Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 29, 1867, Image 4
PITSZBAL OF CHIFF Eigari fEint LTLE—AN 114- Postrto DExonartuer o x.—Tbe funeralof the late David M. Lyle, Chief Engineer of the Fire De esterday aftenand Ratt inPttio.„ !IL to°k, P iace fth mostimposing uentonstrat.on was OEIO 0 0 over witnessed in Philadelphia. Flags through ut o ases y we re displayed at_ half-mast, and_ all the of tbe fire.companies were draped in 'clock yesterday morning tho mourning. At 9 o a i elk ofylfr. Lyle were removed from his into ra d In Filbert street, to wh ere ms ef the FebuffinAt Engine Company, it was de emed they should lie in state and be exposed to - 0 1 1 4 k view. Iflhe embalmers' ,art had been Aednght into requisition and the body bore almost the appearance of 'life, being clothed in the usual habiliments of the deceased. All dls colorsdon had been effaced, .and the Chief looked as though reposing in a quiet sleep. The remains, encased in a ceflin covered with black cloth, were laced : on the fi rst fl oor of the' Fairmount En gin e House. This apart ment was appropriat draped for the occasion. Black serge hung pendant- froM the walls, and formed a canopy over the bier, and as the throng of visitors were ushered a ie pres of the dead they entered roomnto th in kee2lng ence with the solemnity of the occasion. The body was placed , in the centre of the, room. At the side of the coffin was , the cover, with a silver plate con taining the name a nd of the deceased. At the foot, on a centre-table, stood the emblems of the late Chief's authority—his badges, fire-hat andltorn. An immense crowd surrounded the engine house immediately after it was known that the remains were to be exposed to public view. The pollee formed a line, and, , daring, the morning several thousands bf persons, male and " female, availed themselVes of the opportunity to inspect for the last time the features of Mr. Lyle. Shortly before two o'clock the house was closed, and pre parations were made for the funeral ceremonies. The formation of the various fire compa nies 'designing to join in the • funeral obse quite drew an immense• crowd of spectators in the vicinity. Ridge avenue, in front of the Fair mottnt Engine Mtotd, presented amass of hu manity through which It seemed almost impossi ble for the pollee to force a passage. Along the short route of the procession the same scene was wibaessed. Sidewalks, door-steps and win dows were crowded, and the greateat anxiety ap peared to be manifested to witness the moving of the solemn cordtg,e. Shortly after two o'clock the procession moved. The Blow and muffled knell of the bells about the - city added additional solemnity to the scene, and the dead marches played by the numerous bands in the line still further tended to impress the spectatort. The procession was, without doubt, one of the largest ever witnessed in Philkdelphia on a similar occasion. Delegates from fi re com panies abroad—Harrisburg, Lancaster, Brooklyn, New York, Reading, Wilmington, Baltimore, Camden, and other neighboring cities—were in the line, while our own firemen turned out in great force to do honor to their late Chief. - The procession moved in the following ordef : Samuel G. Ruggles, Chief of Police Henry Guards, Capt. John Spear. Poli u ce. Bad. Baxter's Fire Zonaves, with the tattered and torn colors which had been borne by the 71d Regiment P. V. during the rebellion. • Orton Corps. National Guards,with the Remnant of their colors draped. The Philadelphia Light Artillery, with two pieces, and a caisson containing blank ammunition. Chief - Marshal: • . W 11.1.1,131. S. MANN', Fairmount Fire Company. Chief - Marshal's Aida: Robert T. GUI, ECM Hose Company'. Win. R. Leeds, Good Will Engine Company. George W. Downey, Western Engine Company. al.r% i Frannie A. Devitt, Moyamen Hose Company. W. D. Kendrick, Columbia En C ompany. James Johnson. Independence e Company. Charles B. Darragh . Harmony Dig e Company. Committee if Arrangements. • George W. Downey, . Jos..H. Comly, Jacob F. Stahl. Marahal Hong, And. HThom. A. McDonnell. George W. George George W. Marad , Michael Kerban Jos. H. Young. _ _ _Committee on Resolutione. Thomas C. Thcrmpeon. }Slant=ll Garriveg. Beelamin. Wharton, Thomas C. Jones, FITZT DI bLutettAL—Tbozaan IL Peto, Hope lose Commy. Marion How Company. mad Joe. IL Donau, Shiftier B.me Compsay. _ _ inbcania Targert.Coniiiiy, with draped colors. - . Hibernia Engine Company. Philadelphia Hose Company. A delegation. Empire Hook and Ladder Company. 'Northern Liberty Engine Company. &delegation. Good. Intent Hoge Company. Rezone Hook and Ladder Company. Vigilant Engine Company. Resolution Hose Company. A delegation. Humane Hose,Company. A delegation. Mantua Hook and !,adder Company. A delegation.. Delaware Engine. Company. &delegation. • Band. Perseverance Hose Company. A delegation. Washington Engine Company of Germantown. Franklin Engine of Germantown. Neptune Hose Company. Reliance Engine Company. IECOND DIVISION. • Band. Marshal—Theo. F. Wharton, Pheenix Hone Co. AlDS—endrow Alexander, Good Will Engine, and Pster ,T. Donnelly, America Hose Company. A Delegation of the Br,,eklyn Fire Department Hope Hose Company. Assistance Engine Company. & delegation. • Columbia Hose Company. A delegation. . America Engine Company. A delegation. Southwark Hose Company. Diligent Engine Company. Washington Hose Company. Franklin Engine Company. rhomix Bone Company. Washington of Frankfor& A delegation. Fame Hose Company. A delegation. Humane Engine Company., A delegation. Diligent Hose Company. Washington Engine Company. • t :nited states hose Company. Friendship Engine Company. TIMID DIVISION. Band. Marshal—J. F. Stahl, Humane Hose Company. Ai oi—A. H. Ladner, United States Hose Company, and N.B. Barry. Vigilant Engine Company. iagara Hose Company. A delegation. Columbia Engine Company. A delegation. 'Northern Liberty Hose Company. A delegation. Hope Engine Company. Anieri.a Hose Company. Philadelphia Engine Company, William Fenn Hose Company. Weceacoe Engine Company. Band. Marion Hose Company. Soho) lkill Hose Company. Good Will Bose Company. &delegation. . Good Intent Engine Company, n delegation. A deputation of Good Will Engine Company. Baud. Good Will Engine Company bearing a National color draped. Independence Hose Company. Peniulyhmala Hose Company. United States Engine Company. A delegation. Lafayette Hose Company. A delegation. ‘ Fameart D1V1E4101.4, Makettan—John A. Franke, ~, trimene Engine Co it. pang. A inn—Charles B. Austin, Northern Liberty Hose Com pany. and George Boyer. Resolution Hose Comnan.Y. Moyamensing How likuhPaski. Monroe Engine Company. Warren Hose Company. A delegation. Kensington Meancompany. A delegation. Southwark Engine Company. A delegation. Manayunk Hobe Company. Firm nmeto.s. Band. MAasuAL—F. F. Kerbough, Union. of Frontier& Ares—Jos. H. Conan Washington Engine Company. of Frankford, and Fred. Everett, Decatur Enema Company. of Fiankford. Shifter Hose Company. A delegation. Mechanic Engine Company. South ectin bane Company'. Western Engine Company. Independence Engine Company. Fairmount Hose Company. A delegation. Spring Garden Hose Company. Taylor time Company. A delegation. ■IXTIT DIVISION. sand. lioconaL—Geo. W. Fox,Crortimbia Engine Company. of Germantown. All , B—Jobn b. Maxwell. Germantown lime Company. and Samuel Godfrey, Mount Airy Engine Company. Germantown Bose Company. Harrisburg delegation. Tivoli Hose Company. A a (negation. Lincoln nose Company.. A delegation. Union Done Company. Junioro. of Reading. A delegation. Good Will Cowpony, of Trent On. A delegation. 11LVE MAY-411A1,---Thos. T. h ea l , Memo° Engine Company. All - Joseph Young, West Philadelphia Enure" Coin. PanY. and George W. Frew, West Fhlladel. phia lime Company. ' Liberty Cornet Bond. Fairmount Engine Company. 189 men. C ar riage contai ning ,,, Rev..l. Y. Mitchell, Robert P. King, tare., and (ioL liarmantio /Neff. The Hearse, drawn by four black hlorges. On each side were the pall-bearer., comprising the A elie tea En e • neers of the Fire Deportment, Meagre. T. Methisker, o f t e First biltrict; George Hensler, of the Second; William Van Oeten, of the Third; Edward Wright. of the Fourth, and James Wilson. of the Fifth, and Megrim Mdchael D. Whartnion, Ede'nd Burke, William Me * Cormick, Harry Wiloonk, J acob Myers and Francis Deal, a committee of the Flannel' t Fire Company. Fire Marshal Blackburn; 'E. .W 6 ,11 Flannel' hear tary of the Fire _Department ; Chief Engineer Stout, of Lading. Pa.; Cidet Engineer Cunningham, of Brookly n; Chief Engineer Weart, of Trenton; Chief Engineer Di k oto of Or aahington; Chief Engineer Willits, ofCailfo c Assistant Engineer Gainey, et Brooklyn. and Aosle r ta:t Endneer Fell, of Trenton. !a oust Engine llompauy. Another detachment, 112 men, The-Fire Brigade of Washington. A isle ano n Board of trruysatees of the Fire Anso iatiou. Board Baleaatcb to the Fire kluiLelati n Board of Direatoo of Flidadelphia Fire Deo t Board of Trustees for the Relief of Disabled Pi li r "le ! Board of Directors United Flremmeo Basuraennle:L., Te. lictifirtildOrri! Lodge; I. (), of le„ Carriadea contidatad ailkinDerl Clty Councds and other invited guest.. The p.r.ocesetort juoyed Over a de.algnated route' to tho Wd 71ellowe cemetery, Where the later meat took place, stedordldg to the ritee of th e , Odd ,Millows. The, Ittor , Mr. Kitchell deli vered Ala datpriXadire addiesslitthe grave:, Peter Armbruster, Charles A Porter, William W, Mason, Thomas Vaudusen. ' lON.. Cr 7 1 / 4 - Cotattorts,—A stated on Wednesday. Select Branch.