittery,and Alderman rateneli, .1/h 7l W. Le eh, and others, gave the accused a good character.' lnu eviueuee for the accused was closed. Mr. Dwight summed up the case for the Com monwealth in a clear and concise manner, and contended that a case of manslaughter. if not of murder in the Second degree. had been made out. The Court adjourned until this werning, when Mr. Bull will address the jury on behalf of the prisoner. ' UITY BU . SALE OF REAL. ESTATE, ST(WK.S, Sa;.--MCBSrE. Thomas tS:. Sons sold at the Exchange yesterday coon the following stocks and realtstate, viz 5 shares Penn National Bank, $55 50—5277 50; 62 shares Penn National Bank, $55 50—53,441; o shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, $45 50 —5227 50; 4 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, sso—s2oo; 10 shares Mechanics' National Bank, $3O 50—5305; 40 shares Mechanics' National Bank, $3O 25 —51,210; $2,000 Union Canal 6 per ceni. bonds, 153 ' per • cent.,„ $305; 20 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, $50—$1,000; 10 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, sso—ssoo; 20 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, $50—$1,000; 50 shares Delaware Coal Company, sl2—s6oo: 10 shares Junction and Breakwater Railroad, s 4— $4O; 20 shares Philadelphia and West Chester Plank Mind' Company, $7 25—5145; 2 shares Mercantile' Library, s6—sl2; 17 shares First Na tional Bank, $137 50—52,337 50; 225 shares Con solidation National Bank, $43 12—59,70312; 15 shares. Fourth National Bank, $108—51,620; 33 shares Fourth National Bank, *108—53,780; 50 -hares Fourth National Bank,slo7 75—55,387 50; ahnri' Fourth National Bank,slo7 50—52,150; 160 *bares Cambria Iron C0.,510—51.600; 75 shares Jiiiitliniktr Piano-forte Co., $2 25—5168 75; 1 1-hare Philadelphia Library, $32; $l,OOO Bald . Eagle Valley •RIIIrOad Ist mortgage bond, 73 per cent.—s7Bo: $2,800 Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, Ist mortgage bond, 73 per cent.—sl,46o: 100 shares Southwark Bank, $100—$10,000; 30 shares Union Nat. Bank, $60—$1,800; Season Ticket Arch Street Theatre,sl3; Two-story frame dwell ing and stables, Allen street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $49—5125; six brick and one frame dwellings, Banana street, $3,000; ground'rent, $36 a year, $610; mortgage $3,700, $2,800; three-story brick dwell ing, No. 773 Sou th Seventh street, $2,100; three story brick store and dwelling, Second street, south of Master, $7,750; ground rent, $4O a year. $575; ground rent, $72 a year. $1,000; hotel and stable, known as the Ohio House, S. E. corner of Thirty-ninth and Market streets, 82 feet front, $25,000; two-story frame dwelling and large lot, Cherry street, west of Eleventh street, $5,500,• ground rent, $36 a year, $600: three-story brick dwelling No. 1233 South Sixth street,:.s3, o so: ground rent. $36 a year, $600; at private sale, residence No. 618 South Tenth street; $9,250. BOARD Or TRADE.—Tue stated monthly meet ing of the Philadelphia Board of Trade was held last evening. In the absence of Mr. Welsh, the President, Mr. Fraley, Vice President, took the chair. 1111! Committee having under consideration the proposed arrangement of storm' signals, so operated as to give warning of the existence and direction of storm currents, not being ready to report, were continued. A communication from the Chamber of Com merce at Rangoon, propoSing an interchange of commercial papers, was read, and on motion of Mr. Buzbv. the Secretary was ordered to make e desired exchanges. r. Alien proposed that the Committee on Inla Transportation be requested to inquire into .e causes of the high charges for freight on b i y and heavy articles over the lately com pleted railroads in Delaware, and to suggest some practicable method of procuring a reduc tion of charges. In supporting his motion— which was agreed to—he stated- that whilst pur chasers from a large and Important section of that State came to this market for their lighter and more valuable articles, they are forced into Another market for their groceries, crockery. iron and other heavy and bulky articles by the high charges imposed. On motion of Mr. Sparhawk. it was resolved that a committee of three be appointed to in quire what action, if any, is called for on the part of this Board in reference to the several matters o f interest discussed at the late meeting of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. The committee named consists of Messrs. Sparhawk, Wetherill and Buzby. The commit tee of. the month: Messrs. •Soider. Buzby and Stokes. The Council then adjourned. ARMING or CIGAR MAxerecrenzus.—A meet ing of cigar manufacturers' of the city of rhii.- delphia was held last evening at the hall, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, L. Gnmpert in the chair. A letter of sympathy with the meeting was read, signed by various houses in the city. It was stated that the prices now being paid for making cigars is more than has been heretofore paid,and as other trades arc decreasing , the wages of their employes on account of the dullness of trade, it is regarded as strange that the cigar makers should ask form increase. A willingness was expressed to pay the old prices, but the attempt of the journeymen to demand an increase of 50 per cent. was de nounced. The following resolution, as offered by Samuel Harrison, was adopted: Res/deed, That as manufacturers, we will re sent the unjust demand of the Cigar Makers' Unicu, and cease manufacturing until there is a compromise effected more just in its demand. A committee of five was appointed to meet in con ference with the journeymen to hear their argu ment- in reference to the bill of prices, after which the meeting adjourned .E.Ht..,,E...—The exercises It tendin g the fifth anniversary of the Young People's Association of the Fifth Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Spring: Garden streets, was cele brated last evening. The audience chamber was tilled in all parts with the friends of the aSsecia don.' The ficriptures. were read by the pastor, itev. Warren Randolph, D. D. The annual re port, read by I. Newton ititner, President of the As-iociation, showed that during the year the members made :;132 visits to the sick,also 195 visits :or prayer and reading the Scriptures. During ;he same period 705 books were loaned and 1.734 letters written for the poor. There were dso written '2,662 welcomes to the church, 2.161 to the Sunday school, and 5,325 to the prayer meetings. i;>?,000 pages of tracts were distributed and through this instrumentality Ga persons were induced to :,nin the church and 2,6 e to attend the prayer Meetings. The treasurer reported that lite) , had been received $970 towards the object which the society had sought to attain: The mettir v, was addressed by - Rev.. Thomas Armi tage. D. P., of New Rork. The meeting wai die.missed with the benediction. 0. 0. V., GUANO LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA —The sencii-annual session was held yesterday at the Rail, North Sixth street,the Grand Master, Richard Wat-on. presiding. Forty-two new members were admitted, a number of charters were granted to in: itute new Lodges in various sections of the State. reports from committees and the Grand lieprei,entatives were submitted and acted upon. Amendments to the By-Laws were offered, which will be acted upon at the annual session, to be held in May of next year. Nominations for the officers of the Grand Lodge were made, the election to take place next spring. The attendance of repreEentatives was unusu ally large for u semi-annual ECIISIOU, and the de liberations of the body were marked with the best of feeling and harmony throughout The next set-sion to be held will he the annual one, and will take place at Pittsburgh, the Grand Lodge of the 'United f3tates having granted per. ruissimi to that effect at its late session, held In dm city of New .York in September last. The body adjourned Po- o'^ -I**-rnoon. MEET! NI Soclrl'l'. Tltttited meeting of this Society was held last evening. The usual exhibition was made. It Wits OA e large. At the close: of the meeting an election or officers took place, anti resulted afi follows: W. 1„ Schuller, President. in place of Vico Presidents, Cope, J. It. Mitchell.. Hobert Bidet, ()Mules Harmer: COrrespontling .Secretary, Thoolm :Meehan; Ilecordhar Secretary, A. W. Harrison; Trea,urer. licary A. inter: Professor of Botany, Thomas P. Jame,: Prolessoy. ,of Llorticultaial Chemistry, Jt.111( C. Booth: PrOfeaor of Euto mology. S. S. Ituthven. BILLS FouND.—The Grand Jury,sitting for' the 'United States District Court, found yesterday bill against Joseph Carrhigton, John C. An drews and Patrict:Connelly, charged with tim ing counterfeit money; Jacob V. Sulociff, John, L. Jacobs and rater Vincent, charged with illegal removal of whisky . , and Samuel Mcßride, charged with distilling whisky without the pay went of the spedal tax. ar.-441.1 THE DAILY ~:Aypis.G.,:y!,.T.t4t.i.'triliz•,,pjliTi4pgi:4fT[i4,.:-',lv,u'D.N)Eapxy;:::so.o.*J-1351.t.,.?0,,,186.7. Ftrrien4 fune= ral of Mrs.-Mary Aced; wife" of William B. Reed, Esq.r of this city, took place yesterday afternoon, from Mr. Reed's residence, at Chest nut Hill. Mrs. Reed died very suddenly on the evening of the 16th instant. The funeral Was largely attended by residents of Chestnut 11111 and the friends and acquaintances of, the deceased who reside in the built-up portion of • the city. The religious ceremonies took place at the church of St. James the Less, and the interment took place in the adjoining burial grbund. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. SENATOR SUMNER lectured in New York to a large audience, last night. Tim Rev:Newman Hall addressed' the freed men in Richmond, Va., last night. Tim health of Thaddeus Stevens is quite as good as it was this time last year. CIIIEI 7 JUSTICE CITASE spent several hours with Hon. Thaddeus Stevens ye,storday. Tim: cold snap has closed both outlets Champlain with barriers of ice. Tim census of the District of Columbia, jite completed, shows a population of 125,492. THE shipwrecked crew of tho steamship Sacra mento arrived at New York yesterday. Sion GAncin, the Peruilan Minister,was pre sented to the President yesterday. THE Steamer Cuba, with Charles Dickens on board, arrived at Boston last night. EX-OUFRILLA MOSBY visited the New York Gold Board yesterday. He was vociferously hissed. Four: new cases of cholera are reported on board the steamer City of Cork, in the New York harbor. SENATOR BUCKALEW leCtUred at the Assembly Buildings last night, on "The Rights of 311norig ties." TnEnE are twenty Senators and sixty members of the House of Representatives, now in Wash ington. SHEPPARD, the Worcester, (Mass.,) wife-mur derery was committed to prison yesterday, to await his trial for murder. THE Councilmen of Columbus, Ohio, arrived in this city at 1 o'clock, this morning. They come to inspect onr Water-Works. THE Alabama Convention has refused to adopt the provision which distranchises all who do not vote on the new State Constitution. THE election in South Carolina began yester day. Scarcely any whites voted, and there will be a large Radical majority in the. State. SECRETARY SEw.n.to has interceded in behalf of O'Brien and McCondon, two Fenians sen tenced to death at Manchester. Tun steamer Ocean Wave was sunk by runnint: OP bume obstructions in Mobile harbor yester day. 110 N. EDWARD COOPER, the new Assist apt-Secretary of the Treasury, vice Chandler, re.luned, will enter upon the duties of his office to-day. Om: new postal treaties wore yesterday ar ranged at the General Post Office Department for transmission to the President for his sig nature. GENERAL SHERIDAN has been summoned to appear as a witness before the Judiciary Com mittee. Gallant "Phil" moves Washingtonward to-day. THE steamer Onward, with a cargo of 700 bales of cotton, was burned on Monday in the Alabama river, near Bell's Landing. No lives were lost. THE revenue cutter Lincoln, with Pro fessor Davidson's coast surveying party on board, arrived at San Francisco from Sitka on Monday night. WM. MEEKER and Caleb Dingwell, two respect able young men in Newark, N. J., have been ar rested on the charge of 'garroting and robbing a gentleman of $4OO. TuE Retrenchment Committee have called upon Treasurer Spinner for an account of all the losses which have occurred in his department since his accession to office. GENERAL SAMUEL P. Cmcnr, Congressman elect from the Second Ohio District., was sere naded in Washington by the workingmen last evening. Ur to NovemberAst the applications for pen sions on account oN..asualties during the late war amounted to 287,172. Of these 209,628 have been acted upon. Tux North Carolina election began yesterday. The v v ent i i n onwaThe awinhl i yb s yne p go t es o and faor artghee majority of the votes to-day and defeat the Con vention or elect Conservatives. SKATING PARKS• EASTWICK SKATING PARK, GRAY'S FERRY. SEASON TICKETS For the corning Winter now ready for delivery at the Office of the Park, No. 408 Walnut Street. R. 0. LOWRY, Proprietor. PJECOPOSALEI. pitOPOBALS FOlt COAL. rIifLAIDELPHIA, NOV. IKII. Proposals will be received by the TrUPto . o . a of the C;ty Ice Boat until Tuesday, December ad, Psel, at noon, tor I from four hundred to seven hundred toms, at their option (2240 _pounds each ) . of lA:st quality hard . ASH ANTIIitACITE COAL, ie au,,,,,e s i z e ; also for furnishing from fifty to oue hundred tons. at their option (2.140 pounds each), of beet quality TOP MOUNTAIN COAL run of tames, during the -winter of 186:-Di, Said coal to be delivered on board of the Ice Boat at any wharton the Delaware froutof the city of Philadelphia, or at Windmill Leland, free of what (ag designate. eucuantitieg arid .14 he thee as the Tree tees may The coal as to he weighed at the timea of delivery on board.of the boat, at the expense of the party furnishion the same. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, and payments will be made monthly in city warrants. ' Address prop to p - o ;Willi itEC X. President Tn)st , ea of the City fee Boat, Deice No :IN Walnut street, second *lOl7. OFFICE PENNKYLVANLA RAILROAD COMPANY. PILILADdr.IIIIk, Nov. 1.1561. The Pennsylvania PAilroad Company hereby give no tice that they will receive proposals until the finrt day of Januar . ", lefki, for leaeit4 aeparatelv or collectively, tho UN ON DEPOT 110TLL, Plthiburgh, the LtblAN 1101"tiE, at Altoona, and the DININka SALOON, in the llan - 41,tirg Depot. for s term of years, commencing on or before March I. WA. The hotels at-Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished throughout in the best manner. I It must be expressly understood that the Railroad Cora. patty will require that all these establbshinefits shall be kept In A strictly find -class manner for the convenience end comfort of paelengent InttronLelna ita PrOpit)flale will be addreeeed to JOHN M. KENNEDY. Chairman , of Special Committee, No. a* Arch street. Philadelphia nog to Jell LADIES , IFUEIII3IILNOII6 SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FABBIONS FORI4BI. Mrs. M. A. DINDE&IO3IOIIEBTNUT STREET. Importer of Ladle!' Drees and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes. Satin Trimming a, rrlllnall, Gimp, Braids, Rib' bons. Guipure and Cluny , Grape Trimmings. Fano , Jet Collars and Btte. Fast Edge Velveta, in choice sitades. ,Black Velvets, Velvets, all width& at low Flom. Parisian Drees and Cloakidaking in all it. Departmenta Dresses made on 24 hours" notice. Wedding and Travel. tug outfits made to order in the roost elegant manner and absuch rates as cannot fall to oleaas Snits of mourning snortert name. Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Mb dreVe Dresses. Beta of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers Pa ready. tterns sent by mail or express to all parts of the Union. Mrs. Dutton's and Madame Demoreet'a charts for if sale. and System of Dress.Cuttinse taught. for STREET , BELOW rowan). IWILADELPIILL 4829414, RUBBER MACOMB. 'mum°. STEAM J. Pecking Hopei cy die. Engineer+ and dere find fell ansortment of Goodyear'. Yates uleaniced Rojiber Benin`. r adduA Ham cw.. at the flanule4tureep_ Headquarter*, GOODYEAR'S, • 808 Ohatzint /V et , uth 014 0 B.—We , .—Wo have New and i Cheep jix le of sue— Re ,se cheep, to which the IiVA:/"" of e pubilc is Wet. - ITitl - W:EVEItti l l t, 725 CASES NEW 010 P, VAENAM 1 grades land and for Gala by JOB, D. UTA3BIEIti 09.. death Do ware avenue. V1M11itiri11teK.:.* . i.0 ,141,11101,111 •Wt '. ,..... 'w.,,,,,ri1ti0), COMETS' BROWN'S wuoLzsmx /4m BETAIG Co Et, su9r MANUFACTORRY• ABICIUNMJEffIr CONCERT HALL GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO JOSEPHINE sctiallTirE9 Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1867. • Mrs. SCIIIMPF will be assisted by the following die. anguished artists: Miss LOUISE ,SOLLIDAY, The celebrated Soprano of tit. Stephen's Choir. , Mr. THEODORE HABELMANN, Tenor. Mr. AARON R. TAYLOR, MPH°. Mr. CARL G AERTNER, the eminent Violinist. Mr. HENRY G. THUNDER. Pianist. TICKETS. ....• • ..., ~.. . . ... , ..... DOLLAR. May bo procide'd of 'Dir. 9•2:lo.thentutit street; ;Tine. l'lnPi,gi.;,-17;,r,uaiktktA2„0tri te. st,nut street, and Mr. Boors open at 7R o'clock. Concert to commence at 8 5 ccively. nolB 6t Gyrnria,siu.in FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN .AND CHILDREN. N. E. corner of 'NINTH and ARCH streets. Quarter connnencem at ANDme. OPEN DAY EVENING. L. LEWIS, Proprietor, UADLN .A,Y OF MUSIC. LAST WEEK BUT ONE • OF TNT; ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. Direetress....„.. .. . . CAROLINE RIGGINGS THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. November ?A Laid night bet one of TBENEDICT'S GRAND OPERA, ILE LILY OF KILLARNEY , With a. cast embracing every principal member of the Company Ilardreem Cregan...., Palmy Mann...... Mylee Na Coppaieen Father Tom Mr. C0rrigan......... 0'M00re........ Eily O'Conner Ann Chute.......... • Idre. Cregan..... Box Sheet now open. FRIDAY NIGHT, Nov. 72. BENEFIT OF MR. CASTLE—PRA DIAVOLO, --- ORATORIO OF THE CREATION. MANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. First Concert of the Season of 1537-68 on TIIURSDAY EVBNING, Nov. 21,1867, at HORTICULTURAL HALL, South BROAD street. Mad PAREPA ROSA, Soprano; Mr. GEO. SIMPSON, of N. Y.. Tenor; Mr. A. R. TAYLOR, Basso , the large Chonth of the Society, and CARL BENTZ'S Grand Orchestra. Subscriptions for the season received at Trumplees, where Famed here can receive their tickets. In order to avoid the confusion of last season in the pur. chase of tickets, reserved seats, at $2 each, on the main floor and balcony will be for sale on MONDAY, at Trump , la's, 0123 Chestnut street, and at W. IL Boner's, 1102 Chestnut street. Coneert to commence at quarter to S o'clock. nol9-30 .e.v) tat li.sTis UT STREET THEATRE. .01 Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before 8. FIFTH WEEK OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 80, • FIRST NIGHT OF A NEW AND POWERFUL DRAMA, NEW AND POWERFUL , DRAMA, NEW AND POWERFUL DRAMA. BY DION BOtiCIitAULT, • BY DION ROECICAULT, BY DION BOUCICAULT, In three acts, entitled • HUNTED DOWN HUNTED DOWN HUNTED DOWN Olt, THE TWO LIVES OF MARY LEIGH. Mary Leigh Mrs. D. P. BOWERS To conclude with aglow Local Squib, DOWN AT CAPE MAY. SATUR MRS DA D. P. AMI BOWERLY 31ASTINEE. kill smear in a special bill. tiL BEET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF T NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begin, at 7X. THIS (Wednesday) EVENINII4. November DJ. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF MR. EDWIN FORREST. Dr. Bird'a celebrated GLADIATOR. five actr, of THE Spartacur ..., Mr. EDWIN FORREST Julia . :Mire LILLIE ari ur— .Mr. BARTON HILI. THURSDAY—Bultver'sHistoric - Play, in five acts, of RICHELIEU. M FRlDAY—Shakesp ear ACßETH.e's Tragedy, in five acts, of Chair, Peenreit FIX dark in advance. hew.. JuttN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7M o'clock. SURF A SUCCESS—THIRD WEEK, WEDNESDAY AND EVERY NIGHT. Olive Logan's American SU Coedmy, RF. MRS. JOHN DREW and all thelmp:my appear. Act let—THE STEAMS AT—TILE YA.NORADIA. Act Id—SURF BATHES . Act .Id—DEEP WATER. Act 4th—IiOP—CIIILDREK'S QUADRILLE. FIiIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHI. DREW. THANKSGIVING, SECOND SURF MATINEE. ,'clock. Tickets. SO cents. En which PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWHILL streets. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES OF DIGRESS AND EGRESS. . BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY' UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES.. • PRICES OF ADMISSION, Dress ......... ........ —SO cents. Children under 12 Tears of age ............. cent& Family Circle (entrance on (.allowhill 5treet).....25 cents. Door! open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 9 o'clock. Matiuces commence at half.past 2 o'clock. Deere open one hour previous. oc:30-1m4 N riiii.d.OELk'ilLA OPERA 110WiE, SEVEN'T.II Street, below ARCM LV. TUNISON co Sole Proprietors TLNISON Ac CO.'S biLNISTRELS. Second week of ME:JAMES IL BUDWORTII. The most successful Thatch Comedian. Also, YOUNG ISOWEN. biONBAY EVENING, and every evening until further notice. THE PROGRESS OF A NATION: To couch:(l , with the_ PEItSEC (TED DUTCLIIIA'S. 1:1).—In compliance with el:liven:Ll &Pim to extra). OrctiePtra. Beate. the numagement rognictfully an nounces, that on and niter thhi evening. cetiht will be MA apart, cn which 25 rents extra will be charged. ADMilihO.—Pareitet and Dress Circle, 50 mite. Family Click., 2.5 centi. Private Boxee. i 55. at "1 o'clock. Curtain rime at 8. nOlB J4J.CERT BALL.—PRICES REDUCED. Admission, LA2S centsST. SI Re X eNIGUT S rved Seats, 60 cents 01 PROF. AND MAD. MACALLISTER, TII E GREAT ILLUSIONISTS. MONDAY EVENING. November 18, And every Evonlug during the Week.. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PP.OGRAMME, REPLETE WiTli NEW, BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL FEATURES. 100 (ONE HUNDRED) ELEGANT AND COSTLY PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. GIFT MATLNEES on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT. When every child will receive a handsome prePent. Athol:felon. 25 cents to all parts of the Howe. Elm. menet, at 2 o'clock. HARRY WESTON, !liminess Agent. N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HO_ ELEVENTH street, above MEWFNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CA MICROS DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, :THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR THIS WEEK. MAC'S FISHING PARTY. Forltlvely last week of the burlesque Italian Opera. LUCY.DID.LAMMERMOOR,_ - FATHER SOULD CHARCOAL. And the creaming Ethiopian Farce, entitled WE'RE ALL POISONED. HORTICULTURAL' HALL. GRAND MATINEE,_ Sy CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performer", EVERY THURSDAAFTERN OON.. At half-paat e Violin Solo—Mr. SARTORI. SINGLE ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. Package of 4 'ficiceta for $l. To bo had at Boner & (o'e. Multi Store; 1102 Chestnut street. and at tho door. 0c23 ASSEMBLY BUILDING_,. LAST 81 SIGNOR BLITZ. EVENINGS ut 'PA; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 0 o'clock. Another Wonder, the Great Do able.headed SPHINX: SPHINX: - SPHINX l As performed by tihn only. Feats in Magic, Funny Scenes in Vent Elloaub ni, Marvelous Birds, and the Mill. otre!H. MilliPaluu, to cents. Üblldren, lb cents. Reserved • - -Ai. zi01541 I;Oceni JIOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY 'riIEATRE EVERY EVENING and BA'rURDAY AETERNOOR GREAT COMBIVATION TROUPE. In Grand Daileto. Ethiopian . kiuiesques, Bongs. Datmos. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes • 0. • A 14 EItICAN CONHERV I''ORY OF MUSW.—THE 1 - 1 Regular . Winter Term begin January tith. 1868. Penile Seaman Tickets for receiptatin6es are now ready, find will be delivered on of tuition. Circulars at the Office, B. E. car. Tenth and Walnut nol9,ta,tlteleg ADEDIY OP PINE AETIi, 1: 1 "14SYLVAIIIA A° iJIIESTNUT, above TENTa. Zu e jata nl W 9 A wit 4, s gi t gtSi M peure of MOST REJE J OT ecti ED mill en exhibition. • .Eltbi AN IA ORCIIESTRA.—PUDLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAYat 113 , ,i A. M. Tickets pad I the .Door and at all piincipai blusimitorss. Engagements can be made by 'addressing JI:HASTERT, 12,11/Monterey, rex, syeet. or at R. WATTIQ'S Moab; Store, Mantles street. odd W NTEI A ('ROOD 11A Ski IN TUE QUARTETTE V V Choir of tt Prenbyterlan Church. Addreso E. F. G., 111,13.1111, 01,i Im. n01.9.11t0 Xff It. Id. IL (IROOI3 WILL RETURN FROM 'EUROPE .04 And regume Leoliona by October nth 1867. Altdreco. 1716 mune mtrect. , • . , . . *ell•t! REEF PRUNER LANDLNO A,EI3 FOR RALE b 9 ) J. B. BUSSIER & CO., tuti Bouth Dahlman avenuo. ' ' • ", RHEUMATISM.' , RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY & nano CORE. NO QUACK MEDICINE. NO lODINE, POW: ; COLCHICUM OR MUM DR. J. P. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RBELEATISII, Used Inwardly. Used Inwardly. A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity Weft ranted to cure, or money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a regular physician in America. It is warranted not in. jurious. Best Philadelphia physicians proscribe it, and cured by it. Among them Dr. Walton,ls4l N. Seventh street. Best lawyers Leo Camden opposite by it. Among them. lion. Judge Lee, Camden, Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured up it—llia Donor Alder. man Comb', Twenty.third Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse its curative power. and its discovery wan truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. Principale of Philadelphia's oldest regular phyeicians. office No. 29 South Fourth Street, Between Market and Chestnut. Advice and consultations, free answered. daily. All orders and inquiries by mail se2B4,w,lBt,rpi Mr. William Castle Mr. S. C. Campbell .Mr. Pierre Bernard 13. C. ?cakes Mr. J. A. Arnold . ..Mr. D. D. Wylie Miss Bich 'dire. E. Seguin —Mrs. J. A. Arnold MUSICAL. atroxixo , . DANIEL IL BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, A Certain Care for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &e. PIIILADIBLVIIIA. March Id, IS6& Fairsro BCOWN: It gives mo great pleasure to ray to you, that your Ointment is such an article that there can be but primes 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. no much so that the flesh came ell' at least one-half inch in thickness and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a feat weeks I was entirely restomi, and .am now as well 111.11 ever; not a muecle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar in left. There is no telling_the. amount of suffering ft would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or bums of any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them ample satisfaction of tile Int tittelnee3 of RA qualities. Respectf ull - , your friend, JOHN P. LEVRY. 0.1 the firm of Blaney. Nestle& Co., Steam Kluane Works. Kensington. Can show any number of Certificates and References. If NISI, 11. BROWN, Proprietor, 1453 Hanover street., lath Ward, Flulada. I%i. C. Mc CluslKey , SOLE AGENT, 109 North Seventh street, Philada, For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds. Bum,. or Wounds, on extra charge will be made. 0c44 m w 6.04 A i'ffr. , sfftvititv PECTORAL, FOR DTS - ETO - FaiVP .t 1 THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH At) couuna. coLbs, NVOOP IN() BRONCIIITIS,ABTILMA AND CONSUMPTION. Probably never before in the *bole history of medicine, has anything won so widely and FC, deeply upon the court dente of mankind, as this excellent remedy for palmo. nary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of men it has ristn higher and higher in their estimation, as It has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various al. fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children. It is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for in cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks of Crin , p, it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs. all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought incurable. still great numbers of caves where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured. and the patient re- stored to sound health by the Cherry I'retoral. So com. plete Is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. Sue rrn and Public Speakers find great protection from It. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Br chitty is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pec toral in small and frequent doses. So generally are Its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AYER'S AGUE CURE. FOR FEVER ANT) AGUE. IN. TEIOIIrIENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUI.,' PERIODICAL OR BILIOUS FEVER, &C.. AND INDEED ALL THE AP. FECTIONS WHICH ARISE • FROM MALARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name implies it does Cure.and does not fail. Con. telning neither Arsenic, Quinine.:Bhimitth. Zinc: nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in no wise injures any patient. ;Ilse number and importance of its cures in the ague districts are literally' beyond ac. count, and we believe without a parallel In the history of Ague medicine. Our pride radicalgrafied by the acknowl. edgments we receive of the cures effected in ob etinate enses.and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclirnated persons, either resident in, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE dully. For LIVER OMPLAINTR. arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders' and Liver Complaints, it is an ex cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable curer, ahem other medicines tied felled. Prepared by Dr,J. C. AYER CO., Practical and Ana lytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. $l.OO PER BOTTLE. .1. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. aliD3 w ly OPALDENTALL'INA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in feat thin, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a f of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the moutir i l may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen w and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Physiciatus and bUcroseepiat. it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the Ult. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with .the constituents of the Dentalilna, advocate its use it contains nothing to Prevent Re unrestrained emplment. Made only by JAMES AronUDIN ApothecerY. ad and Spruce streets. *ally, and D. L. Stackhouse. Robert C. Davis. Geo. O. Bower. Chas. Shivers. B. M. McCollin. S. 0. Bunting. Chas. D. Eberie. James N. Marks. E Brie hoist & Co.. Dyott & Co., Wye B. C. S. th & Bro. ow For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Ilassard & Co.. C. IL Keeny. Isaac 11. Kay. C. 11. Needles T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Wm.Edwar. Webbd Varrish, B, ;lames L. Dispham. Hughes & Combo. Henry A. Bower, E — — NTIRELY RELIABLEr-110D0130103 BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs. cola, boarienese , bravo chats and catarrh of the head a nd breast Public meek. era, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefltted using these Tablets. Prepared only by. LANCASTER a WILLS Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia , For sale by Johnson. liollowal_4l Cowden. and Druggists generally. se2s-tt annum Liqvous, au. NOTICE TILE "TBDIBLE Baa a reputation of over Twentpilvo Yeare And the only place in the city where it can be obtained la at 29 South Ninth ntreet, blwenient. 11. C. ALEXAN DER. (Late Lewis Alexander, aucceelsor to arry Connelly). non lHrn" WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND Datum= Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. J. JORDAN. kW Pear street, below Third and Wel nut streets, begs to call attention to his large_and varied stock of goods now on hand embracing - Wines of aU grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies. all qualities and, different vintages Whiskies, Some very old and superlottßcotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with' Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families, pia's& clans, invalids and Others. Cider. Crab Apple Chaim/We& and Sweet Cider, of qualities qnsurpassed These goo are furnished in pack. ages of an sizes, and w ill ' be delivered. free of cost, in all parts of the city. • j - _ A. it Suooesser to Geo. W. Gray, W 24. 28, 28 and SO South Slade St., Philad'a. Itne Old Stock & Nut-BrOw)t Ales, ey'd rooKE ir BOOKS. PonmenomirCiEs.ita Pocket Books, Portemonnith , cigar Cases, Portfolios, flonslng Cases, Bankers' Cases. r - ,-- 4 tl, 3 / 41:„ . A Oi i 4 4$ ut 4 Pi Ladles'& Sento' Satchels and Travelllng WO, In blistiles. , Rosewood Malang ny Writing ,\;. "Desks. 11016 - Colii.PWitalsiTA. l3,ll " , MONIAL.. A GRAND MUSICAL AND VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT Will be gheett to' MR. STEPHtN CAFFREY, contractedrom Pulmonary Dbetee and Low of Sight. while hi the Army)4 by lips military and Pei. vonal friend", on • Friday igyerilng, rovember 22, 1867, AT MEClleiler BALL, FOUIIIII AND GEOROB 81RBre& Ticket', • 23 emits Itenerved mode 50 cents .11. G I BICKEL Blvt. Mni-Gon, U. S. V. HENRY 11. 11 1 ?NGIJAM, Brvt. Brig.. Gen. U. S. V. WM: B. THO AM. Col. U. S. Vole. WASHINGTON M. 'WOE oALL, Vois oEo. P. MoLEAN, (Jot I'. V. THOS. F. 13. TAPP.tult, Brvt. Cot U. B. V C. D. BROOKE. Capt. U.33_, V. ' WM. ;I. :MACKEY. Copt. U. B. V. Hon. HENRY D. MOORE. JOSEPH 13. I.IANC:OOK. JOSEPH P. HAM MAR.CE. w. M. PAR GEO. P. OLIVER, M. D. Outflow/ U. S. V. BENJAMIN BARB, M. U. BATDRELOIPSAIIt DPE.—TI.III3 SPLENDIL Hair Dye is the hest In the world. The only trim and l'etfect Lve—lbirtnleme, Reliable, instantaneous. No disappointment. Ito ridiculous tints. Natural. Black nr Broth n. Remedies the 11l cfrecti of tkul.Dyeit. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful, ..The The genuine is eigned WILLIAM A. 13A'rel1ELOR. All ethers are Imi tations, and should be avoided. Feld 'VALI Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street New Vert. - 11Mr - BEWARE OP A COUNTERFEIT. dei-Lut,wly ------------ I. OTICE.--TIIE* ANNUAL AigHTING Qi.CHE " STOVKIIOLDERS of the MeELUM.II( OIL QOM PANY will be held et the Office of the Company; N 0.218 WALNUT ttreet. on TUESDAY, December ed, at 12 Welock M. 'frontier books elm at 3 P., M.. 2lith- open December 4th. EDWD, P. HALL, Secretary. Pu MAW:1.1111A, November 18,116?. nol3 li 18 20 23 26 27 296tder mgr. NAIONAL EXCHANGE DANK..--PllELAnnfo MIrA. NOV. ifith. 1867. The btock beldam of this Dank are here by notified that the Bonk will eisumeiand pay the State' as miscued on their Shares, and now payable at the Office of the Re cover of Taxes. .3, W. GILBOUGU, .„.. Cashier. MEETING of THE STOCK -00-4. holders of the MCLLENGATt OIL CO. wilt be held at 15 North Front street, on 7:111311/IDAY, Nov. Wet. at 4 o'clock, P. M. By , order of the Board of Plrestor!, no19.11t• A. It. FOVOERA F. Beef'. DIVIDEND NOTICES. nok-p. PENNSYLVAbiIA RAILROAD COMPANY. "Pw TREASURER'S DEPARTMENTe Pru ADIMPMA• Nov. P., IW. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi. annual Dividend of Three Per Cent on the eapltl stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable on and after November PO, lee 7. Blank powers of atter. coy for collecting dividends can be had at the office of the Company, 29 South Third strmt. Persollis hol ding Scrip C4lrtificatee can have them cashed on pretentation at this oilleo. noS*Pti THOS. T. FIRTH . , Treasurer._ par DIVIDE\D: Tiff rnitecT,pits Or 'PILE MeIII,IIENY OIL COMI'AN Dave this day declared 11 Dividend of TWU PER CI \T. On the Capital . Stock, clear of State tax, payable on and after the 3,,th inet.. at the Office of Bite Compamy, No. 211 Walnut Ptrect. Traurfer 'Looks duce ut 8 P. M.. 13th, opn 22d. EDWAItD HA Seer, Pliti,Autt.en lA. Nor. 12th. 1367. nol9 d t,) 21 TO EXCHANGE. *emu* ) IN CAtflt Alin tin& A BQUARE OF GROUND. %%deed at 5 , 5,5«). vr U 1 be er.chariged for a good 'MUSE or I. mall Dweiling.. , , bF n019.2t§ d p+A POE SALF:-ELF.GANT NEW RESIDENCE. jIIW, NO. NM SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN Dl' PROVEMENTS. ALSO. ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, WAL; LACE STREET. EAST OF TWENTIETH STREET. FORTY FEET FRONT, MID MEDDLED WITII ALL TDB MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. - WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING . TERMS. MAME. BROTHER C 0. .& o im NO. MOO SOUTd STREET. - VOA SALE. —FIESTA:LASS DWELLINGS. Pan Franklin street. Lunne.diate gowps. don. lila Nortll. Seventh st. al S,Futeenth str ombard stree eet. ." l'ille Lt. • " DV North Eleventh street.'" 1 ' Store and Tharelllng.oo6 South Second street. 194" a Ogden street r aisession soon. Apply to (ARYL:OK & JORDAN. al Walnut street. FOE 13/fLE A GREAT BARGAIN.— A VINE Yarm, in Newcastle county, Delaware, of one hun dred and forty acres . On It is a good old farm bowie. a new barn, a young peach orchard of Swear sere, which Is nowylelding a clear profit of ten Per twat or that Is asked for the whole form. Inquire of B. T. 11.. Girard street, Philadelphia: Antal STRELPT.—FOR. BALE—TIDE LUND- Esome fettriptery brick residence. with tbree-ati7 " double back bulk thea. innate N. MS Arch Ilse every mods rn convenience and improveinent.;* perfetq order. Lot 20 feet front Or Ise feet deep - mediate besseesion even. J. M. °MAXEY dt SONS. EN Walnut etrert. FOR BALE—AN ELEGANT POURAITORT Stone Residence, built and finished throughoutim the very best wanner. by the protest owner. Si. proePlY for hie own occupancy, furnhhed with extra cos venience"—enst floor painted in ireseo—rand in =i t att4 order. hitusto on West Locust street. _near Bt C-hurch, J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 150BWainut street- FOR SALE—TME.HANDSOME THREE-STORY situate Residence, with threretory bsciir traildinitss situate No. ris *nab Tvrenty•first street ilas every modern convenience and improvement. and LI in _perfect order. immediate possession given, J. M. (15.3131. KY & Sig% rt. SUR Walnut r Veal. FOR SALE,—THE ml -STOW BRIM laDwelling, with two dory double back buildinge, ait nate No. fin North Fourth street ; furnished with an the modern improvements, and in perfect order, Lot 11 feet 2 inch o+ in front by le ti feet deep, J. M. GUILMEY & • SON buo Walnut street. FACTORY FOR BALE OR RENT.--A LARGE , three-story brick Factory Banding, having fronts= three streets. Is built in the most ubstannal mama. ner, nearly new and in perfect order. L:t 84 feet front by 1113 feet deep. immediate possesailm given. ki or further particulars apply to J.M. GUALMEY as RON sais Walnut street. ppacE sTitEKT. GERMLETOWN—FOR SALE. ri—A handsome modern Stone Cottage rrsideneA, ' with rill the city conveniences and In perfect ordor. eituate on Price Street, within four minute,* walk from tlit, Dept. Immediate poesuslort given. .1 , M. RUMMY (t. SONS. WS Walnut Street. 1.7()R SALE--sLX7Roi)ai HOUSE, WITI.I RANK IlEra nd np%dern improvomentl. near Nineteenth and Poplar. Prke low, and tering Very ensT. EDWARDS, (l 4 Walnut street. lE.. FOR SALE" HANDSOME NEW STABLE, ON srcet ?id.; of Vaughan Strett, west of Fifteenth. and " south of Walnut, adjoining Riding school. , S. KING6TON I.niKAY„ • .f • 42.9 Walnut street. RIVER LtYr - FUR= SALE—ON V Schuylkill above Cherry Etreet.ls2, feet front by feet to Wprilen's line. A ply at la , to Green no%) 3t. Second story S. E. cosyventh and Chestnut" Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD P. REMY,. S. E. eßestnut and 134oreMh. FOR SALE—NEW BROWN STONE FRONT. iHouses, No. `2,1,.A7 spruce streetelot 44 by 180 feet; Na .21 Sorm.4.• street, lot 51 by 140 feet,' to Rittenhouse street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the most elegant manner. - E. B. WARREN, .. No. ;23 Walnut street. At buildings from S to 9 and 3 to 4. nolB 6t• fI.FOR RENT,FII/1113 .. OR 'UNFURNISHED. —The four•story brick Residence. with three•stery double back buildings. situate on the northwest corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, dinis( room, kitchen, out kitchen, library, 8 chambers. 2 be rooms. 2 water closets, &C., dm. J. Al. GtihLtdßY & SON WS Walnut street. ... .... cTO RENT.— A THREE-STORY DWELLING, No. 2019 Mount Vernon street, with all modern im provements. Immediate Possession. Also the three story Dwelling, H. E. corner of Immediated Columbia ave nue, all modern improvements. _poseeesitra. Apply to COPP COIL St .704psN. 41r3 Walnut Street. itli TO BENT.