—Thci bill for widening the side walks on Broad street was passed over the Mayor's veto. , Yeas 18, nays 7. Robert Coane ,Ths. C. Thrnpenny and Henry B. Lir incottMere elected .Managers of Wills' A communication was received from the OM.' cent of a Convention of the Fire Department inviting Councils to attend the funeral of the , late Chief. Accepted, The ordinance abolishing the Department of Markets, Wharyes and Landings was taken up., _Stokley ,preposetd a substitute for the bill, In the form of a T . ordinance, consolklating the Departments of arkets, Wharves and Landing,. and City' 'Proper ,'and placing themunder oua head, Iv th the ti of Department of Markets and City Property. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill as amended, Itas adopted. ' Mr. Wagner, from the Committee on Law, submitted a report that there was no evidence that heaters were Ordered"in the school-house in the Sixth Section. In regard to the alterations of the contract for the Thirteenth Section they find not criminal; but ,they eonelder , that i n, all Matters connected with the contract and speci fications for the building of said school-house, there seems to have been a, great want of system and a great deal of looseness Manifested, which the committee hope may never again occur. The report was . adopted. The Committee on Law reported a supple- mental ordinance in regard to inspection of boilers, designed to remedy the defects pointed out in the report of the Commission. Poetponed. The Committee on Law reported an ordinance directing the Mayer, on the Ist of March, 1868,t0 If:he charge of the Gas Works, and providing for the. election of officers to manage the works thereafter. The bill passed. The ordinance from Common Council making en appropriation to pay the fees of the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions was taken up. Mr. ring said he proposed at an early day to introduce a resolution asking the Legislature to repeal the act of Assembly which continued the fees of the office to the present incumbent. He had been informed that the fees of the office were 'worth $40,000 a.year the passage of this act. . Mr. Gillingham said that out ,OT the fees re ceived by the clerk of the Quarter Sessions, he was obliged to pay all the clerks in the office, and after he pays all the demands upon him, he has about $5,000 or $6,000 a year. Mr. Coleman said the remedy for the evils com plained of was in Councils. Councils should ask the Legislature to fix the salaries of the Clerk and District Attorney. The District Attorney receives the pay no matter whether true bills are found or not, andthe fee bills show that thousands of dollars aro given s where the number of con victions each term is not more than ,fifty or sixty. Under the present system, the magis trates are induced: to return every case to the Court, and to multiply the number of bills in order to swell the fees of the Court officers. Councils should protest against this,and he pro posed after this bill was disposed of, to in tro duce a reeolutiou to. the subject. He should vote for the bill, becanie it was cheaper to get rid of the bill in that way rather than send it to Court and have a mandamus. The bill passed. The ordinance from Common Council eon solidatln. the Columbia and West Philadelphia Engine Companies was concurred in; also, the resolution of instructions to the Guardians or the Poor; also, the resolution in regard to the authority by which Broad street, north of Pop lar. was widened; also, the resolution in regard to David M. Lyle, late Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. Adjourned. Common Branch.—A communication was re ceived from Mr. John Bosler, Superintendent of City Railroads, giving a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the roads for the year end ing September 30, 1867. The receipts for the Market street road were $12,000, and expenses $5,508 09, leaving a net profit of $6,492 01. The receipts of the Broad street road were $4,678 61; expenses, $2,753 99; net profit, $1,924, 65. Broad street railroad, south of . Olive street, re ceipts, $2,273 27; expenses, $1,835 99; net pro fits, $437 28. From the P. W. and B. road $372 were received, and from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, $7,946. Edward Hopper, A. H. Smith, M. D., and I. Bingswanger, were elected. Managers of Wills' Hospital. and Edward Haines a Director of Girard College, in place of T. M. Colemat;'re sined. 'Mr. J. C. Martin offered a resolution, di rectLng the Commissioner of Highways to inquire - whether any of the sidewalks on Broadstreet, north of Poplar street, have been ordered without authority of law. Adopted. Mr. Harper submitted a resolution directing the Highway Department to authorize the im provement of the Intersections on the boulevards on South Broad street, by the removal of the cobble stones. Adopted. Mr. Harrison introduced a resolution, request ing the Guardians 'of the Poor, in connection with the Committee on Poor, to inquire into the expediency of establishing a school for feeble minded children at the Blockley Almshouse. Agreed to. A communication was received from the Chief EnE, , ineer of the Water Works, stating that the estimates for the expenses of the Department for the year 1868 were made at the lowest figures possible, and if the reductions proposed by the Finance Committee are made, it will be necessary to ask for an extra appropriation some time during the year. The ordinance making an appropriation of t 429,880 for lighting the city during the year 1568, was passed. An ordinance appropriating $36,600 to the Department of Receiver of Taxes for 1868 was passed. Mr. Evans presented a communication from R. T. Gill, Chairman of the Firemen's Convention, inviting City Councils to attend the funeral of the late D. M. Lyle, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. A. resolution to accept the invita tion and attend the funeral in a body was adopted. The ordinance making the annual appropria tion to the Superintendent of City Railroads for 1868 was passed. The total amount is $8,600. The ordinance to appropriate $16,650 to the Department of City Treasurer for expenses for 1868 was passed. The ordinance appropriating $38,750 to the Department of Surveys for 1868, was passed. The ordinance to make an appropriation to the Commissioners of Fairmount Park for ex penses for 1868 was considered, and a motion to reduce the amount from $lO,OOO to $20,000 was discussed at considerable length, when the bill was postponed. Au ordinance to change the location of the Columbia Fire Company, No. 16, from Filbert street, below Eleventh, to Market street, above Thirty-fourth, and dispensing . with the services of the West Philadelphia Engine Company, was passed. Mr. Ray submitted an ordinance making an additional appropriation of $25,000 to the De partment of Highways for repairs to streets. roads and bridges, tramwaying .gutters, eke. The bill caused a long discussion, which was continued up to the hour of adjournment. Conran STONE LATING.—The ceremonies at tending the laying of the corner-stone of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church took place yesterday ifternoon, at the ball on Ridge avenue, near Poplar. Rev. Joseph Mason, Presiding El der of the North Philadelphia District, led the services. The new structure will be located at the corner •of Twentieth and Jefferson streets, and will measure 46 feet front by 90 feet deep. The audience chamber will accommodate about 1,100 persons.. Tito building, when finished, will have cost about $BO,OOO. DEATK ON A Ii eLEROYATAN.—The Rev. Dr. En gles died yesterday, after a short illnees, in the seventy-first year of hit; age. Dr. Engles was well-known and much respected in this commu nity, and as editor, for upwarda of thirty years, of the Presbyterian, he was favorably known throughout the Union. fie possessed learning and ability, and was a genial, charitable and most exemplary gentleman, and his loss will be felt not only in Philadelphia, but wherever the circu lation of the Preekri teraan reached. , • Fmr.,.—At about hall-past one o'clock yester day morning the extensive dye works of Daniel Allen, situated back of the Franlcford voad, above Hart lane, Twenty-fifth Ward, Were 'dia.- covered to be on fire, and before the dames could be` extinguished damage to the'amount of e 5,000 had been done. Mr, Allen was, insured in, the Fire Association for $2,500. , • FUNERAL or Mn. CoNunn SUERMAN.—The fa neral of Mr. Conger Sherman, the well-kaownP, printer took place yeaterday morning from his late reeidence, 8118Qtah,Tenth street. T-Llf remains were tolloivedlit the:grave by a large number of trim* endnequeititeneee—the lug business being ist FePregAte4 , _ The .ferment took`tilmee s re 4- liottnt , Yormon uemetiry A lIIMRIIIIM THE.DAILY E ,ENriG E•ULLE'IIN.—PIIILAbELYiIIA,,FRiDAY, NOYEMI3ER 29,1867. AMA -TO TUE NORTH Us" —A Lao'T nv 'VrEOROIt Aavniw Townsatm, Rsq.— 00111tErVONIYENCE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21, 1867.