—STORE No, ilb SMITH NIN TIT street, under Continental Hotel—lmitable for a tailor or boot and Elwe store. Apply to • JOHN RICE. No. 119 South Seventh street. ' FOR RLN I—l ROM DECEMBER IBT I A LARGI. ra M a: new ore, ou Delaware avenue, below thentunt at. " Apply to JON. IL BUSKER & CO., no 6 tt 108 mouth Delaware aVealte • TO RENT, at 1N GERMANTOWN, A FURNISHED E" House, for Five Mone (or longer if dealred,) front December ltd. Tornio moderate. Apply for three dap', IGIB North Broad greet. noll) TOIL RENT. GrAt'iIANTOWN—I - 14,NDSOMIS I:erldenee, Large Grounds. Stable, Castel' Bowe • an d l on mum .Apply,92s Walnut street n019,51t." FRNIKHED HOUSE FOlt RENTUNTII. ,LAST OF 4' .I.` April. Apply on the pronnaes, No. mu Race ette.4. between 10 and 12 A. M. void 2t• rro RENT:— TWO FINELY FEENIT3IIED 11.00111 S; central location. APPLY at,!. ) 06 South Fifth street. IL ROOEIIS. volultllll TEACHER A FESN' MILES IN THE COUNTRY sAilt° It , oxPerience lu edneatiug boys 'and tittlbg thou for college, will receivo a couple of Inds lute's hit' it , itlib*. to be instructed ...xclasively witlyhis own 808. For articular. , address boy No. ',VA Philadelphia .Post ollioe. n019.5t* .*?;1 o. Wri4 ,I PLITLADFAMItrA, NOV. IN.-- lIORSESIMN - Flap. The Philadelphia. Riding School, Fourtk' street Where V ino, la now open or the. reception' Scin.lars for the Winter season. Lad/wand Gentle then, desiring to -become proficient In iloreemarwhip, will find every facility at OW eotabliatratent. , The Schee is iconifortablv bean d and ventilated._ The bon ea gate and well trained Saddle leoroes trained en the beet manner: Carriages and Saddle liorw to.kire, ml 4. onteo talcen at lf v. r,.. "17" and Goats 1 Dressing Oaaea. IoitALNUM Xl7 DkONAB -NSW (ISUP E• 11 vr mina and Paper Shell &boom., for lib by J B. Bti6SIEK & 00.109 South Volawaro avenue E22=2 FOB SALE, 'GEORGE P. FITTS, 611 S. T.lith street. Un the evening). TO JIZEIVIr. TO LET, INN% lit U A SWISS .101011NALMsr./ritic CAA ,ALIAION" , Wren) the (tenets Gazette des I:inn:tole, of ()clam' 21.1 erObNiaTelry venires. -The thoughtful student of history, walking Among the ruins of Jerusalem, of Carthage and Rome, Will not only look around on the present, but back on the past, and forward to the future. Be will be sore to appl,y his thoughts to the destiaies 'of nations., Mho is an American he will naturally ask, "Is there now, or is there likely to be hereafter, any thing in America that must inevitably pro duce such decay as this?" In a well-disci plined mind this question will be speedily followed by the answer: "What has been may of course be again." But there ' will be this additional thought: since. America has survived so many dis asters, may she not be inherently strong enough to endure what has destroyed other nations ? How often and how boldly it has been. predicted that the United States could not survive as a Republic! Ancient com monwealths have been cited, buried nation alities have been evoked from their tombs, to testify against the possible immortality of the great Republic of the West. For more than half a century past these predictions the Old World have found their echoes in the new. Constant and prominent among them have been heard the mournful tones of the pro-slavery party of America. The abolition of slavery has always been with that party the synonyms of ruin. Like a chameleon on a decayed tree, it was ever taking its hue from effe,te institutions and medireval ages. It was continuously draw ing its pictures from the despai. of the past, and never from the hope of the future. It loved to walk among ruins only to predict decay for the living present. The abolition of American slavery was certain to do that for America which Judaism had done for Jerusalem, internal corruption for Carthage, and s slonial aggrandisement for Rome. "Abolish slavery," cried these wise-acres, on every hand, and, .b'uit ilium! "America is destroyed!" • Let us briefly review these pro-slavery fears. For the sake of convenience we will group them together in their different aspects. • The dissolution of the Union. No fearbas been more persistently nor more dolorouslY urged than this. It was seen that a small, ° but active, minority in America openly pro claimed that the dissolution of the•Uaion was indispensably essential to the abolition of slavery. It was also seen that a very large and very powerful body abroad were anxious that the Union should be dissolved, and were determined to make use of slay] ry in every conceivable form, to accomplish their purpose. But, after a struggle of more than thirty years, slavery is dead and the Union survives. The hand of the martyr President, Abraham Lincoln, that hoisted the standard of the Union over the old Hall of American Independence, at "Philadelphia, was the same honest hand that signed the Act of American Emancipation in the free capital at Washington. Not a star is faded from that field• of blue; not a stripe is effaced from those ample folds of white and red. The truth is the American Union cannot be dissolved. It was never made to be. The men who founded it made no provision for its dissolution. They made it the sovereign charter of the American people; and as long as that people survive the American Union will be maintained. Foreign and domestic wars may occur--treason may lay its plots, and time may hatch • their foul broods—the unredressed wrongs of portions of the people may clamor until they obtain reparation; but the Union will still live on. One after an other these:grievancea will be heard and re -dressed; yet they will- all obtain their cure within the Union, by the Union, and for the Union. The destruction of the constitution. No fact of history has been more clearly estab lished than 01i that a majority of the fra mers of the constitution of the United States intended that it should be an anti-slavery docturient. To this end they would not al low the word slave or slavery to appear in its provisions. In not a single letter, in no part of its spirit, did the United States con - stitution -sanction. slavery. It tolerated slavery as an evil that must be removed; and only tolerated it the better to secure its re mqval. The provisos of the constitution regulated :slavery only to prevent its per petuation; always declaring that the power to regulate carries with it the power to de stroy. The changes that have recently been made in the constitution have only carried on its original purpose. They have not al tered its intent; they have not moved its foundations. The overthrow of religion. No fear of the American pro-slavery party was more re sorted to than this. The Bible was made to appear as the corner-stone of American slavery. But where in this absurd fear to day. ? American slavery is utterly abolished, and yet the Bible is stronger than 'ever in America. Pure and undefiled religion—we use the word in no sectarian or prosely ing sense—never stood as firm as it does this hour in the hearts of the, American people. American Christianity has been wiped clear of its foulest stain. Its greatest hindrance to progress at home,' and among heathen nations, has been' forever removed. euperstition, Ignorance, crime, are vanishing before the work of emancipation, like church yard ghosts at the first dawn of day. The mere incubus of slavery, that sat like a nightmare on the very heart of American Christianity, has • fled to its native shades, never again to return. The mission of civi lization, education, the protection of mar riage, the payment of fair wages to honest labor, the extension of the elective franchise, can now go forward unmolested, and thus the greatproblem of universal human freedom, under law,-can be worked out suc cessfully on the American continent. The loss of trade. This last named fear of the •pro-slavery party was by no, means the last. It was presented on all occasions, and with more than Protean shapes. Given that the basis of every state, properly founded, is the industry of the inhabitants, it was for years predicted by the advocates of slavery in America, that its abolition would be the destruction of commerce. Behold the result.!! Was ever fear more groundless? Under the direction of the Freedmen's Bu reau, it must be admitted that much in this respect has been secured. All has not been accomplished that will be, on a fair and con tinuous trial. So far everything works well. Acre for acre, pound for pound, bushel for busheVton for , ton, bale for bale, in the area of territory Misplayed, there has never been proportionately so • much produced by labor in America in the best days of, sla very, as there has been since the inatlgtira tion of freedom. ...,The Sea Islands, of South Carolina, produce greater crops of cotton than they ever did before. The sugar plan tations of Louisiana never turned out so well as they do now. • The corn-fields of Vir ginia are more productive than ever. In all parts of America, East and West, North and Booth, wherever and wheneyer labor is ju diciously employed and honorably paid, the result is favorable to all the great interests of legitimate industry. , These are the facts. Who will dare dis pute them? They are the records of actual events in the pages of contemporaneous his tery. Happy is it for America and mankind, that they are so occurring, in, spite of all ob etticles, as to banish to an eternal limbo the last vertigo of all-pro-slavery fears. IUATTRESS ;AND lITEDDIPiffii* FATHNIL BEDS AND FLAIR MATRESkir.I3 RENO. vamp also, Feathers CM talig3T OD hotd. Factory. No. 41.4 LoziPord Wed. MUM! ThAVELERS , GUIDE. ' 17- Lr t.:4r01 ANN QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. THE PAN4LIFIOLE ROUTE. Pr - 28 HOURS to CINCINNATI. via. PENNSYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.IIANDLE, 734 HOURS, leee TIME thatthy COMPETING MINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING MN% P. 11., 20 HOURS. OELY ONE NIGHT intake ROUTE. rir TDB WOODRUIPPS celebrated Pelee, State. Room SLEEPINo-unns run through from I'IWILADEL• to CINCINNATI.. DUlllOngCrlll taking the 12.00 M. and 11. W I', M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTII ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. 'Ger Parrengere for CINCTNNATI, INDIANAPOLIS; ST LOUIS CAIRO$1110A(.10, PEORIA, BURLING TON. QUIN . CY, MIL AUKEE, T. PAUL. OMAHA, N. T. and Ml nointa EST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH WEST. wilTbf3particular to ask for TICKETS air Via PAN.HANDLEHOUTE. IstaitoJs 'lt ArTo OFAXIIE the UNEQ gvantagee of this LINE, be VERY PARTICI) and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PANHANDLE: , at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Stroetg, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Ste.. And THIRTY.FIRST and MARKET Streeta,Weat Phila. S. SCUT L, Geu'l Ticket Agt., Pitbsburgh, JOHN IL MILLER, Gen'l Eaat'n Agt.,626 Broadway,N.Y. NORTE( PENNSYLVANIA R. it.— THE MIDDLE ROC 'K—Shortest and most direct Line to Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Chang, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkesbarro,Mahanay Caty,ldt. Carmel, Pittston, Berlin. to i T and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal re ans. assenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Berka mul American Streets. WI N TEII ARP.ANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS— On and after THURiDAY, Nov. 14. 1887, Passenger trains leave the New Depot, corner of Barks and American Streets, daily (Sundays execrated), as fallen's: At 7 . 42 m. -- Mornitill Palmas for Bethlehem and Prin cipal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connect. ling at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Railroad for Mien. patasanqua, Slatington. Mauch Chunk, Weather- Jeanesville, Hazleton. 'White Haven, Wilkeebarm th Pittston, Scranton, and all points in Lehiqd Wyoming Vallem also, in connection with h and Mahanoy Ra il road for Mahanoy City, an d h Catawba" Railroad for Enpert,Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at 1 1(auch Chunk at, 12.06 A. IL at Wilkeabarre at P. M. at Scranton at 4.06 P. lg.; athiahanoity at 2 Passengers by this train can take the Leh 11 Valley Bethlehem at 11.66 A. AL for ? n and poQ . 47ll . t 2 Zersey Central Rail. road to New York. At 8,46 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,. steeping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by thin train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 1215 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At Lin P.M.—Expreee for BethlehemAlleatawn, Mauch Cbunck,Whito Haven, Wllicesbarre Mahanoy City, Cen. teas, Shenandoah, _Mt. Cannel. Pittston and Scranton, and all points In Mahcmey and Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown.. At 2.45 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take vtago at Doylestown for New Hope. and at Nod.h Wa/es for - Sum. D WLL t r 4.10 P. Pd.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping At ail intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatherough and Hartsville take siege at Abington. At 6.1 J P. M.—Through acconanod`n for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Landeale, stopping at all intermediate stations_ At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.l ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. TRAINS From 11Kiiii . a"exiiat 9.lsA7.scao6zzatiPrci. 