—George Alfred .Townsend—Dyer, But: As witnesses of the energy with which you have traced up the great events of the last three years, and readers ot, your unequaled letters descriptive of those events, we desire, as your townsmen, to meet iti person the youngwar correspondent of America, Prussia and Italy. The happYreeeP tion, in all the principal cities of .the Union, of your lecture upon the "Lands. to the North of Us," suggests that we give yOu a Philadelphia hearing at such time and place in your city as may suit you best. ' Truly your friends, Morton McMichael, Oleg. G. Cattell. Beni:Harris Brewster, Caleb Cope, Louis A. God ay, Eli K,'Price, Wm. W. Harding, J. B. Lippincott. rico. H. 80ert, Geo. Inman Riche, Jose W. Drexel, T. B. Peteraon. Hen H. Bingham. WM. D. Roles'. E. W. C. Greene, l,ranejs Wells. .J. Walker Jackson, ' Chas. H. T. Collis, Thonipeori Westcott, John M. Riley, wpd, mann, Chat Beekwalter, Lewis C. Cassidy, J. M. Robb, ,Gustavus Remak, .John Davis Watson, M. Hall titsnton, Chas. E. Warburton, Joshua T. Owen. Chas. G. Leland. Chum. W. Brooke, Casper Gender, Jr., A. H. Fraueiscoe, Stephen N. Winslow, T . Du Witt Talmage, ellrY Nunez, Robert P. King. _lobCrt CLEVILANI), Ohio, Nov. 25.-I'o flews. 'Norton .110 Michael, Benjamin H. 'Brewster, Louis A. Godett.4. i;• Lippincott, Caleb Cope an , d others, Philadelphia.- I .EN• Tix.mEN-1 our very kind and complimentary card, in. viting me.to deliver my lecture oa the "Landis to tile Nortk to at hand. Thanking you, for the generous manner in which you confer upon me' this unexpected honor, I can but roply that I shall be in Philadelphia. and shall strive to enter tain you fos an boar at Concert Hall, on next Monday evening, the 2d of December. 1 romain, truly, your obedient servant, GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND. TNANKSGITINci DAY.—Businera was almost en tirely suspended yesterday, and there was a very general observance of the day: , ; Thanksgiving services were.held in all the churches in the morning. The unfavorable weather confined to their homes a large number of our population who would otherwise have enjoyed the pleasure of a promenade in the fashionable streets. and thus the day was more universally passed in the home circle than usual. The great throng that has heretefore,„been seen on Chestnut street, when the sun was shining, and the footways were in good condition for promenading, was missed yesterday. The few who made their appearance upon it seemed to be in no holiday mood. As an evidence that there was very little disorder, the police made but 'few arrests; indeed, in sonic of the lcckups, there was not a prisoner during the day. At night theplaces of amusement were generally well patronized. TiE NAv r YAno.—The only work now being done at the Navy Yard is upon the two new ves sels, the Antietam and the Ontaha, and upon the Juniata, which has seen some' service. The Omaha, the keel of 'which was laid in the sum mer, is nearly ready for planking, her entire frame being up. The Antietam has been in the stocks for about eighteen months. The force of ship carpenters employed upon herti small, an evidence that the Navy Department has no im mediate nee for her. • The Juniata is undergoing extensive repairs, which will detain her at the. yard several months. Work upon the Iron-clad Shackamaxon has been entirely suspended. DEATH OF A TURNKEY.-Mr. Samuel Kidd, the turnkey at the Eighth Police District Station, died yesterday morning. The deceased was formerly an operator on the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, having been connected with that institution from the day of its inauguration. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. COUNCIL ORCANIZATION.—The annual electing of the Council of Atlantic City was held on Tues day evening, in pursuance of the provisions of the city charter, for the purpose of reorganiza tion. The old Council met and disposed of all its unfinished business, when a motion was made to examine the returns of the recent elec tion, to ascertain who were elected. The follow ing named gentlemen, having received the highest number of votes, were declared duly elected for the ensuing year: Mayor, D. W. Belisle; Recorder, William S. Carter; Alderman, Jacob Middleton; Council, Silas R. Morse, ChalkleyjLeeds, Joseph IL Bor ton, Joseph Barstow, Robert T. Evard, Joseph Shinnen; - Treasurer, Jonas Higbee; Marshal, Joseph T. Note; Superintendent ut „rolic Schools, Edward 8. Reed; Assessor, ,Artlear' Westcott; Collector, John Hamman; Chosen Freeholders, Lewis Reed, Jr., Irving Lee; Judicious Freeholders, Jacob Kelm, Joseph B. Moore, Jonas Wootton; Constables, Barton Gas kill, Edinund 8. Westcott; Overseer of the Poor, Thomas K. Reed; School Trustee, William S. Carter; Registry of Election, John Hamman, Henry Wootton. These gentlemen were duly qualified, and entered upon the discharge of their duties. Those required to give sureties presented them, which were accepted, and thus the Council was fully organize& The Mayor then addressed the body at considerable length upon the various interests of the.city, urging the necessity of decided and rigid action in advancing such interest. The standing committees •were then announced, after which Council adjourned. .131I.ONTANT IMPIIOVEMENTS.—A company of wealthy gentlemen in Camden are forming a company for the purpose of building wharves and other improvements along the Delaware front of the city. Those wharves will extend to the riparian line, and will afford long needed advantages to the commercial interests of Camden. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. A Pastoral. Letter from the Bishop of New Jersey. To THE CLERGY AM/ LAITY OF THE DIOCESE o r NEW JERSEY—Brethren Belored in the Lord: On Advent Sunday we enter on a new Christian year, and I address you this Pastoral Letter to urge you, in your several stations, to increased ...diligence in your 'work for Christ and His hurch, knowing, as the Apostle saith, "The Lord is at hand:' " Awake—again the gospel-trump le blown-- FrOlii year to year it swells with louder tone, From year to year the signs of wrath Are gathering round the Judge's path, Strange words fulfill and mighty works aehier'd. And truth in all the world hnUi hated and believ'd." Let the new year be marked by vigilance and godly zeal in all your relations, personal and parochial. Avoid all unnecessary controversieis; and maintain and set forwards, 'as much as lieth iu you ; quietness, peace, trod love among your selves and among all the Christian people: Let the claims of your Parish and Diocese, of Do mestic and Foreign Missions, of the freedmen, and °fall kindred objects of church work, he . promptly and generously responded to; and •!let your loins be girded, and your lights burn leg, and ye yourselves like unto men that wait foi their Lord, when he will. - return from the wedding, that when he corneal and knoeketh, they may open to him immediately. Blessed are those servants whom the Lord; when he cometh, shall find watching." In- my last Pastoral . Letter, I asked your prayers for a safe voyage across the great deep, and for God's blessing on the meeting of Bishops at Lambeth Place, London, which I proposed to attend. I ask you now to join me in thanking God for his gracious answer to your prayers; and I earnestly commend to your attention the Ptie toral Letter,.which the Bishops at Lambetl4 pre pared and published. I invoke the blessing of the Triune God on you all, and humbly pray that the signs of life and lOve which mark the work of the Lord in' the diocestf may abound more and more, through the presence of the Holy Ghost, and bring forth fruit to the glory of God, the salvation of souls, and the edification of the kingdom of His Sop, Jesus Christ our Lord.. Affectionately, your Bishop, WILLIAM HENRI - ODENunimm, Bishop of New Jersey ButtLINGTox, N. J., N0v.•27, A. D. 1867. Important Army Brim!Afton* The following important order has just been issued : HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMMY.LAIMITANT-GEN RHAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON Nov. 26, 1867.--‘• The following orders have been received • from the War Department, and will be duly execu ted: 1. All the regiments of infantry and cavalry, except the eight light batteries, will be reduced to the minimum allowed by law of fifty privates per company. The reduction will be by casu alty and when one company falls below the minimum, it will be recruited by transfer from other companies of the same regiment, until all ate of the minimum. ' • •• ;2: The general recruiting service will ,be int.; edistely reduced by breaking up all excepting . i ftnr principal rendevouz to each army, cavalry a,pd inftintry,-aud orderi n g the . surplus. recruiting [wcers tte 'their reglitients: ' , No more recruits ill be sent to regiments, mall' they are reduced abp€Ofrikerod, Th 4 will not hecotistntial4R.o I r li eftwio - WAre-erilistinent' in' , their mgitneitt; 'Or' Allen whoNkrbtdinbarged by theexpirstien of OfeilllloA9filiervice_ - ; , ‘ . . AN yomuteer 011itteX1 now retsktobl' to Ber , 'vice will be mustered out,. to tako °fleet January '1,1868, excegtAbe'icinximielfioners and the dls ' bureing oilleerti of the Bureau of Befugees,.Freed men and Abandoned Lands. By command of General Grant. E. D. TowN;qi.No, Assistant Ad j u tan t-General. AMUSENIENTS. CONCERT HALL. GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF, Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1862. Mrs. SCIIIMPF will bo assisted by the following die. tinguithed artists Miss LOUISE SOLLIDAY, The celebrated'Soprane of_b44 , Bifetihen's Choir, Mr. THEODORE HABELMANN, Tenor. Mr. AARON R. TAYLOR, BLISNO. Mr. CARL GAERTNER, the eminent Violinist. Mr. HENRY G. THUNDER. Pianist. TICKETS ...... ... . .ONE DOLLAR. Ma _V be procured of Mr. J. E. G ould, ..... Chestnut street; Mr. Chas. W. A. 