2.06 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley tritir.s from Bann% Scranton, Wilke Barre. Mahanoy City and lazlc.e,,. Pk. , Mlerwers leaving F.aston at 11.20 A. M arrive in Will...m:lolin et 2.05 P.M. Payee e n leaving WiLlreaharre at Lai P. M. connect at Bethlehem at AMP. M., and arrive at Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.:t5 A. M.. MO and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.20 A. M. From Fort Washington at ILIO A. M. and 2.05 P. M. N SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 920 A. M. Philadelphia fur Doylestown at 400 P. M. Doyleetowu for Philadelphia at 7. 4 A1 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets - Passenger Can convey puma. era to and from the new Depot. White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line ran within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket rase. in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELMS CLAM. Agent. Tickets scdd and Bmage checked throuo to mieci t g . points, at Mimes No ft h Penn. Baggage Euaess N 0.106 South Fifth street. Il i fflimar PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Raltroad.—Waster Toe.—Taking effect Nov. 3d, 1867. The baba of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the D=l Thirty-flat and Market streets, - shier breached by the cars of the Market Street Pssoenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Rs lway run Within one legume of the Depot • ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets Si minutes before the departure of each t iling . tl ot F ,e. ar Ticket' tan be had on application at the Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot de=to of the Union TranderEmmpany will call far and Baggage at the Depot Ordmi left at No. PUI Chest. nut street. No. 116 Market street. or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will receive attention. TRAINS LisAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall Trent . . .. ......... ...... ... ...at ELM A. M. Fast Line a ki-I;;Eiiiiii.,.. ...... ...... ...... at moo P. M. Paoli Acanmodation No. 1......... ..........at 1.00 P. M. H ti a a n=arg detour.... , ' • at 2.10 P. M. Recent. : .........t. ...... ....... .... ...atene P. M. Perksburg Train. at 5..00 P. M. Western Accuse. Troth.. at 5.45 P. M. Erie Ma 11... ...... .. ... .:.........-...... ....at MIS P. M. CiCincinnati Express. ... .. . .. .at 800 P. M. Philadelphia Express. . .st 11.15 P. M. Paoli Accent. No. 2 at oou P. M. Accommodation .at 11.30 F.M. Brie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. . Philadelphia Express leaves deal , . All other trains !Lally. except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, excep. Sunday. For this train tickets 'must be procnred and baggage delivered by 500 P. M. at 116 Market street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DENT, viz : Cincinnati Fryrtes. . ..at 1.10 A. H. Phllad&hia . " 7. 10 . GI • ctOn ' Path Accem. No. 1.. . WI 830 IA kl ua lt rg ie ... ..... .. ......... ..... ....... .... " 9.16 " Tra aii n " 9.40 ier Me Express ••T . • " LID, Day Express. 8.90 Paoli Arcot= No. 1.. , . " 7.10 Harrisburg Aceom ... ... ............. " 9.50 - For further Information, • .............. JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket t. 901 Chestnut 'treat. FRANCIS PUY& Agent Market street tiAMUEL IL WA T ACE. II Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not Ras [Me any risk for Rousgeopik: except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their reeponsibility to One Hundred Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the ttak.of the owner. tudees taken by special contract. EDWARD H. 'WILLIAMS. General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. MOMPECILADELPHLi AND ERIE RAILROAD—WDITER TIME TA. BLE.— Through and Direct Route be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore,. Harrisburg. Williams ilboaping port and e ars Gon rea all Night t Oil Region or Pennsylvania—ELl:gad C th Thins. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 14th. 1967. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Eri WES TWARDe Railroad will run ufollows: . VII leaves Philadlphis......... ......... 11.15 P. M. " " arrives at Erie. .......... .... 8.45 P. M. EtieXpress leaves .. Noon. 0 Williamsport. 845 P. M. " arrives at Erie. ***...... 9.45 A. M. Eljnirs 12a11leavel fioO A. M. XL " " arrives at Lock Haven.ti. ....... 7.45 P. M. MaiIEABTWAR T rel inlea r e Erie. . . ...... ..................11'40 W l lllsmeppoort P. P.M. " arr. at Philadelphia.-- - ...... 8.55 A. 2.1. Erie Etrasieres Erie. .. ....... 4.25 P. M. Wißlaiikort 3.50 A. M. err. at Phi11ade1pm5............. ...... 1.00 P. M. EiardraMadllerres Lock Haven 7.10 A. M. ..... 845 A. M. ZIT. 111 Phlladelatc• 61°R M. Malland Express connect with'an tram s on Warren and Franklin Railway. Passenger* leaving_ Philadelphia at 9 aou 111 arrive at Indust= at 6.40 A. M.. and Oil Citrat 50 A. id. Leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P. 51., arrive at Oil City 445 P. M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make close connections at Oil City with trains for and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked throuh. ALFRED L. TYLER, legtf - Generalluperintendent. TOWN ANO ND ADELP ReneTOWNHJA GERKLN• ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after liVedneadayadav FOE „1887. GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-0, 7 & 9.06, 10. D. 12 A. M. i l, 2, 3.15. Mt. 4.6. 6X. 0.10. 7. 8, 9. 10, 12 P. M. eve uennantown-8. 8.90.9. 10, u. 18 A. 4. 4X. OX. 7, Ey 9,10.11 r eL. • Tile 8.20 down tram, and the 8% and 6.X up trains. will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes tLMC•7 and 10 .!( PAL Leave Germantown-3.16 A. M. •1. 6 and P. M. criEsTrarr HELL ILAWbG Lea M ve Philadelphia-6. 8.10. 1 2 A. M. ; AM. 6X. 7.9 and IP. . Leave Chestnut HBI-7.10 minutes,. 3, 9.40 and 1140 A. M.; L4O, 8.40. 6.40, 5.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M. Lea ve ve Cheignut 1181-7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40, 6.40 and utes :M. FOB (X) r NSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. 1 La &aveo6 Phliadeleda-41. 736. 9, 1106 A. M.; LX. 3. 434. 534 .15, and ILX r. bL Leave Norristown-6.40.7. 710, 9,11 A.M. 4166. a. 436, $l5 and 8 MP. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphie--9 A.lLf u and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. 51. . 5 and 9P. M. FOB DIANA NE. Leave Philadelp_hhi-4.7)4 11.06 A. IL; 134.8. 43‘. 534. 616, 8. 0 15.834 and ILX P. m. Leave Manayunk-41.10. 736, 840, 934. UM A. N. at. 9 and NU P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- 8 A. M., 506 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manavunk-7XA. ~8 and 9X P. vv B WAMSON Su , General painten . = Depot. Ninth and Green iIIikiNAMFOR NEW YORK—RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAU.- ROAD.—Winter 'Fime. commencing October Dd. 1867. From Vine Street Ferri. Daily, (Son dam' excepted), 7.45 A. M. Expresa rasitmger Train for - , New York, Long Branch&c. 6.1Ek1. Express Freight and E.m E 814 00 ic'kant:, Than for New York. 7.0 A. M. Way Freight Train Irma Coopers Point. Cain den ; returning from New York. pier gg, tea , /hump alieztet. 11.16 A. B. Raman Pasaenger Lino per. I ler Jesse Hoyt." 5.00 P. Id. Exp4esa - Freight, egg i th r VlAne per steamer ' Wyomina. taohould be,dayered . at. a Waxeturuse 3110 / .1 wao'arehna before &OPAL Rata' law4tot, i quick b n.Wormlse made :'; Matt. ,_. ' . ; . .il/.. ;' f JP' , , . .IL . L H.A. g 9• r ,,, . '' W 801W.gC7741/1441iiir,':.: TILE DAILY EVENING' WEDNESDAY; NOVVialt, ,- INFINO "41P INa • ° 4Euo zi R gin a TRUNIL, LINE ' from, P EL us p, to the interior of I'IMILIYIVe enthe leilleiSlM eirisquehanna, CuMberland and ' 01 : 0111 /1 Valleys, the North. Northwest and the Canadas. ter Fringloment of , Paseenger Trainee, Nov. 18. 1661, , L . itilt e Companra Depot. Thirteenth and Callowhill hiladelphia at the following imam nrefreiNENQ ACC( ut IIiZ: s .TIONS.-At 7.80 A. M. , for Reading and all in ate Stations. jeltur lll l leaves at too P. ai, arrivinX to candela at 9.101 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At all A. M., for Reading. Lebanon. Harrisburg, Pottevlllc Pine Grove, Tamaqua, iledrerY. WilliesSitMk,Ehoiria, ter. Niagara nab. alo. Allentovvre, wukesbarre, Pittston, Yore., Carlisle, ohambersburg, Hagerstown i . ic, . Meth train connects.st Rea ding with the East Penn. flit. ;sada Railroad trains for air eitc.; and with the ' ban= Valley teals for Harrisb urg. &ea ;at Pert Clinton th Catawissa H.R. trains for W tunsport,_Lock Haven. a, &c.; at Harriabrith Northern UentraL Cum. and Valley, and Sabo 11 and flusquehruma trains or Northumberland. W *mood. York, Chamberaburg. o a r EXPRESS-Leaves Philadelphia at 820 P. M. for Reading, Pottavilia, liarrisburgh. etc., connect. linta r h Roadies and Columbia Railroad trains for 00l amb due. STOWN ACCOMODATION.-Leaves Pottstown at 6.45 A. M.. stopping at intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia atraild. ; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. NO ACCOMMODATION-Leavee Reading ,at LW A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. deljlJ . tta(l.l6.a. M. leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.,: arrives in Ilipireills P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A M. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOU P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M., and Pottevale at 245 P. M.: arriving at Philadelphia at MAP: M. • , .. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. BL and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Readipg with Afternoon Accommodation south at 8.80 P. M. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger ear attached, leaves Philadelplda at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way Stations thalami Pottsville at 7 A. AL, for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. MI the above tridents= Man Sundays excepted. Sunday trainee leave Pottaville at 8.00 A. IL, and Phila. delphia at 8.1 5 E". M. leave Phlladelphllw foe Reading at LOU A. If.. returning from Reading at 4.25 M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-P P. assengers for Downingtown and intermediate 'ponds take the 7.80 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 620 A. 21.. and 1.00 - P. ---_ ,O NEW :YORK. EXPRESS, , YOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9A. li, 5.00 and 840 P. M., puling Reading at 1. A. M. 150 and 10.06 P. M.. and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North 111111 Central Railroad Ewen Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi. eaao, Wi ll iamsport. Elmira, Baltimore. &c. Retuning, Express Train_ leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsviyania Express from Pittsburgh. at S and 4.66 A. M.,9.10 P M .pinthg Reading at 4.49 and 6.86 A.M. and and 11.15. 9 .sl.iirriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A. AL, and 5.00 P. AL Sleeping Can accompanying these train/ through between Jamey City and Pi burgh. without cha ng all M ttrain for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. IL and 2.i5 Y. M. nail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILSOAD.-Traina leave Pottsville at 7, 11,20 A. M., and 7.15 P. bi. returning from at 7.15 A. M. and L4O and 4.151 ' '. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; ro. turning from Harrisburg at 8.55 P. M. and from Tremont at 740 A. M. and 5.40 P. M. TICKETS. -Through first-class tickets and emimesat tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadas Pacurcion 'l' ikets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate tallow' good for day only are cold by Morning Accommodation. Market , 'bath. Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are sold at Leading and Intermediate Stations by Re aAlag and Pottstown Accomodation Troika at reduced rates. The following!, icketa are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. Xe'l South Fourth erect. Philadelphia or of O. A. Nicoll/, General Superintenient. Reading. Commutation Tickets at2s) sr cent discount, between anyoints desired, fort amines and firms. Mileage Tickets, goodf or 9,000 miles, between all points. at $52 60 each, for tar:mien and firms. holde Seas rs on only, to a Tickets,ll points at for three. six„ reduced raise or twelve mon:he:for . Clergymen residing on the line of the road will le fur nlahed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick• eta at h4iffare. Excursion Tickets from Pidiadelphia to principal ea. Ilona, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at ,educed fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirtemth and Callowhill streets. PREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Preigtt Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at LSO A. M. 12.45 noon. and 6 P. AL, for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, arm! all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places On the road and Its branches at i A. AL. and for the prin. sapid Stations only at &lb P. IL MiIiMFOR NEW YOWL—THE CAXDIEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to Now York. and way places, from Walnut street wharf. rare. At 6'A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accost. 212 25 At 8 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City E.rpres Mail, 8 00 At 2P. Ahe Camden and Amboy Exr reel, 8 0 At 5.00 P. via Camden and Amboy, clam 11 25 &mom. Emigrant, 3dclam. 183 At 6 A. AL and 2 P. M. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. Ah, 2 and 3,30 P. M.. for Trenton. At 5, 8 and 10 A.M. 1. 2, 320, 6.6 and 11.80 P.M.Jor Borden. town, Burlington. Beverly and Delanco. At. 6 and 10 A. M.l, 8 . 330. 5, 6 and 1180 P. Kier Mamma. At 6 and 10 A. M.„l. 3.311. 