'Frumpier, tehi Chestnut street, and Mr. Wm. B. Boner, 1103 Chestnut street. • Doors open at 71a, o'clock. COneert to commence at 8 precisely. PROGRAMME. PA P.T I. I. Due—Coneertanto—Piano and Violim,on "Norma." ••• • • -•• .. Benedict Messrs. T l] UNDR and ( ~AEItTNI ft. 2. Solo--" The Keller Mr. AARON R. TAYLOR. 3. Solo--" Robert toi quo. .. . ... ..Meyerbeer Mrs. JOSEPHINE sciiimpr. 4. Violin Concerto. . ..De Beriot op. 44. Mr. CARL GAERTNER. 5. Solo—"T1 Three Wanderers," (novo. . —AU Mr. THEODORE .11ABELMA • t41 4 1. •• • K. Valse—"L'Ertssi," . . . Mina LOCIA • SOLWIIS • AV." . • • 1. 'trio—"Cliai so tiSfnggi . . .Donizotti SCRIMPF and Metiq;. • KABiILMANN and TAYLOR. 1. Romance—"Dreama of Scotland," Gaertner Mr. CARL GAERTNER. • . Solo—The Celebrated "Porter lions,". 2lr. AARON R. TAYLOR. 2. Ballad-L."slg, Was it Heartfelt?" .... ...Masebok Alibi LOUISE SOLLID AY. 4. Duo—"La ci darein," 'Mozart Mr.. SCHIMPF and Mr. TAYLOR. 6. Solo—ln Terra Solo. Mr. THEODORE HABELMANN. t. Quartette—"Rigoleitn,' ...... .Verdi then SOLLIDAY, Mrs , . SCRIM DF , and Meen . a. 4 MANN and TAYLOR. noTStde3ine A AFRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. lA_ T. B. PUG.II. Lee and )Imager. .)10NDAY EVENING, DECEMBER') EVERY EVENINC; UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, MRS. F. W. LANDER, 4 - FORMERLY MISS JEAN. M. DAYENVORTd In her great CIaYSIC and Ilißtoric It ~ (Fee rinnle of the Signature of Queen Elizabeth to the Death Warrant of Mary Stuart,) QUEEN OF ENGLAND, Being a translation and adaptation of GiammiettPe celebrated Tragedy of that name, rendered so fatuous by Madame Rietort in Italian. MRS. LANDER AS ELIZABETH. MB. J. H. TAYLOR AS ESSEX. Supported by THE LANDER HISTRIONIC COMPANY. POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES. Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, St No extra charge for reserved reale. Family Circle. 5U cents. Am. phltheatre, 15 code. Proscenium 803 ea, CU. The rale of Reserved Seats will commence on FRIDAY MORNING, November 21, at 9 o'clock, at Trumpler's Music Store, No. Chestnut street. n 0•47 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST NIGHT PERFORMANCE OT Tai: ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. BI iee CAROLINE ETCHING IhrectyPEm _ This (Friday) EVENING, November GRAND FAREWELL. BENEFIT OF MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS. When will he vrodueeti for the FIRST ; rI3IEIN ENGLISH Gounod'. FAUST, With the following great cast: ...........................:::::::'.':MWilliam Castle Mcll,hietopllele Valentine-- . Sieba .......... Marguerite.... .... ............ ~ .. . Richinga NOTICE:. Tile celebrated Soldiers' Cnorus will bit enhanced by the aid of the TURNER LIEDERTAFEL sm.:lvry, who have generously volunteered their eet 1 Ica. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, • LAST PERFORMANCE OF ENGLISH OPERA, WITD A GRAND FAUST MATINEE. Tickets to the Matinee and ALL parts of the house, 50 cents. NO RESERVLD SEATS. MRS. JOHN DEBITS ARCH STREET THEATRE. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF t ii a ClF;' ' Peat BENEFIT OF MRS. JOIEV DREW.. TONIGHT (Friday). Nor. L9th, 1167, re" Twenty•lifth and rocitivelv iaat time but one of Olive Logan'a American Comedy of SURF, SURF, In which Mrs. JOHN DREW and the entire Company appear. Rememher—Liat night but one of THE GREAT BATHING SCENE. SATURDAY—LAST NIGHT OF SURF. MONDAY, Revival of ROSEDALE; OR, THE RIFLE BALL. XTEW • CHESTNUT STREET TBEATRE. .01 Doom open at 7, Regina at 7.4 W THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, BENEFIT OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS, AMrpoeitively laid night of DORA. . This beautiful Drama, pronounced by the I agnirer, firth A ,uwecan, Press, Ecentna Telegraph, 1 'hil , Qle!• phia Ledger and :lac to be the moat TOUCHING DOMESTIC DRAMA EVER PRESENTED IN TIIIS COUNTRY. MRS. BOWERS IN TWO PIECES. The performance will commence with DORA : TILE FARMER'S WILL. Dora Mre D. P.BOWERS To conclude with the popular Comedietta, A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. f l atly Elizabeth Mrs. D. P. BOWERS •-• • SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MRS. BOWERB'S FAREWELL MATINEE MONDAY-MLLE. MARIE ZOE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF TT 'NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 71 , 1. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED g 0 THE ROOF. • BENEFIT OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM, Who will appear for the fifth time in his , GREAT SENSATIONAL DRAMA, THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. . THIS (Friday) EVENING, November 29, The performance will commence at 7;4 o'clock with Mr. • Brougham's now Local Drama, entitled H TE LOTTERY OF LIFE. Terry, the Swell Mr. .JOHN BROUGHAM A scampish character on "The Chances." Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK:BROWER. NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street. below ARCH, L. V. TUNISON & CO. . .Proprietors TUNISON 61:1.4 Vii4tdidia. TUNISON.& CO.'S MINSTRELS. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. ALSO; THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT HALF.PAST TWO, Thursday Afternoon at half.past Two. THE PROGRESS OF A NATION. MACALISTER OUTDONE. GUIDE TO THE STAGE. YOUNG BOWEN IN FEMALE COSTUME. Young Bowen in Female Costume. • TTON DANCE. ' corroN DANCE. THE PERSECUTED DUTCHMAN. Wo o lg, ` l 7 sn l n o tfts n 0.6 SAM. S. SANFORD, Business Manager. PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWIIH.I. st reets. NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. `Thin building has been entirely RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH •;. NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON . CALLOWHILL STREET. A , SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY UNEXCELLEIYENiTHE UNITED • STATES. • PRICES OF ADMISSION. • Dress Circle... .. ~ .. ....... ' ISO cents. 'Children under= yeard of age... , ..., cents. }Wally Circle (entrance on Callewhill 'street).— .25 cents. poora open at 7 o'cloCk. Performance commences at a 'quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at. halt-past 2 o*clock. lloord open ono hour previous. • .l'oc2o-Ims A BBEMIILY, BUILDING. .LAST SEASON. SIGNOR BLITZ: EVENINGS at2ly,.; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 &chi*. Another Wonder. the Groat Double•headed SPHINX! f SPtIINX SYRINX £8 performed by him only. Fettle in Magic, Funny . , 'Soleno3 in VentrilOquiem, Marvelous Birds, and the 'AM'- , Arch. Adidas ionols tento. l, Vaildreni eentc; Booerved Aldats, 60 tenth, . notlhtf 4 4 . 8,61/F, : VARIETY TritAThE OTTMD'Ait `AI 4 rtENCON. 10L4 14 Grand'fiWtialui 4 T urlekues. Sousa. tha w" Glast 40 nt4l/04 , 11.40# 'ti .!. :s r iNgittilfEWS 3i i. pp i tty p r o ; o Weer.. • BASUIVA ..123 404 NU* St4ite k lA* U•.. ^ Wtow, " ' IT A II - E , L' IVA, If—N 'B' ' • , r12....' OrERATIC CONCERTS IN. COSTUME. ~, . • Av. , . - CONdERI' BALT:. • - . . THURSDAY and hry EVENINGS. DOC , It And 8. Mad. JOHANNSE , . Mad. BEllit . 8,. . ' atiSEPHHERMANNS, the great Beam ,* JEAN LOUIE, .... ..... . , THEO. HABELMANN„ GENTLEMAN. AMATEUR, AND CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA. Grand Selections Dem FAUST, BARBER OF SEVILLE and EMILIO. Subscription Tickets for two nights $1 IS) bin gle Ticket.. .. . . .. • 1 00 • To be had at Music Stores of Mr. Trumpier Me Chest' nut), and Mr. Boner (110 Chestnut). • IIW" No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats. Doors open at 7. Concert commences at 8. n0'211.7t0 CIARL SENT RA Z , ORCHEST MATINEES, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 314 o'clock. HORTIOULTURAG HALL. Plano Solo—Mr. 0. H. JAR IS. Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar.- Single Tickets. 60 tents. 'fo be had at Boner & 1113 Chestnut street, and at the door. n029-tf 7 1TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 1101.1_,E1F,_ ELEVENTH street, abovo CLIESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS &DUEY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR_TROUPE OF THE WORLD, PA UT 1--CiItAND DRAWING-ROOM CONCERT. I'&mr VARIETIES.II TWO JOHNSONS. STAGE-STRUCK HEROES. Concluding With the new Ainerican-fierman.Oporatlc. Rheum title-Sensed onal.Fambionakle.Burleseue on SURF; Olt. GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY. BUNYAN TABLEAUX. NATIONAL HALL, Market street, above Twelfth. Scenes 30 feet in width. The finest and largest MOVING :MIRROR IN THE WORLD, Illustrating Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Open every night at, 7.45 o'clock. and Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 3: Admission, 55 cents. Five tickets for 811 50. Reserved ,Seats, 60 cents. Children. 25 cents. nontlt• ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprietor. - 11 ASSLER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, lint Concert Dull, every Monday. from fltill h o'clock. tllu to admiselon. 60 cent,. Package, fon, Tickets. MI 00. 'Coupon" of this ty Ticket,. $6 00. n 02.541 pENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE T RTS. CHEBTNUT, Abovil iV ATU. Open from a A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Wear' great Pictured CHB.= INEJEOT:=I still on exhibition. ja‘er MERRICK. & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 4D".1 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. MANUFAMURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Frenatire, Horizontal. Vertical, Boum,Blast,and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, die. STE M lIAIMMERS—NasuIyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, &e. ROOFS—Iron Frame,', or covering with Wainer Iron. TANES—Of Cast er Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. oil. &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such aa Retorta, Bench Castings, Hoidens and Frames, Purifiere, Coke and Charcoal BOX rowF, Valves, Governors, kg. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such an Vacuum Pana and Pumps. Defecators. Bone Black Filters, Burner, Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters., Sugar and Bone Black Cars, Solo manufacturers of the following specialtlem: In Philadelphia abd vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-ott Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States. of Weston'n Patent Self-centering and Selthalancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glnrn d; Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. Barton, Patent Wrought.lron Retort Lid., Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design. erection, and fitting•up of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. TILE COSPELDT PATENT LOW.WATEIt DETEC. for Company. OF PENNSYLVANIA. Capital iM,oo,okie. Office No. 1H South Thit d street. Philadelphia. 111E...11)}:NT. I T IMAM:MM. WM. A. STEPHENS.- A. MEIHNO, DIEZCIOREI. WM. {t STEPHENS, i S. J. SOLMS, W. C. lioCisTON, A. MERINO. • 'the Company is now prepared to apply its Low-water Detector to boilers. This Detector, the original inverts tion of John Corfeldt, patented June 13, PAZ. is conceded to be the most reliable one yet invented, and has been In successful operation in various boilers in this city for some yesre. Steam boiler makers, dealers and ownersoffbollent are requested to call at the office and examine it, or an agent will call upon them, if requested, by addressing the (,om. pany. non f m wtSt4l PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT WOOD dr. CO.. Manufacturers of CAST. WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS FOUNTAINS. VASES. STATUARY ' VERANDAHS, S ETTEES, STABLE FIGS . 1136 RIDGE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. BOOT. . BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference the above class of Work„we are now prepareCit•fill promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de scription, to which the subscribers would moot respect fully call the attention of the public ,u also to their aerial and extensive assortment of . ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, the largest to be found in the United States. sel34int ROBERT WOOD &CO. - - Mr. S. C. Campbell ...Mr. E. Seguin ...Mr. J. A. Arnold ....:Mrs. E. Seguin ..... ..Mrs. Arnold GAS FIXTURE 13.—MISREY, MERRILL • Thackara,No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer. of Gas Fixtures, Lampe. At., dm, would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Go Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, dtc. They aut o Introduce gas pipes into dwellhnps and public build'. and att end to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. rtOPPEII,4ND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier7l;op.per Nails, Botta and Ingot Copper,eon. atantly on hand and for sale by HENRY VM. BOR CO.. No. 332 South Wharves. NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—OLENOAR. nook brand, in store and for nlo in lota to rut by PETER WRIGHT A: ti ONB. 115 Walnut street. di t rPIEE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL adelptua. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual Office, No. 808 Walnut street, CAPITAL $BOO,OOO. Insures against toes or damage by FIRE, on Bosuns Stores and other Buildings, li mi ted or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOBBEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ..... Invested in the following Securities. viz.: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured..olo3,ooo 00 United. States Government • • ..• 162.000 00 Philadelphia City 8 per cent. Loans„.. ... ........ 80,000 00 Pennsylvania .113#10,000 6 per cent. L0an.......01.000 00 Pennsylvania Ilttsaiirroad Bonds. that and second Mortgages . . . 864030 CO Camden and Amboy Pik cent. Lean . . . .. 0.000 00 Philadelphia ana Reading Railroad Company'. 6 per cent. Loan 6.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. wort. gage bonds .... 4,580 00 County Fire Insdranee * Coriiincliii * iltock.. •••• • • 1 . 050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylv ania ........... 10.030 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. —* . 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Ph il adelphia*. Stockoo Cull in Bank and on . liniid: *• •• • • 7,866 60 $898.196 M Worth this date at market price $418,074 DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley. BonJ. W. w e. Wm. Blamer. Marshall Samuel Blepham. Charles Leland. IL L. Carson, Thomas IL Moore. Isaac F. Baker, Samuel Curtner. Wm. Stevenson, Mired English.. James . Young. GIDEIe. Prodded. DMA laLtn.thAtt Tnoius C. Mu.. Scam Main:MM. December MBE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT.—Of 1 Bee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut 'The Fire Immune° Company of. the County. of 01~ Incorporated by the LegLaature of P in ieep,rar indemnity against lass or damage - WE*. ea dadveiy. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institut i on. with ample capital and tangent fund carefully in_yested continue, to furniture,merchandlse, &a, either permanent or for a time, against Lou or damage by Bre, at the loivest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its can tomer& Losses adjusted and paid ith all RS poedble deepatch. DIRECTO. ctiwiL L Chia J,_Outter. Andrew H. Miller. Henry Rudd. James M. Stone, John Rona, Edwin L. Real Ml. Joseph Moore. Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George Meeks. Mark Devine J. SUTTER. Oresident. MIAJAMIII F. Howmasy. Secretary and Treaturer. A &kis INSURANCE COMPANY, OE PIIILADEL . usCORPORATEDIBO4--CHANPIDI PERPEUAL. No. Walnut streekoppodte the Exchange. In addition to ?duffle and wand Insurance mis Coin. pony Insures from mu damage by Fire. on liberal Mims. on buildings. handise, surniturb. Me" for Waited PertOthls and permanently on buildings by gnaw Theor_primnum. Company has been in active operation for more than tint 7 J durttwhich all. losses have been Promptly adj ustedalloToßg. John L. Dodge, David N. IL Midway. Reniand Li Mm John Thos Powers. WEIMmt. . biellemy, Ro , Bdniond_cestaion. •D. Samuel icox.. L a .w ren eti Legria.ll4 N Louis . Norris. WIJOILEREB. PZlNdandli IlAinlikW44°L Sec ry. AME81.,,5...a0A.N FIRE INI3IatANE OOKPANY. WOOS mer. 7l vviti,9l o 7W - 11 A. iglegreet.vaar" phts , sing a pad-up Slapltalnand =Plus In 11 1 so' .. end available &curl stc to In ffeon dwWlnal, stores, turratttre, amass, Iron* rt. and their cargoes, and other personal prow& losses liberally and rvod i A lu il dln adjusbg. kolas, R. Marsh. , ames E. Campbell, o Ire :A. Edmund G. MM. . los W. Ponape,. 0 V. LeWs. ael Morris. John P argi _ Tab R. - MEM, frailties*: ' '''s a L. CIa&WPOZD, secretary. rim ouludicE COMPANY. NO. 401 :I ' FIRE ANDPWRE:9IIAiNetr 414011' . , • , ' • q i ,lr • • 7) , ' •• ,SJ t t'jar •ri .• , • ; • ~ • •• • . • 111.41111411111111011 JI~CngIKIIUs fILEICJIWIEItift IRON, &V. grin UILABGJE• lIVEIWOIW.:.:, , A . NDIONDON AIVD 40-7LOFiE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and &mob, $16,271,678. Invested in United States, $1.#800,000.' rio, y ADjuSTED WITuouT ALL LOME RE S P FERENLE ENCAAND. ATWOOD BM'TB General Agent for PennnyivanlL. OFFICE, No 6 Merchants' Exohanga, PHILADELPHIA. 1829' 'Ill". FELAMEMIrc FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. • N0e.485 end 437 Cheetnuttitiatt. . Assets oat Obtober 1;1867, • *2,589,363. Capital.. . ............ ........$400,000 00 Accrued liar . ...... ...... 00 rrem I usaa .. .......... LIAM 00 UNSETTLED CLAIMS.. INCOME FOR ISM 61014 13 *BOO,OOO. loses Paid Since 1829 Over . 1105,600 v 000. rerstetaa and Temperer, Polities on Liberal T. DIKE TOES. pule N. Baneker, Oeo. Fides, i ° nellrant.' 1 A ra red_rtuer. F& w. Lewis. . Gl3O. W. Itieharda, Thom e Beare'. M. r: franc Lea. Wru,fild.Lrant. CHARLES N. BAblux.me, President .LAS. W. st, M.y E AL R E . A t y=arent. Is • FIRE ASSOCIATION OF POMADE& phis. Office, No. 84 N. Fifth Meet Loon A. Eclo: i nted March in REM Insure Eluilt * l nA u ehod Furniture and blotch eafrom Loss b litre (in the City t* 1 :nly.) Statement of the Assets of the Mediation published In compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1619 Bonds and Idertitages en Property In the City of Philadelphia one AMON Lf Oround Rents OnVMS St Real Estate.. . Wald !I g. U.S. Govan:anent 423) bean. ..... MAO CO to 1u 4409 011 ....... . ..SLOS.OIIII lohn H. L tte r te m4 Samue Levi l t 9 l o r . rhewir. Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower. &hp - toe Let o = ix . John Carrow bert = E L . IL* rouF Arminneter. H. N. Prodded. SAMI.TKL. SP WK. Vicar resided. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary' N PM INBURAN t a b oOKPANY OP rm. L BON PM No. bl. rittb stmt. oast tor in ParnetuaL gs it ylf ailidakili and 4 11rbalsirs p a oe r against Loss or Demme by on "%Wear hi=Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Manbindase. ow t onna. George W.V. i lait j i rnicit DA jo V " unne isitoonsoor,, w. p .m.,. Eardltili-. tesi - e-t Ladodt. Joao Bowman. JOHN P.ll Pima Z. COIXILtS. 5 T4EENTERPRISE DISUBANCE COMPANY OP ' PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE—S. W. COR. STRE FOURTH AND. WALNUT ETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL. . . CASH Ass Era, Ju ly i . 1017 .. ....... ...... 1 siP4, DIRE RS . • F. Ratchford Starr, L Naibro' Frazier,. J. IMesdock. John M. Atwood. James L. Cla Benj. T, Tredlek , - Wm. 0. Boulgr h George EL Stuart. Charles Wheeler. John H. Brown. Tboe. H. Mouton:Lam F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-Preeident. ocaltm§ ALEX. W. WISTE R. Secretary. tem trismiNuz ExciusIVELY.—THE sytvarda Fire insurance Cempany—licorporated Mi a —Charter Perretnal—No. 110 Walnut stead. oppodtganda. penderce Square. This Company, favorably known to the community let ever forty tears. continues to insure aplust law or by Sr,e on Public or Private Puip t Ather or for a limited time . Also. on Stocks of sad Merchandise generally beret terms. Their Capital, together wit on h a large Surplus Fund. is iss vested in a moat careful manner, which *stables them be offer to the insured ap,undonbted mecurity to the ease at Daniel DLEECTOREL Smith. Jr.. Ith Alexander Benson. Isaac liaxelhurst en eme t7 _Les. Swimitls, Thomas itobigut b anie J. °Minas= Felt SlWock,,_ DANML SLI A M. Jr.. Presides& Wrussx O. Cnowins. Becretarv. o AVA T TE KL INEITEnNCE COMPANY.—MAMIE{ Office, No. MI WALE UTstreet. above Third hlied's. Will insure manila Loss or Damage Fire. on MM. fags, either oernetudly or for a limiewd time. liouseholl 'n.lttire and Merchandise Also, Marine Insurance on reu4L ' ~ int argoes and Preiglihs. Inland hisurance to all arts of the TJnion. D ES. Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger. D. Luther. J. E. Baum. Lewis Audenrled. Win. F. Dean. John R. Blakidon. J ohnEß, . Ketcham. Davis Pearson. ohn B. Ile7L - WM. S WM. . DEAE Pre Woo ddent. Wu. M. Suns. Bea EF etarT. . WS= A MERMAN MUTUAL LtiBMitAli_cE COMPANTe. 410fficep:Amhar Buddling, No. kle Wainni litrekt. Ma" dne and Maks taken on Vesseike does and VQ.abi li t a rli u rirta Cl the world, and co on inland transportation on rallrosde. other couverume anima t it=sat ROBERT R1E234 tfile • BEL William Grid& • m. T. Lowlier. Peter Caen. . Walle r.. Ld enick. .am . j iatai l uileti el , d oonni4 R l3 . l"ll4 Man Norms Best wm. M. .are a Haan Dakar. RIEBIO REMOVAL. The undersigned having removed to No. 120 North TMETEENTII street, where with large dry room , . and increased facilities for conducting business, they hope to give sattsfadlon to those who wish new building, erected. or old ones repaired. BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON. ARCHITEMALMERL no-9 o.tmth.lintl OatIaPETINGS, &t. ENGLISH CARPETING& New Goode of our own importation Jut arrived. ALSO. A choice selection of ' AMERICAN CARPETING% OIL OLOTIIS . . E n glish crusgetingo, from half-yard to four yards whist Matting*, Rugs, Mats, Our entire stock, including new _geode daily opealic. will be offered a LOW FROM FOR Onaki, Pnor go_ Removal, in January next, to New More, new,buffaullb, usta Chestnut street. . no L. KIYIQHT dc SOS, SOT Chestnut Street. otts.e to th 8m • CIARPETS THAT WILL 4..1 POLLOCK, Ivo. 91i1 'filarkiat • street, has Ex imncreas eM atockof C g arpotoandOilCotho, Fdr quality Awl tgraet: amilb'theB ' l_"?ll sfl e ai'ilni , '7oetatfittaVllVNE2 Mama,: ritom.•Ou • sele Balt lad 87 barrtareilLr i nt di goomilog it ut GQ.. tfilau4 dm* " Vl° :4:70 r • 4 n""'• t) Es s - CIO LIT MIT"' • PHILADELPHIAIM4IOIIII6I lIULI. " FRIDAY,, Novimber'29, 1867.$ ALL COMULLIAIC4IOIIB for 'thls/eolnum must be directed "Chess Editor of liwastaa 13oLtxmr," and should reach the office, at latest, 'du Thurs day Morning. All Problems mudi be accompanied by the solution and name of the compOser.' Alissverm Co CooreimOodOilti• "Ktunicm."—Becanso a piece or pawn hap pened tO be "pinned," it does not lose the power of checking; and consequently the adverse , King cannot' move within the range of such piece or pawn. Problem NO. 648. • Another problem of the set which took the first prize In Pasls. Morro--Elub hoc sign° As regards orlgitudity, elegauee and difficulty, the position was pronounced perfect by the Ex amining Committee. BY DE. CONRAD 'BAYER. ELACIK. r/i A A 24// 4r Y /J 4 A ur . P ff i mi 4 vA g,„,A NA3j ede r usa A FA, A, re& rzAl A 4 7 A rd 4 o+l,o White to OAT sad mete is four mom. Solution to No. 545. Intim 1. Rto B & (ch) Pz R 2. Kt to Kt 6 Anything :3. Kt mates. Solution to No. 646. Af.ACK. The white Knight should be left off. 1. B to Kt 8 P to K 4 2. Rtoß7 KtoQ4 3. R to B 4 mate. Solution to No. 547. 1. Rx K P 2. 9 1 , B 5 Ks Kt oi Oij(6) F to f„ F B7 ,cric ) 4. Q to e t) 5. Q P mate. (a) 2. R x B K x Kt 3. Q to K 4 (eh) 4. Q x R mate. (b) P to Kt 6 3. Kttoß4 11 x B 4. P to Q :3, and mates next move. le) 3. P x P K x B or P 4. B to B t (c 1) 5. Q mates. (A) 1. KiR KtoQs KxKt 2. Kt to Q 3 (ch) 3. Q to B 5 (ch) 4. Q x P mate. (B) 1. R to K 8 2. BxR P x P or (d) (e) 3. to Q 8 (eh) K R 4.t0 Q 5 (eh) K moves 5. mates. (d) 2. Kxlt K to K 5 K to.Q 5 3. Et to Q 3 (ch) 4. B to B 5 (ch) 5. Q to B 5 mate. (0 2. Rxß PxP KIDB6 3. Q x R 4. Q to Q 5 (eh) 5. Q to Q 3 mate CHESS LN PHILADELPHIA Game No. 1804. Between Messrs. Relehhelm and Jacob Elson (Tro Knights' Deftn , ..) (MSC. REICTITIELX.) Bt.. (Ma. Eutoat) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. KKttoß3 Q Kt to B 3 3. B to B 4 Kt toB 3 4. PtoQ4 P x P s.Castles P to Q 3 6. Kt xP (P to B 3 may also be played.) 6. B to K. 2 7. Kt x Kt P x Kt S. BtoQ3 Castles 9. P to K B 4 P to K It 3 10. Ptoßs P to Q 4 11. P to K 5 B to B 4 (ch) 12. K to Rag Kt to K 13. Q to Kt 4 (The rest of the game is most lively!) 13. Kt to B 7 (eh) BxR P toKt 3 P toll 3 R to B 2 B to B Q to B sr) R to R 2 K x Q K to Kt sq K to Kt 2 14. RxKt 15. B x It P 34. It to K Kt 5 17. P x P 18. Kt to Q 2 19.IttoKeq 20. Q to R 4 21. Q x R (ch) 22. P x P (eh) 23. P to B 7 (eh) 24. R to K 8 (It is now seen that White regains his Queen for, if Black move Queen away, his is mated.) 2.4. B to Q 2 25. R x Q R x R 26. Kt toB 3 B to Q 3 '27. KttoQ 4 P to B 4 28. Kt to B 5 (ch) BxKt 29. B x B RtoKßsq 30.PtoKR3 Rtoß 4 31.PtoKR4 BtoKt 6 32. B to 116 (eh) K to B sq 433. P to Kt 7 (ch) K x P 34. 13-to K 6 (eh), and wins. CHM IN NEW YORK. Game No, 1805. •••• Between Mr. P. Richardson and an Amateur: (Petrol's Defence.) Vn. (Mn. RICHARDSON.) BL. --.) 1. P to K 4 PtoK 4 2. KKttoß3 • KKttoß3 3. Pto . Q4 Kt x P 4. Kt to ift3 KtxKt 5. PxKt P x P 6. P x P Q to K 2 (ch) 7. BtoK 3 Q to Kt 5 (ch) 8.8t0Q2 Q to Kt 3 9. BtoQ3 B to K 2 10. Castles Castles 11. Ptoß4 1 3 tog B 4 12. PtoQs Btoß9 13. PtoQR4 (An interesting sacrifice.) 13. B x R 14.Qx8 QtoKB3 15. B to B 3 QtoQR 3 16. Q to Kt sq PtoKR 3 17. Kt to K=s P to Q 3 (Mr. Richardson played the game to the 26th move, and then mated in six moves. We, how ever, give the present position as a mate in twelve moves, C. g. 18. B to_ 7 (eh) ) K to R sq 19. Kt to Kt 6 (ch) K x B (If P x Kt, then Mate in three - moves.) 20. Kt x (ch) KtoKt sq 21. QtOR (eli) KkKt 22. QxKtP(ch) K to K sq (A three-move mate follows K to .K 2. "Brevi ty 'in Chess" will please observe.) 28. Q to Kt 8(eh) K to K 2 24. R toK. sq eh) B to K 3 25..&x B (eh) I' kß 26: Q to Kt 7 (eh) Kto Q (UK to K sq, then B to B 6.) 27. B to B 6 (ch) K to B 28.toB8(ch) Ktoß Q 29. Q to Q 8 mate. Game No. 1806. Mr. Hazeltine gives Master Irish both Rooks. (Remove both Rooks ! ) , (Centre Gambit EvadE4.) 'mIMR. HAZELTINE.) HL. (MASTER. IRISH,) . P, to K : 4 .1 ) ,,t0R.4 ( 2. R...t,0 Q 4 ~ • Pt,eQ4 ') a Q 4. Btow Reto R 8,, R 8 „ 6. lex& 7. qs6 t.Q.l,olatiie) • ..4 P to:CB 3 " xKt P 9. KttoQ2 Q . to B 8 (ch) 104 IC 2 P to Kt. 3 11. 'Kt x P B R 3 (Ch) 12. Ktoß3 B x B 413:, Kt to B (eh) ' K to,K 2 14. Kt to Q tr (eh) K to K 3 Matetn three Moves. OEIEBB IN LONDON. . •• • No. 1807. Between .Messrs,. Lowenthal and Baueher. .(Xteseritzky Gambit.) Wir. (MR. I..iiWENTIL4I...) BAUCIILIt.) i. P t0 , ,K3 • Ptd K 4 2. Pto•I,CB 4 - • Pxr 3. KKttoß3 PtoKKt4 .4 4. PtoKR 4 PtoKt 5 5. Ktt9Ks KttoK B 3 • 6. KtxKtP KtxP 7.PtoQ4 (P to Q 3 isf cnerally preferred. It leads to the exchange of Blades Queen for Rook and two minor pieces.) S. Kt to K 5 7,PtoKR4 Kt to Kt 6 9. B x 1" Kt x R 10. B to K Kt 5 B to K 2 CHESS IN SCOTLAND. . Gagne No. ISOB. Played in the late Dundee Congress, between Col Robertson and Mr. G. B. Fraser. ciantis Bishop's Opening.) Wm. (Cor.. ROBERTSON.) Br.. (MR. FEARER.) 1. P, to K 4 P to K 4 2. B to Q R 4 BtoQB4 3. P to Q B 3 Q to K 2 4. Kt to K B 3 P to Q 3 5. Castles . B tolf. Kt 5 G. P to K R 3 B to K R 4 7. P to K Kt 4 IS to K Kt 3 8. P to Q 3 P to K R 4 D. P to K Kt i Kt to Q B 3 10. B to Q Kt 5 Q to K 3 , 11." K to It 2 Castles 12. B x Kt Pxß 13. P to Q R 4 PtoQR 3 14. Q to K 2 K to Q Kt 2 15. B to K 3 B to QKt 3 16. P to Q Kt 4 P to Q 4 17. B x B Pxß 18. PIoQR 5 PxKP 19. QPxP P to Q Kt 4 20. Q Kt to Q 2 Kt to K 2 21. Q to K 3 Kt x Q B sii 22. Q R to Q Kt pi (To enable him to play his Kt to Q Kt 3.) 