5,6 and 1L811 . .M. for Edgevater. Rivenside,lliverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M., I. 3.30, 6 and 1130 P. M. for Fish louse. gi'The I and 11.30 P. M. Linea .will leave from WI of Itasket(beet by upper ferry. Lines from Eengton Depot will leave as follow); At 11 A. M., 4.80 P. M. and 12 M. Mi&ht) via • . Ectutueoll and Jena City. New York ExPreill Lines— —.. At 8, 10A5 . and1L . 03 . A.M.2.30,11.30. 4.83. 6. P. M. and l 2 M. for Trenton and Bristo At 8 and 10.15 A M.. 8.81.6 and LIP. M. for Morriavillt and Tollytown. At 8.81 and 10.15 A. M., 230, too, 5 and 12P.M. for Scheicb. At 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Eddington. At 1.81 and 10.15 A. M.. 2.30, 4,5,6 and 12 P.M. fw Comsat:ls. Torresdale, Holmeabrug, Tawny. Wlasinoming Rides. burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for flolmeabwg and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES— from Ken At 8.00 d i t c liragara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk, Can. andr:lgna. F.lniira, Ithaca, ()wee, Rochester, gingham,. ton, Oswego, Syracuse, (treat Bend. Montrose. Wilkes. berm Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water au. At 8.00 A. M. and 3.3) P. M., for Belvidere, Eaton, Lam. bertville Flemington, dte. The 8.80 P. M. Lin* connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. de. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connectng Rail way. At 9 A. M.. 1.30 and 6.28 P.M.:Washington and 1.14 W York Express Lines, via Jersey City. ..43 25 The 3.10 A. M. and 6 . 80 P. M. Lines.= daily.. •Al others. Sunday excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot. take the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at Cheetuut, at half an hair before derarture. The Care on Market Street Railway rims direct to Weet Philadelphia Depot th , Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, Market Stret Cars a Al run to conned with the 6.30 P. Maine. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paaenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything is bag gage but their levearing appareL All baggage ove fifty pounds to b ty e paid for eatra. The Company limit der re. sonsibili for baggage to One Do/lar per pound. ad win n p ot be liable for any amount beyond iloi, except ly spa dal contract. Tickets sold and B p lta t te checked direct throtth to Barton, Worcester, 8 eld, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newmt. Al any, Troy, Saratoga. /tics, Rome, Syracuse, aochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falb and Eluepension Bridge._ An additional Ticket Office ls located at N 0.189 Chestnut street, where tickets to Neer York. and all impotent Points North 'and East, may be procured. Peavorepur. chasing Tickets at this Mee, can kayo 'thew beware checked from residence or hotel to destination. by Mimi Transfer Baggage Expreaa Lines from Pew York for Philadelphia will leave tom hoot of Courtland street at Lin and 4.90 P.M., via Jesey City and Camden. At 7. 0 0 830P.M. and 19 Wait, via Jereey City and greenhigton. At MOO A. BL and 19IL. and Loa P. Id., via Jersey City and W. Phiadelphis. oy From Pier No. N. River. at 6A. M. and it, 4P. Si. da Amb and Camden. °eta ion. watt; H. OATZMER. Men PHILAD INIIIME IW I A IiAND BALTIM ORE Ias ITEER TABLE.-Commencing M 0; glaN Sept. 8(16.1887. Trains will leave. Depot. corner 4 Bread street and Washington avenue, as follows: Waysnail Train, at 8.00 A. M. (Sumleys excepted), fa Ranirnore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting gith ten =v eta irroad at Wilmiluttre for Cridield ant Express tram at 1100 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bid. Vinare and Washington. Train at 3.80 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bat. timore Washingtostopping at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood, Qlaymont, • Wington. Newport__ Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North-East , Charleston. Perryville. Havre-410.0race, Aberdeen. Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer'. Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Comet-to at Wilmington (Saturdays ex. cepted) with Delaware R. B. line, 'topping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Flemington, Seaford. Salisbury, Princes' Sane and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk, Portunouth and the Saab. PlLMengelll for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Bald• more will take the 1200 M. Train. Via Grietfield will take the 11.00 P. M. train. Wilmington Traits stopping at all stations between Philadelphia. and Wilmington Leave Philadelphia afl.oo. 4.80, 8.00 and 11.80 (dally) P.M. The 4.80 P.M.train connects with the Delaware Rail. road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P.M. train rune to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. X. end 4.00 and tae (daily) P. 54 From Baltimore to Phlladelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.96 A, M., Way Mail. 9.85 A. 54. Ex p ress. 2.15 P. M., Ex. press. 6.85 P. M. F.xpress. 8.55 P. M. ftpress, SUNDAY TRAMS FROM BA.LTEKORE, leave Bald. more at 8.55 P. M., stopping at Havre de Grace, Perryville and Wilmington. Also elope at North -Emit, Elkton and Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave measurers from Washington or Raldenore,‘ and at Cheater Weave passengers from Washington or Balti. more. Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest may be procured at Ticket-eines, gildetteetnut atreetunder Continental Hotel, where also State Roma and Bertha in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Pomona P tickets at this office WA have baggage checked at their reaidence by the Union Tranafor Clom. PanY. FL F. KENNEY. Superintendent PIDLADER.P.SLA a BALTIMORE TRIAL RAILROAD„—Winter emote. On and after Mon d„ Oct. 7thilfPn&ei Trains leave Philadelphia, from the Depot ot tne wasp: A Philadelphia Railroad,corner of Th eWlinrt IllUli ut streetstWeet Phinlai.st 7.43 A. Li« andSAO P. Leave Kleine Sun, at SAL and Oxford at L 33 A. M.. and liiave==lite , .. A Pluilenser Cargi l l" will run on Tuaidaye and loots; the thin at IL% A. IL, at at 4 kl.. and Kennett at _P IC oon. 'mune at Nast Chest& Junction with a Train leer phshi. WOn mkt ilatutiow train leaving IP . hg ide et Me' , - =rough to Word.- . - ,, Train kainkg _!. at 7 4.glia,oonneeki eg 1 Oxford with a deny . r 7 TJI.'• for Rocco* f a Lancaster at 6 1°I = l ' 'X .- 1 - Trak; fOr ß gelg i' V4 Trak kitebe Pliflidefiiitti efiALAP:likrettli foi• IlM e t wo nin.... soda ~s • . . will seTfili vise be lithil' l ''.' ~,d ' 1 I'.oiiitiv WVIIMLIItitS• ilEaga WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET, (UPPER FERRY). COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 136 7 . Trai Br i dgetonve as follws: For Salem. Vineland. and interns. diate Stations, at 3.00 A.M„ and 3.30 F.M. For Cape May 3.30 I'. M. For Woodbury at 3.00 A. 34... and =I: 6 A P. Freight Train leaves Oa' mask as m L%, K. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Cod ea Wharf be. tow Walnut street, from 7A. M, until gr. R. Freight re• poised before 9A. 3f w i l l z io forward the same day. Freigtit Delivery $ nth Delaware avenue. WIMANI J. SEWS L. Superintendent. Eir i ffma WEST CHESTER AND I F A MIA DELPHIA RAILROAD, DIA. WINTER ABRAM) MERri On and after MONDAY, Oct. ' th, lee; trainn wil leave Depot. Thirty-first and Chestnut streets. as follows Trains leave Philadelphia for Wad. Cher P f at .745 A. M., 11.00 A. 51.. 8.80. 4.15. 4.50, 845 and 11.80 P. Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street. 8.25, 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. Id., 1.55, 4.60 and P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. Mand leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. N.. will atop at B. O. Junction and Media only. Pareengere to or from stations between Weet Chester and D. C. Junction going East, will take trains leaving West Cheater at 7.45 A. K., and going West will take train leaving PhUadelphia at 4.50 P. SL, and trawler at B. O. Junction. • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., end leaving Weld Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. 51..,c0n. nett at D. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B, C. R. It for Oxford and intermediate points. i..ON SUNDAYS— Leave SI Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and 00 Leave is set Cheater 7.55 A. A 4.. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut 'nett care. Those of the Market etreet line run within ono 'square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrivr.l. On Sundays the Market etreet care leave Front and Market streets thhty.five minutes before each Train loaves the depot, and will connect with each train on arrivaito carry naseewers into city . Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for en amount exceeding ono hundred del lam, =law special contract to made for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. ' cl" WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after Theredav, October' '3lst, 1867, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (E undays excepted): Mail and Freight................. ...... ....... 7.80 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.......... .. .. . ... 3.45 I'. IL Junction Accommodation to. Men and Intermediate stations-. .. .5.10 P. M. BE•itiligiii6 WEL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n.................... ..... 6.15 A. M. Mall and Freight .. . . ...... ~..... ..... ...... P. IL Junction Acconuo ccdat ion for' Atco .....:.........0.3u A. IL Paddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street .......,....10.15 A. M., LOU P. IL Haddonfield........,'. ...... . LOO P. M., 3.15 P. IL D. IL MUNDY, Agent. g a giEM FAST FREIGHT LINE, WA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL - ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Maltauoy City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, Bile road is enabled to give increased - despatch to merchandise con idgped to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. IL, will roach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel Mahanoy City, and the other stations In Mahanoy and . Wyoming , alloys before 11 A. M. of the succeeding day lett6 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after Tharrday,Novemberl4th, 1867, Train! will leave from foot of Market rtreet (upper ferry) or Mei.. ehantville,Mooreatown, Hartford, Martinville, Hnkierport, Mount Holly. Smithville, Ewantvlll6, Vincentown, Bir mingham and Pemberton at 10.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Returning, leaven Pemberton at 7.20 A. M. and 9.00 P.M. Mount Holly at 7.42 A. M. and 241 P. M., Mooreatown at 8.08 A. M. and 3.21 P. M. C. SAILER, 0(.231 f Superintendent. INS VALANCE. 1.829• -4 ThL'a' l mul'ThAL. Fre,ANnIA:N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Was. 435 and 437 ChestnutStrad. Assets on January 1,1867, 029 553,144313. Accru ed 946,718 .......... ..3.43401 uNerrrLED CLAIM. - mom.' FOE 16(7 147,481 18. 11895.000. Losses. Paid Since 1829 Over 41;5,500,000. Porpetna and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. Chao. N. Blacker. DIRECT° Geo Ba " . Fates, Tobias Wagner, . Alfred Piller Elzmuel Grant, Frai. W. Lewis, M. Geo. W. Richard" Peter McCall, Low Thome!) Sparks. CHARLES N. BAN Praddent. (CEO. FALES. Vlce.Preaident. JAB. W. MA AT T ISTER,,Secritary pro tern. (a iTHE RELIANCE IIiBURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL adelphia. Incorporated in MIL Charter Perpetual • Office, No. 808 Walnut street. • - CAPITAL $300.0113. Inin t oll against loss or damage by FIRE. on Hensel Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. L 06812 PROMPTLY ADJEBTED AND PAID. Assets . . ...$396.195 Invested in the following S ecurities, viz.: Finn Mortgage on City Property, well secured-8114600 00 United States Government I.4ans ...... ....... •• . 122.000 CO Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans .... . .......... 60,0(10 00 Pennsylvania 163,0011.000 6 per cent. Loan. • 21.0010! Pennsylvania Railroad Bond& first and second Mortgages . . ... . 36,000 CO Camden and karoWO;ii;rii . • —• 6,000 Gi Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company's per cent. Loan. . . . RAM Ot Huntingdon and B road Top 7 per cent wort• gage bomb. . ...... 4,560 03 County Fire Luso eo Mechanics , Bank Btock. .—. . , ...... 000 00 Commercial Bank of Penneyivanla Block.-- 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Companre Stook IMO 00 Reliance immrance Company of Philadelphia's 00 iSteek . 150 Ca& in Bank and an 7,1366 69 111M1i6 Worth this date at market mice MAN DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley.. Bea W. Tinslei. Wm. Musser. Marshall DIA Samuel Bispham. Charles Leland. H. L. Carson. Thomaa H. Moore. Isaac F. Baker. Samuel Castner. Wm. Stevenson. Alfred English. idecr James etary . Young. CLEM. TINGLEY. President. Tnossas C. 'December L. PHITADIMPIIIA. 1916. jalta.th.e.tf N FIRELLNSUBANCE COMPANY OFP/IL Mark e1= 343 1115.-01Ece. No. M. North I ifth street. ' near et invet. Incorporated by the Leiddatnre of Pennsylvania, Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Asse te Make Lan. mace against Lou or Damage by Fire on Public or private Buildings, Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchan - - - Wasiak) term S. George Erety.. I DIRECTO F R rederick Doll. August C. miuer, John E. Beisterling. I ga co i l ieriM i lg er. Betny_Troonmer. Edward P. Moyer. Wm. McDaniel, _ Adam J. Glass, Christopher H. . 1111a. Israel Peterson. Frederick BMake. . Frederick Ladner. Jams Bowman. GEOB JOHN F. BELI Firm, E. Colzmir, Beer THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—On Ace, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Magma. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. &WAN" Incorporated by the Legidature of Pennsylvania In IMPk for indemnity against loss or damage by an, ex. elusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution. Withanaple capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to Lime buntings, flunitareemerchandise,either fiermanentli or ter a limited time, against loss or damage by Bre, at the lowest rates eoludstant with the absolute safety of its cur. tomes. Lames adjusted =druid with •B postibks despatch. . 1„ Chas. J. Sutter. DD IREC TORS Andrew H. Millar. Henry_Budd. James M. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joaoph Moore. Robert V. hissaey. Jr.. George Macke. • Mark Devine. J: BUTTER; Preiddent, Hinman P. HOZOELEY. Secretary and Treasurer. iiiRE 111131JRANCrE EXCLUXIMLY.THE PENN. v eylvarkla Fire Insurance tierapanY—lncorporated MI —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street. opposite Ude. peadeace Square, • This Company. favorably known to the community ter aver forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Puildinipeither fermarientili nr for a limited time. Also, on F urnit ure. Stocks of Moods and Merchandise generally on liberal tam. Their Capital. together with a large liurplus Fond, is In. vested in a most careful manner which enables them to offer to the Insuredart o fa • the case of on. Daniel Smith, Jr..l ohn Divererao Alexander Benson. Thomas iimith. Isaac Hazelhurst. I Had Henry Lewis. , , , Thonlas MObins banis 'J. °Minks* Pell,' doclr... Wirsux G. Ostroncii DAN :MI Tom. Jr.. Preplan!, . BecretarV. it. 14484 ' , No. Nov vetted rare r VI d ui I Joina Llarrin - t 3 , I '2' .s.- 1/2.303 ASSIOGIATION OF PRILADRI• p shuzio t,. , Maur 640.84 N. Fifth street. 'floor. A ppra 0 1820. Janne bull Househol and flarehar di t t i tinnily, from by Fire On the Ctity phfiederpNa ordi.) - - Statement Or the Ameba of to Assoiuttio, - , pvtduilial ln complianee With the previsio= of so Act of Alterably of_Rprn 6th. 1842. Bondi and min: Property Its th e City_ of Fbßadelto o . ... ..... • -Imam 17 Ground Rents On F - Olaiii * ciiil 20.148 81 Real Eatate. .. . .......... ........ .... *026 28 U. B. Govemininitili Wi11.........• •.. ... • •:;, 46 . 000 00 U. 0. Treasury N ...••.............J.R•••••• jlit99o 00 Cub in banks. ..... ........ ...... ......... .... ... 44,662 RI cot b,' P. bg.n Hampton.. Levi s amne i sparhatrk. ohn Bander. r eter A. Keyser, Cher_ eise lea u P .4 4o oo w to er. oho Philblec• J John b o re r w, Robert goemaxer. Peter Armbruster. S l 4 l l2 r ti 8.1476 , BAAL SPARLLA*K. Wee &Weer. WIL T. BUTLER. Secretory PHOENIX INSURANCE ,COMPANY OF PLC:LAI:IEL lA. iNCORPORATED 1604—CHARTER PERPEUAL. I No. 224 Walnut street, o_pposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine and haUnd Insurance thin Com Deny insures from loss., or damage by Fire, on liberal terms. on buildings, merchandise, furniture, erc., fin limited periods, and, permanently ou buildings by deposit or _premiu The m. Company has been in active operation for more than sixty yearr. during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and at& DIRECTORS. N. L. Hodge. David Lewis, N. B. Mahouy. Benjamin Etting, John T. Lena., Thos. H. POWeiv, William S. Grant, A. It. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman. Edmond Osstillon, 1). Clark Wharton,, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis. Jr.,_ Loafs C. Norris. JOLLN R. WUCHERER, President, &law. Wr.toox, Secretary. MBE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPAN V' OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE-S. W. CUR. FOURTH AND WALNUT . - - STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. _ TERM (ND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL . ... . —......... ........ 00 CASK ASSETS. July 1.1867 SWI,OOI 9 • • DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, Nalbrot Frazier. Geo. W. Fahneetoek, John M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn, Benj. T, Tredick. Wm. Cl. BellitOnt George H. Stuart, Charlee Wheeler, John IL Brown, Thor!. Montgomery, F. RATCHFORD STARR: Pre-ident THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Viee-Preaident. 0c.P.0.6m§ ALEX. WW . ISTER, Secretary. A NY:RICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— .SaCtrice Farquhar Building. No.'ZlS Walnut street. Mw rine and Inland Insurances. ' Risks taken on Vessels. Car. goes and Freights to all pasts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on riven, canals, railroads, and other conveyance* throughout the United States. WILLIAM..AIG. President PETER CULLEN. Vice President ROBERT J. MEE. fiecri, • D RS. • Im. T. Lowber, J..Tohnson Brown. Samuel A. Itulon Charles Conrad. . 1 , Henry L Elder, S. Rodman Morgan, Pearson Senn!. ._._ William Craig. Peter Cullen, John Dallet, Jr., William H. Merrick. Willies Daßeit, Bad. W. Richard'. Wm. M. Baird, Henry Dalleit. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CILUMSA A PERPETUAL. Office, No. all WALNUTstreet, above Third, Phllad'a. Will insure agalmt Lora or Damage by Fire, on Bulld. lugs, either perpetually or for a limited time. lloasehold Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine - Insurance on V emir, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. _ DIREGIVES, Wm. Esher, D. Luther Lewis Audenried, John R. Blskiston, Davis Pearson, Wu. M. Elmrrn. Becreta& WAKE I t NSURANCE . COMPANY. NO. 4011 CHESINUT r stree PHILELPHI A. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Fnuidi N. Bock. John W. Evermaa. Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter. Henry Lew* Jno, Iressior,Jr., Robert Pearce. E. D. Woodruff. P. S. &elm. Ohm Stokes. Geo. A. West, Joe. D. Bills. FRAM N. N. OK, President. se •. L 131.ANSW CHAS. RICHABDSON. Vide Preside ASII. LEGAL NOTICES. N THE DISTRICT COUR e FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—lSßAEL MAUL. EDWARD MAUL and HENRY MAUL, eq.partnert a 4 !HAUL, BRO. TILER Zs CO., ve. JOHN W._ CULLEN' and JOHN O'NIEL, vend. ex. September Term, 1881. 71.--The Auditor appointed to dirtributte thelund Arising from the , sale by the Sheriff, under' the above writ, of the follow ing deecribed real estate, to wit: All that lot or piece of ground with the three-story brick building thereon erected, situate in the EirAtlV.ard of-the city of Philadel p_bh4 beginning at the intersection of Tenth etreet with the Parexunk road, thence extending eoutliweetwardly along the easterly side of Possyunk road one hundred and eleven feet and one-half of an • inch, thence enutheaet wardly on a line at right angles with the eaid Paesyunk road about thirty.five feet to a point. thence east on aline at right angles with said Tenth street about thirty-five feet to said Tenth street, and thence north along weld Tenth etreet one hundred and ten feet three inches to the place of beginning. Which saidlot of ground GEORGE W. NORRIS and wife, by indenture dated the lbth day of June, A. D. 1860. recorded in deed book L. R. 8., No. 191, page 77, tte., granted and conveyed - to the said J. W. CULLEN and J. O'NIEL. In fee,reeerving.thereont the yearly ground rent of two hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy-five center In 'half yearly payments, on the first day of the mouths of January and July, In every year, will attend to the dutiee of his appointment on TUESDAY, December the Ed. 1867, at 11 o'clock A. !ff., at hie office, No. 125 Walnut etreet, in the city of Philadel phia, when and where all parties interested are required to present their claims or be deharred from coming in neon HI id fund. JOIIN B. THAYER, no16•10t1 • Auditor. 1N TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 1. for the Eastern Dietrict of Pennsylvania, In Bank. ru ll e trn: matter of ALEXANDER T. LANE, a Bankrupt. To whom it may concern: 'rim undersigned hereby gives no'ice of his appointment as Aesienee of ALEX. ANDER I'. LAI'. E, of the city and county of Phiiadel. phis, State of I", numrivania, within said Diet riet, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, 111).111 his own petitiou, by the said Court. EatelaiPhiladelphia. the 12th of November, ]&i7. ALM la A. OUTERBRIDGE, Assignee, n012w,3t;1 710 Walnut otreet TN THE COURT OF' COMMON PLEAS EOR THE IN City and County of Phlladelphia.—ELlZAßETli 51. KELLEY vs. GEORGE R. KELLEY.—March Term, 1867, No. 15. In Divorce. Su:, As personal service cannot be made on account of your absence, you will bereay take notice of a rule granted on . you in the above case to show cause why a divorce, a otneuio ?nab - it/until, should not be decreed. Returnable SATUILDAY, November 23d, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. Al. J. WARREN COULSTON. Attorney' for Libellant. To GEORGE 13. KELLEY. nolli-wetzt4t§ SHERIFF'S NOTICES. TN OBEDIENCE TO A RULE OF THE DISTRICT Court of the City and County of Philadelphia. the Sheriff of said City publishes the following writ of Alias Sammons Covenant: HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Nov. 18. 1867. City &id County of Philadelphia, ' THE COMXONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVAINLI. To the Sheriff bi PhiladelphicCounty, greeting: ' We command you, as before we did, that you summon Joseph Lewis, late of your county, eo that he be and ap pear before our Judges' at Philadelphia, at our D Court for the City and County of Thiladeria, tube holden at Philadelphia,. in and for the aai eitY and county of Philadelphia, the first Monday of Nicerriher next, there to anmver the African Methodist klpisropal Church of the city of Philadelphia, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, of a plea of a breach of Os - engirt, ear, ground rent deed, Joseph Lewis to Richard Alien, dated August Nth, 17'.8.3, recorded in the office for recording deeds, rte., in and for the city and county of -Philadelphia, in deed book D., No. 76. page 85. &c., assigned by Richard Allen and Sarah, his wife. to the African Methodist Epis copal Church of the city of Philadelphia. in the Cottimon wealth of Pennsylvania, by deed dated July 17th,1805, re corded in said office for recording deeds, &c,;in deed book .1. c., No. 2a, page 469, &c., assigned by Jacob Fitter, Esq.. High Sheriff for the city and county of. Philadelphia ,0 Richard Allen. by deed poll. acknowledged in open D. C., December 2, 1815, and entered among the iccordS the;eof, in book A.. p. 367,&c..assigned by Richard Allen and Sarah. his wife, to the African Methodist Episcopal Chinch of the city of Philadelphia; in the Commonwealth of rc.llll - Plaintiffs above by deed dated Juno 31st, 1817. recorded intim ellice for recording deeds, &e.. In deed book M. IL, No. 15, page 189. &c. And have you then there this writ. Whop ss the Honorable George Sharowood, Doctor of Laws ' ;Preddent of :our . said Court at Philadelphia, the 19th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty seven. noN.i.wfit B.L..FLETCHER, Pro Prothonotary. I Utik4 fiIAILEIt & CO. OPFER TO THE C. L. 011—New made. Just received. Alcohol.-96 per cent, in barrels. Ipecac.—Pawdered, in 95 pound bore& S. pound bottles. U. Agents for Hoff's Melt Extract Agents for the nianufacturer of a superior arts Rochelle Salts and beidlitz Mixture. JOHN C. HAI= & CO le6 nn 1u1ijj,......41free • SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES ' :TA L I .1-0/ FLU 'riles, Combs,_ Brushes, 5111 Tonk_T Hard Boxes. Horn Scoops, Burgical Instruments. and Soft Rubber Goode Vial Cases, Glass '' mug Byrin gee . a; all at u sc d s “ p r i c e s . SNOWDRN &B • • • ap6if.rp 29 South • DEIMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW 00T.—THB 1.1 1 New Crop—bweet, pure, and ofdazz whiteners; directly from the govern. Bold at standard weight, and saran in freshmen and purity, - LIUBBE - potheoarn mylimt 1410 ; eatnut street %... ....z . • ,an • '', is ~. - poth 410 . want R081N90N,13 PATENT HARLEY • D GROAT& Bethlehem Oat Meal. Bermuda . opr Root. Oars garkling Gelatin,.Taylor'enomceopa . lo colk, Cooper' (Wain, ac„smapueg si arkl • ..As at lowed We* ROBERT SHOE ' & 'CO.. , lfolesole Drunk% serfhood corner Fourth— Race onsets • ..„....... T . ~,,k . ....us BE his, AN .A. , invoice of the • ra (Adria trt_p 1 0 tilltr% l3 l" in °range, Flower Il i 111 • mei wag/. C0.. 46,,h0w ran and Waft. R 9 'l' OEMAKER 0 , sale DnnliastA4 so . out 00 Fourth and Rase Wee% lIRUODIpIe,..(fI opium AND prgeplii sk , .1. , Ste BOUCItea . . . our o tos or ou or___cassit , al WINO East . o v 'Lew a ewl ii :l= i le w ilea filtAlsaff on o r trone . II of rem ~, i ; ,2. Oil f i Off, Cyla Luxu!Sf4 ; ttle:l9LlN;ttb4. AI * r Igu t Oog K it 10241 , t • , BON/PS - t,: miMWIRONEPO BOOM PT., ' Ow , ••i , ' 1 ; c am fon fromo 'termer Norman. i faf/34% e i f i t &BOSON & 90-.Asesta fel'illad,, Peter Sieger. J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean. John Ketchrun. John B. Hey ESHER, Preside L nt F. DEAN. Vice President. • in.%-tu,th,sti. eult4rim I►IVIIIICIPAL CLAIIIB. 11/U2gICIYAL CLAIMS:-- • - , ' " Ali ' 811E111117% OPFICE, },.. ',. PnttitlM.Pista{ - N ormnber Igo. Irief.y :,... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in accordance "with** Aot of Assembly of the Commonwealth of 'Perittervil passed 11th day of, March, A. 0,, 1846,sentitled! Ant Act relative to Its red Taxes and Municipal Cbartupip t_hie County of Philadelphia,” that the felloPrlng'sgrita of Mtn farina stir claim hare been placed in my banditti:neat& vice, to wit: HENRY C. HOWELL; Sisal& . The City of Philadelphia vir,itni:44 . Carlisle, ovirair,, _,ie pitted owner, or whoever may be ewneri O. r:;flefinfluer r erm, 1867, No. 6; for the emu of thirtysix dame forark and labor done and' performed and materfaU hum ed a gainst all that certain let or piece 'of ground athlete on the east side of Otsego (into Church) stree t rAntander of t. 2, feet northward from the north aide o , lrl 11,0 "4 0 .,, ..,_ l4 in the Ping Ward of the said city; cents( ng in n ”. hren./th on the wild Otsego street4B feet. and 'ln left or depth caetward between lines saraliel with , 0 0 4 4 pla 'street, on the north line thereof about 77 feet 8 midi a ' on the south line thereof about 64 feet 8 inches tertheeteW fro of Old Point road, now vacated. • ' ''', Salm vs, rloseh linbrough. owner, & e., C. P.,. &tat" her Term, 1867. ..o. ..7; for the sum of twelve dollars: er work and labor done and performed, and mater ale" furniehed against all that certain lot. or piece preferred situate on the east vide of Howard 'Meet. at the dietanee of ninety.six Fifteenth ward from the south side of street, in the Ward ot the City of Philaderpg, containing in front or breadth on said Howard etreet - teen feet. and extending in length or depth eastward between lines Parallel with said Brown street lifty_feet. Some vs. Daniel 31eCleary, owner, tee. and Wlinni Mcbonald, Aetna' owner.C., P.. December t ierm, 1867. No: 8; for the stint of Afty-four. performed arty cents for work and labor done Mid and Materfah* furnished against all thateertain lot or piece of , greund situate ou true . southwesterly_ side of Cumberland street. extending front Howard terlfone etreetiln the Nineteenth' Ward sf said city, containing in front or breadth on the said Cumberland street 108 feetAii inches, and extending in length or depth of flint widtti. sonthwesterly between the said Howard and Dope streets twentY/feet, more or .. , refl. . , Sante vs. Mot. leisertrfnitionlierV&i. O.' P.:Meeeinliee Term, 1867, on. 9; for the sant of nineteen dollars and ninety-three cents for work,_ and labor done and per formed and materials flumiebed against au that Corbin lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Callow hill street, at the distance of forty feet east of Fittlistr t, in the Twelfth Ward of the city of PhiltnfolPhiki , : ing In fronb on said Callowhill street nhieteen 4 f ee t, 'ante extending of that width in length or depth noirriald 4t lipid amass to said CallowhiUatreo one handf T .,,,._ ._ b Same vs. Thomas IS. Stewart, owner; the, " ~ ..t reedier Tertn, ' 1867, 'No.. le, for the an - ' f• ono hundred and fifty.three.. nine '.'oneditnia; dredtbs dollars for work , and . labor .donor and -> formed, and material" furnished against, all Butt„lost h itr piece of ground situate on the west ' Ode of Silico n h street, in the First Wiled of the (My' of .Pllll3OllO it... Beginning at the north aide of Ellsworth street, thence extending northward along the west aide Of" Sixteenth stratt 244 foot 134 inches to ground-of Cook:and *there.: thence north westwardly along the same 104 fp!. .1„.4 W inches to the smith side of ashington avenue once southward parallel with said' Sixteenth street eletB3(. Inches to the north side of said Ellsworth atm° , thence eastward along the same WI feet to west aideef ti xteenth street and place of beginning. ,„,, ..,,,,t r Same vs . Robert Beatty, Owner, &h.; C. .r.. 'Turin Teini, 1867, No, 11, for the sent of thirteen dollen' titian cents, for work and labor donerand 'Performed, and mate rials furnished against all that 'oerilain . lot -or re of situate en the easterly aide' 0 Hone strew at the distance of two hundred and ninetPelx feet son ward from Cumberland gWeetin the Nineteenth Ward of said city; containing in iron or breadth on' said . Hope'. street eighteen feet, and extending in lengther depth. of that width easterly between lines parallel to said 'Cumberland street one hundred and eight feet nine arkd .three.eighttus . , inches to Front street. _ _ Same vs. fiords ,I. Embree, owner, ate., C. P.. - D. T.. 1867, No. 12, for the num of thirteen dollant and fifty cents, tor work and labor done and performed, and materials turniehed against all that certain lot or piece of ground eituate on the easterly side of Hope street, at the die-. tnuce of 116 feet southerly from Cumberland street,. in the Nineteenth Ward of the said city, containing in . front or breadth on said Dope greet 18 feet, and extending in length or depth of that width easterly between lines parallel to said Cumberland street tel tent 69n ,inches to Front street. Same vs. Gotleib Schrieber, owner, de., C. P., Dec. Terra 1867, No. 13, for the sum of twellti neVen dollars, for . work and labor done and performed, and materials furnished against , all that certain, lot or piece of ground aivate on the easter ly side of Hope street at the distance 0ff152 feet, eot4oriy from Cumberland street. in . the Nineteenth Ward et the said city, containing in front or breadth on said.lispe .. street, s 6 feet . and extending ln lengtikor depth Of that width easterly between lines parallel to the said Cumber land street leg feet OM - inches to Front street/ Same vs. Daniel McCleary, owner, tte., C. P., D. T. 1867. No. 11 , for the stun of fifteen dollars, for work, " and; done and performed, and materials furnished. aga all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the w terly side of Dope street at the distance of '46 feet: stotttnerly from *Cumberland street, inthe Nineteenth Ward or the said city; containing in front or breadth on :said ;Hope street 9J feet, and extending in length or depth of :that width westerly between lines parallel to said Cumberland street lee feet lei . inches to Howard.' Stone vs. Smith Law, owner dm.. C. P. Dec02144121=2. 1867,N0. 15,f or the sum of fifteen dollrs forrWork end labor. done and performed. and materials tarnished against all. that certain lot orpiece of ground situate:roe ; the menthe westerly corner, of Hope and Cumberland- ateetiteela -ghe Nineteenth Ward of the ssold.City, cootalning in front or breadth, on the said Hope street, twentyAleti andig.ld ing in length or depth westerly along the, seetbm A of said Cumberland street, ode', hundred'itzltr,eiglit:'. irrit' nine and three eighths inches td -Howard: ______,,,-, "' Same vs, Leonard }lineman, former owrier. 4, WHllate.• Iloflinger, actual owner, 4tc., CP., December Term. 1867. No. 16, for the sum of thirteen dollars, for work and labor done and performed, and materials , furbished against all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on: the northeast side of York street, at the distancskof 109 feet_ northwesterly from Sepsis& street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the said City containing in front or breadth on the said York street nineteen feet, and extending' fu' length or depth of that • width northeasterly at' right angles to the said York street one hundred': awl' twenty-five feet more or less, to ituden street. Same vs, C. J. Shordey,. owner, dm.; (1. P. December Terni,tB67. No, 17; for them= of ticelvedolliria orwerk and labor done and performed, and' materials undshed. t i vn against all that certain lot or pieta of ground ' to cm the westerly Bide of liancocicilatreet. at the . dis Ce of - one hundred and fiftysix feet southerly from Cumberland • street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the said city,.centafh ins in front or breadth on the said Hancock streets:Lateen feet, and extending in length or depth westerly of the . width between linesparallel to the said' Camber street one hundred an nine feet to Paletborp (later' $)1113 VP. 'Samuel Wright, mirlareitrowterote...imtd Ham Bower, actual owner, (1. F... December Tems, No. 23,• for te sum of ten dollars and aft, cents, fo g and labor done and; performed. and' materials f ty. against all that certain lot or piece Of ground, - e buildings and improvements thereon erected, f the north side of Shorewood street, at flundhsta i hundred and fortr.four feet eastvrardfrom the 1 w enty-second an tilt, In the I. wentiehi IP afd Or of Philadelphia; containing in front or br e , eat() Shorewood street fourteen feet, and t length or depth northward of that width a „ t to the said Sherwood street ninety feet to i Same vs. Franklin S. Wslls, apparent o ~, Einar J. Mine, actual owner, C. P.,. Deeedl a :No. 24. 1. r the torn of - seventy-five do , cents for work and labor done and eerie . Hale aurnhhed against all that certa e ground Jefferson the east aide of - Eigbt side of street., in the Twe , c City of Philadelphia, containing in e the said Eighth. street 16 feet, and i eattward of that width along the n. ICI eon street 100 feet to Pe. th street. 7 Same VP. James .1. Lougher•,. Ilefirean, Retook o 4ner, C. P., D , 25; for the sum of eight dollars an „p and Labor done and perforated, t against all that certain lot or el .. u• the south side of Fern= street, TT . • east from Ninth street, in th. or Philadelphia, containing. In f i c Vernon etreet sixteen feet, an • eight feet Same vs. J.W. Potts. ripper t actual owner, C. P., Decem 1 sum of one hundred and o . e , fur work and labor done 1 , tarnished, against all this r., situate on the northeast c v ington &venue in the F dt containing in front or c. , etreet 185 test 6 Weller, , T , eastward, between 11 e ington avenue, 66 feet lots. , r borne vs. Thomas , Term,lB67, No. 27; „,, work and labor do, t Dished against all ee situate on the set ye distance of dab 4,7 110VOWCPC Of '? ). Ward of the ci d t breadth on tio, d , a half inches..., westward or, onu hundred' }caner , andJeanee Evans. l ' e r m, ltaiT. N 0.24; for the diar7 and d . rixty i tive g i ft in ' la or Ore° o t ground iii r of Nineteenth and Wait- Verd, city of Phitadelphia; dth on the Enid Nineteenth extending in length or depth. Innate' with the odd Waah. to west end ef Ihurance street ~ . ley, owner. &c., C. P., Deceraber be sum of forty-live dollars; for . .nd performed, and mateialafur—/ Atcertain lot or piece' of groUed /est side of Lancaster avenue, at the. thee feet ono and a quarter. inches, iy.ninth street, in the Twent,pfeurtts 1 l'hiladelphia, containing in front or id Lancaster avenue sixty feet ono and i extending. in length or depth South. i.tt angler to the Hold Lancaster swept) Al ninety-three feet to Crean street. N TILE DISTRICT COURT. PldbidelPhift Vfl. 31r. lac lanes , owner or Jr.or whoever may be owner; D. IC., Decent . No. 38; for the sum of twonty.fie donate , g a nuisance la puddle of stagulnit Water, f ground situate , en the northwwit corner of ud Leitligovi (late Mechanic) streets_,_ in tha ladelph tit, containing in front on said Diamonds •eu feet, and extending in length or depth north long the westerly tide of said Leithgow street Jr..more or less. co, Miss C. Donnell, owner, &c., D. D.,LDecember Sig, No. 1'.9.: for, the NUM of forty -so Net s -dollars and -eight cents for removing a Laniancti, a 'filthy cese ron, a lot of, ground Situate on the • west side of euth street, at the distance of ulnety- four feet eleven throve quarter inches northward from . the north cede slittonw ood etrect, ha the Fourtecuth Ward of the City khiladelphia •, containing in front 'or breadth on mid erenth street, fi fteen test three-and.one.half bales. lid ulttending in length or depth ereet.trard between goes parallel with said Buttonwood street, sevenly-foar feet eve inched tea three feet wide alley. NS:hereto, By writing tiled dated November . .1. 1 867.. ,lainee Lyn% City Solicitor, suggests that C. Domicil, tho abore defendant 113 Dot the 'WPC/ . of the lot of groand against which this lien is tiled, bet that Mary O her 'Donnell is the actual end present owner of said lot, and mune , is therefore suggested as d e fendant. Band) VS. George it. Smith, owner el i o , r i. 'reputed D e 1 oer lentu. ow ner,or whoever maybe owner, i.). c., hiti7, DB). 4e, for the eu at ..t t a tvi; i n u t i y ,;, f li o c ti e l: a de d li a ar iec a . t an iv id e, _ r,luety.eight cents, for rei noving drain, -wend eituate en the northeldiinf . the di4ance of forty et. emit of •,' l e l a f i lb ° street, i'°'n ' l l t r i ci t ero h t . t e i ' 'l'l o .. zi i . i t i t . h I. tl.ictrtit:d Siltoft 1 Q ie tk e i l o ff ad ty d ar tu h o ll w ad h o i h phis. containing in ft street nineteen feet, and extending . rif that Width' in length ot..ttit,ttlioett!,,,da , t ;;:l i t . it light angles to said,Callow... hill 'lr e ' wing riled. dated Novo:Ant 4. Ar t 3as,„ NVbercas, In ci •Dor seggoete that George it Smith. tiro - deltoid/lilt. L. , .tlid. the °Wiser o e lot of • gLl:i,o'llin:,ln.(:tilii',gti;.lo...6,..d'.a:it 1 . d b . k m h :1 this e tt p e t n ; is S t l h e e d i (t e t t a d i th at ail m i, res al e /I t tuner f said lot, end. alto hi therefore augseetedlS.., Pi FM,alt da. W 4' ' The City puted bet' 'lc ttij for rem from u LifammA city of tratj „YEA A. wuitom..sitolurroa rum (=UM 4..6=1100416,; ruzonoigs waimer, MUM L MULL rzTga WJLK BT & Shipyisig @ttd Cool vv . _id. n Aterfku&*o - No. 115 am arees, r 11 noTroV_ _AND 1 4 124E1i1. 14 DE* f 1 /width fro `ID AU& • OF Inammisi : wet t rigytii= P .:” it very . • gr a • i;. , v tlit4l .• • ',11.14.110 1,10 1 * -,;: i is r A Byron or IMMIX ' ' • ; . Eighth p, • , „ roil . the it e ona on Ide et ..to ony on the . Ading In it anew iht gtreet dzc.. wit. 'win,. 1.N7.. and OWL' , mate' e mate' eor niece . .wand tto 7 . oxd of a or bre&dill n optii 'extonning Ado of oald Jot- l-ner, Anann mr Terra, 1867. no. ly contd. for work rateriala furnished - ground situate. on airlifted and tno feet., t Ward of ttof city, or or breadit on the raid lePth soathward forty-
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