22. KR to K act 23..KttoQKt 3 . QtoQB5 24. Kt to Q, B 5 (eh)„".. - K to it sq 25. Kt rq RP ''''' R to Q 3 24. q to K 2' K to y, It 2 27. Kt to Q B 5 RxQBP ' 28. Qto Q 2 BtoK B 4 : (If he had played K Rook to, K 2, White could have answered with Qto Q , or At x K p ; in either case sure of snecessi) .. ..' 29. Px B Rto K 2 - - 30. Kt x K P Q to K It 31. Kt x P (eh) K moves 32. Q x B. and %OM -London Netr.t. K or, (A„) (B) CHESS IN IRELAND. Game No. 1809. Played by correspondence between the Dublin and Falkirk Amateurs. (E , rina' Gambit.) W. (FAL!, inx CLuv.) 8,.. (Duer,tx At.t.te..) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2: Kt to KB 3 Kt toQ B 3 , 3. B toQ B 4 BtoQB4 4. P to Q Kt 4 BxKtP 5. P to Q B 3 BtoQB4 6. Pto 4 x P 7. P x P Q B P to Q Kt 3 8. Castles ' P to Q 3 9. Kt to Q B 3 B to K Kt 5 104 B to Q Kt. 5 B x Kt 11. i P x B Q to K B 3 12. B to K 3 K Kt to K 2 13. Kt to Q 5 Q to K Kt 3 (ch) 14. K to R sq Castles on K's side 15. R to K Kt sq QtoK 3 16. BtoQB4 (Kt to K B 4 would have been a good move.) . 16. Q to Q Bsq ' 17. Kt x Kt (eb) (White could have done nothing more prejudi cial to their .own attack than this exchange of Knighra. Why not Kt to B 6 (eh), followed by Kt to R 5?) 17. Kt x Kt 18. P to.Q 5 - • - Kt to K'Kt 3- , 19. Bto Q 4 - Bx B 20. Q x P P to K B 4 21. R to K Kt 5. Q to Q 2 22. Q R to K Kt 5.(1 "R taKl3'2 23. QtdQ.Kt 2 P toQ Kt 3 24. 13 to q Kt 5 Qto Q B.sq._ - 25. B to K B sq. .1! to K B 5 26. R to K R S Kt. to .K B sq 27. B to K It 3 Q to K 28. B to K B 5 Q to K 2 29. Qto Q l P KKt :; • 30. QxP RtoKKt2 31. KR to Kt 5 Q R to K sq 32. Q to Qll , "(Another fif.;4;entrie movement. when a. daring, vigt'rotuilieflablt was the only salvation.) 32. Q to K B 3 33. PtoKB 4 Q R to K 2 34. B to K t; (eh) Ktxß 35. P x Kt Q, to K 3 taking P 3C. Pito K B Q to K B 3 -37. R to K sci QRtoKB.2 38. Pto K. 11.5 Pto K 3 39. R to K Kt 3 P x P 40. P x P RxR 41. Px R Q P 42. R to K 8 (eh) K to Kt '2 And White resigned. Between Messrs. Dubois and Alfred de Musset (Thus far White's play has been admirable, but this move is the commencement of timid play, which soon involves him in difficulties.) .. . .. ' . 14. PtoK B 4 ..: 15. Kt to B 2 ' Kt to Q 4 • ... 16. B to Q 2 P to 13 a 17. QKt toK 1 Kt to K 6 (ch) 1.8. B x Kt P x B • 19. Qto K so P to Q 4 '. 20. PtoK Kt 3 Q, to It 6 (ch) 21. Kto Kt sry ' . Px Kt (ch)_,..... 22. KtxP Rx Kt 1 , 23. KxR . Kttoß 3'` 24. PtoQ B 3' ' Btoß 4, and WillE4. REMOVAL. ,, , ' we A, .ARNOLD me removed hie belot for the sale of FURNACES, RANGES, GRATE SLATE MANTLES, &o. fres No. 1010 CHESTNUT etreetto 1308VHESTNUT STREET,. irdyl34..lY THOMSON'S LONDON Kin: ttneEts, vo European Rangee. for familial. hotels or public hr stitstlona in twenty different Mem Also. Phila. dolor:Ala Ranges. Hot Air Furnaces, Portabh Heaters._ Lowdown (] rates; Eireboard Stoves , Bath Boilers, litewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves. etc.. Wholesale and retail. by the raannfaetarers, O SHARPE 4 THMSON. nogg-rn,sr,l.om* No. 209 North Second street. THOIdAS S. DIXONdo HON& Late Andrews DiXO)I. No. 13:11 CHESTNUT Street. Naiad* Opposite United States Mint. - Manufacturers of LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER. .. OFFICE, And other ORATES. rcr Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Ore. • WARNWR'FURNA,CES., or Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS. VENTILATORS. - • OHIBINEY.CAP COOKINIMANGEB. BATH-BOMERF. WHOLESALE . and RE.A.M. PLULALELPIII4' ,4 NOV; 19. ship. The 'Philadelphia Riding fit .87-#. ttuitivii: Vin t %, balm Aantta VI ", fa% e :Win r,laanon agn Iva ~ ... 4. i g n o ante gtofgeat la /Wel -r-44 grAtreitn , t4 blishivid t 4 COP& 4,4 lisiudiatid yeti Mad: , arbiyhd 1 1 we " ...' izi Rad a tiorW tiaingd , ia , ttie filiFq7e.rll4 .b 91 2111 014 14.46. 214 , . —,, • . , 11. Q to B 3 11' to B 5 12. B to Q 3 P to Q 3 13. B to Kt 6 (eh) K to B sq 14. Q to Q 5 R to R 2 1.5. B x R, and mates in two mores CHESS IN ITALY. Game No. 1810. (Bishop's Gambit.) Wu. (Mn. DE MBSSET.) BL. (SIR. DUBOIS.) 1. P to K 4 PtoK 4 2. P to K B 4 P x P 3. Btoß4 Q to R 5 (ch) 4. K to B,tsq P to K,Kt4 5. KKttoß3 Qtoß 4 QKttoß3 B to Kt 2 7. PtoQ4 -KttoK 2 I. P to K 5 QKttoß 3 ~KttoK 4 P to Kt 5 10. K Kt to Kt 5 Castles 11. QBxP PtoKR 3 12. Kt to Kt 3 Qtoltr) 13. KKttoK 4 Kt to R 4 14. B to K 2 MITOVES /MD SEATER!!. =Lum= THE DA LT EVpiNG,BULurETIIsL7f i gt4REpipit,..FIRIDAy - , Nvy.p*ApAt-,m1,,80.7. ISEENgi r' QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. • ~- THE PLVILIAOLE 1101:1TE. '• . . 25 HOURS to LTNCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA. NIA RAI:U(OAD AND PAN-HANDLE. 7,>o' HOURS Jest TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive In CINCINNATI NIGHT VENING at 9.55 P. M., 26 HOUR 6. ONLY ONE on the now& U' THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated !Waco_ AGA& Room SLEEPING - (JARS run through from PHILADEL. PIMA to CINCINNATI. Pamengers takil the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach elm Nri and all' points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAM ADVANCE of all Mhos , Rant*, Kir' Pa:mangers for CINCINNATITUANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO CHICAGO, P RIA. BURLING TON, QUINCY, VAUEEJIT. P UIA OMAHA, N. WESTaII thointh EST, NORTIIVVEST and SOUTH. , will be particular to ask for TICKETS or Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. liskrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of thla LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS 'Via PANHANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta. And THIRTY.FIRST and MARKETStreetd,Weet PhUa. B. F. SCULL. Gitn%Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLER. Gen'l East'n Agt..626l3roadway.N.Y. iimilts WEST JERSEY (UPPER FERRY), COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1887. Trains will leave as follows: For Bridgeton. Salem. _Maim& afillville and interme• dlate Stations, at 8.00 A.M., and 8.30 P. M.. For Cape May 820 P. M. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 8.30 and 8.00 Freight Train leaves Camden at 14. m M. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Covharf be. low Walnut etreet from 7A. M. undid P .M.. M. Freight ra oei ed before 9A. M. will go forward the same day. Freight Delivea. No. 228 South Delaware avenue. WIT In J. SEWELL. Superintendent. MUMNORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. K.. TILE MIDDLE ROLPFE.—Shortet and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Chung, Hazleton. White Haven. WWtesbarrajdaitanoy City. Mt. Cannel. Pittston. "Saran and the pollute asse Lehigh 'and WyOming Coal OW. uger Depot In Philade bathe Iphia. N. W. corner of Barks and American Streets. WIN TER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS— On and after THURSDAY.Nov. 14.1857, Passenger train' leave the New Depot, corner of Herb and American Streets. daily (Sundays excepted). as follcwe: At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Boren for Bethlehem end Prin. in Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connect ing at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allen. town. Cat:wanness. Blatingto_n,_ _Manch Chunk, Weather ly. Jeanesville, Hazleton. White Heaven. Wilkesbarre, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton, and all points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys ' also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City. and with Catawleaa Railroad for RupertDaiaville , killton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.16 A. M.; at Wllkcabarre at 3P. M.; at Scranton at 4.05 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by thin train can take the Ladish 'Valley Train. naming_ Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jamey Central Rail. road to New York. At 6.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, /topping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers' for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.15 A, M.—Accomdodation for 'Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At Lito P.M.—Express for Bethlehem:Allentown, Manch Chunck, White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Con. trials Sheruunioah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and ranton, and all points , in Mahoaey and Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers, for Green Mlle take this train to Quakertown. At 2.45 P..ll.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, atopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestownay town for New Hope. and at North Wales for Sum. . At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation fOrDOOeStOWaI. ffteinling at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborcugh and Hartsville take stage at Airington. At 620 P. sL—Through accommodm for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem .with Lehlt „ lailez . Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Manch ntik. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for , at all intermediate stations. ' At W TRAO P. IL— MS A ARRIVccomm E IN P odation for rmt. KL.P Washington, HH.,.HIA. From Betbieheanat 315 A. M.. 2.05 and 1140 P. AL 2.06 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehign Valley trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkelbarre. Mahator City sad Hazleton. P ers leasing Easton at 11.20 A. hL arrtse In Philadelphia at 06 P.M. Passengers leaving_ Wilkeebarre at L3O P. M. connect at Bethlehical atiLls P. AL, and arrive at Philadelphia at 8.40 P.M From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M.. LlO and 1.00 P. AL From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Waal:Linton at 11.10 A. M. and 2.05 F.M. N SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Beildeitem ail A. la. Philadelptda for 13oylartown at 240 P. • Dope= lem stown for PhiWelphia at 7a) A. M. for Philadelpida at Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey pewee. ars to awl from the new Depot. White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Tickets mast be procured at the Ticket 'Zee. In order to secure the lowest rates of fate. ELLIB CLA Agent. Tickets sold sn i d Baggage checked throu hR K. to prind_pal points, at Kann , g North Penn. Baggage °Mee. N 0.106 Eli mth Filth street. FENNSYLVANLk Railroad.—Wmter Tim7.- 2 -Te N. I T M effect Nov. 24th. 1E67. The trains of the Perim - Iva/its Central Railroad leavo the Depot, at Thirty.Siet and Market streets, which is reached directly 'hY the ears of the Market - Street Paasenger Sanwa/. the last ear connecting with each' train. le3ving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of. the .Chinstroit and Walnut Street. da IMPS' UM within one square of the Depot. ■ ON 13UNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front said Market streets 35 minutes :before the departure of each train_ Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at the ruket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer eempirey will call far and deliver Baesagn at th e Depot. Orders left at No. 901 ChM. nut street- 50. 116 Mat get i.treet. or No. 1 South Eleventh street. will rof LAVE. at tention. ItAD 1S I.J3A VE DEPOT. VIZ. : Mail Train. „ ..at g. 03 A. M. Fart Line ....at 12.00 M. File Err , rere , at li- , 00 M. Paoli At ctomodation No. 1. . at 1.00 P. M. Barrie burg Acc0m........ ......... ....... ...... at 290 P. M. Lancaster Accom . at 4.00 P. M. earls.mbutg Traiu. at 5.00 P. M. Cincinnati Ex; reea at 8.00 P. M. Paoli A ccom. .u. 3 at COM P. M. Erie Mail at ILIS P. M. Philadelphia Expreci. ..at 1115 P. M. Accommodation.. .... - ... ... .. ... .... at IL3O P. M. Erie NI ail leaves daily, - except Saturday. Philadelphia 1-press leaves daily. All other tralrui daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets mulct be procured and baggage delivered by . 5 00 P. IL, at 116 Market street. TRAINS AltlinE AT' DEPOT. VIZ. • Cincinnati Evrees.... ......................il! 1.35 A.1:11, Philadelphia =Neu . 7.10 'Paoli Accom. No. 1.. . ' 8.20 " Erie Mall- - " 9.35 r "- u t Lillei arkaburg Train. " 9.10 " caster Train. " LlO P.M. Erie Exprees........ ............. ......... ..... " LlO Day Express. 100. . .. " 6.90 • Paoli Accom. 9.. . " 7.10 Harrisburg A ccom. . . .• 51.50 - For further information. a l igr to JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket tit. 901 Chestnut stmt. FRANCIS FUNE„Agent„ 11 Market street SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad . Company will not ammo any risk for Baggage.. except for Wearing Apparel, and limit theira ggage responsibility_ to One Hundred Dollars in value. All B exceeding Usat amonnt in value will be at th e rbk ot th e owner. =less taken by erpecial contract. EDWARD EL WILLIAMS. General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. PIIILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA. INIIIMIIIBLE,--Tbroug,h_ and Direct Route be. tween PhiladelpMallaltimoret Harrisburg,. Williams. port and the onet Region or Putinsylvania.—Elegasit tueepinirCars Nien, Trains. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 14th. 1887. the -Trains on the Philadelphia and Me Railroad will run am follows: Mall Train tepee Philadelphia ILI arrives at Erie 5145 P. M. —M Er i e E V 'rerra tr y" 8. 1845 N P. M oon. . " • " arrives at Erie. ......... ......... 9.46 4 4, Ripka Mail lopes t y ht u a:ifelthr::: ... • . 8.28 P. A. " arrives at Lock Haven:. 7.45 P.M. EASTWAIIIi. Mall Tr e nlea X el' N E ara . ;;;R . err. at Phllacielpma. ••.••• •• • • • 8 ; 65 , W eale r e lr ri kiimsp EU A. M. err. at 1.00 P. M. ElpiraMpleres kilt . M. " arr. at Phllad r qr r rW 6.10 P. M. _.............. Mail and Ezirees connect with alltraius on Warren and Franklin Railway. Paseengeta leaving Philad_olphia at 1200 AL arrive at Irvineton at AO A. M ajt Oil Cityat .. tivsk. Leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 P. M. arrive at Oil City 4.86 .M. All trains on Warren and Franldixx Mimi ake dose connections at Oil City with trains for rranklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through. ALFRED L. TYLER. Generallistperiritendefit: WEST MESTER AND 1112114 A. DIMPIIIA RAILRQAD. VIA ME. DLL WINTER AREANOPmENTs On and . after MONDAY. Oct. th, 1867. trams wit leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streelA as follows Trains leave Philadelphia for west Cher ter at 7.45 A. X. 11.00 A. IL. 2.30. 4.15, 4.50. 6.15 and 11.3 e • Leave Wes t Chester for Philadelphia. tiom Depot on EL g 66 Marrgreet. 6.55. 7.45. &OD and 10.45 A. 51:. L 55, L6O and West Chester at &00 A. M A 4134 leaving rt=iplua at 11.50 P. M.. will clop at w. Jw l4llO X l and Media Paßgenfora to 'or hem stations between Wag. Chester Vd tJiniCtiOn' 1 4. 0111 East, will take trains leaving est ChAster and goiu West will take train leaving rnwanelPws, at 4.60 P. M. awl transfer et D. O. Jeavhf o rladeVatia at 7, 46 A. M. and 4.60 P. 51.. 111.1111 ! 1 1 , 7 4 V• at &00 A. M. and 4.50 P. m. ,con. rod 6 ts l3 ' • C4l Twain on the P. and fci at ints 0 16 AY eNdi at &SD. A. M. and RAVELERS , OVUM RAILROAD LINES. FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET, founis 1 frigmlimm, ‘,l G REAT TR READIN UNK LI G RNE AILRO ortt 1 • 1 • 1 7"'",: .-- der tt to the, tried,. of • Hee thelahtglikfil.' useahannai alleys, the om. storthweat grnigh rrangement of Passenger Traits, Nov,lB, MA . tearing Company's Depot,T nth and atiewhiff elphia at the following homy; MO it ACCOMMODATIONS.-At 7.30 A. LI, for Anden Intermediate Statlows. • _ , -,._ . . g, leave, Reading at AN r. • at.. thriving in Philadelplea at 9.10 P. M. MORI.DNG EXPREIBL-At 6.16 A. M.. for Lebanon. perisburg, Potbsvillnee Grove. suP ll43 ; k taqut. Sunbury. WOMAriloPort, Elmira, ester Niagara Falb.. Buffalo, Alletown, Willtesbarre, Orton, crrk. Carlisle. beraburg. Hagerstown, &oils:. train connect at ReMing.with the Rut Penn. • an ts Railroad trains for Allentown, ale.; and with the pane Valley halt: for Harrisburg, ese.; at Port Clinton p ut Catawba: R. R. trains for WillfamaporkLock. Haven. 44 : it Harrieb iin vitb Northern Central, Cum. Valley_ and Saha and_thasegl=piro report, No beriland. W Yak. Mug, . 111 0 ae. OON EXPItEBS-tewaeg Philadelphia at 3.30 R. •to Reeding, Pott s ville„ Harriet, h , die...• oomiecte 'IMEX 3 ResAina and Columbia trains for Col umb dre. TOWN ACCOMODATION.Leavea Pottstown at 6.45 A. M.. stopping at intermediate stations; arrives In Philadelphia at 9 . o sReturning. leava Philadelphia atit.,so r. 514 arrives; in Pottatown 47.05 P. M. IA DING ACAX) 3I3 IODATION-Leaves Reading LSO Ale Xi it o ,ind..At an Way station's =lves in Phi l.. gel=o.lo A. m. g, loaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; , arrives in &mat 6.45 P. M. for Philadelphia leavo Harrisburg at 9.10 A M. _ and Pottsville at 8,45 A. .M.. arriving in Philadelhia st LOO P. ' Afternoon trstnaleave Harrisburg at 2.1 0 P. MI.. and Pottsville at 145 P. M.l arriving at Fbiladelphia at MI6 P: AL Harriebur% accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. M. arriving in Mladelphla at 9.10 P. M. Market train. WWII It Passenger car attached, leave' Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pattaville and all Way Stational leaves Pottsville at 7 A. AL. for Philadelphia and all Way Stations- All the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted. Sunday trainp leave PotMviNg at 8.00 , A. M., and Phila. dolphin at 8.L6 P. M. leave Philadelphia, for Reading at 1.00 A. 14.. returning from Boatingat P.M. 4.25 CHESTER VALLEY OALL-Pultseum for Downingtown and intermediate mints take the 7.10 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Pialkuielphipe returning from Downingtown at 8.30 A. M.. and LOOP. ---.A . NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9 A. M, 6.00 and 8.00 P . 1,1„, passing Reading at 1, A. M., 1.80 and 10.06 P. Me and connect at Harrisburg with Pennaylvania, arid North cape. Cent Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi. Willa:L=l , 9ft. Elmira, Baltimore. dm turning Express Train_ leave. Harrisburg, on arrival M Pennsvlyaula Express from Pittsburgh, at a and 4.65 A. M-,9.10 P AP .parsing Reading at 4.49 and 6.26 A. 51. and and 11.15.PM.arriving at NewYurk 10.10 and 11.45 A. M.. and 5.00 P. M.: Bleeping Can accompanying' these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh . without ine. • - train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 3.10 A: M. and 2.14 P. M. Moil train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 19 Noon. . BCDUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at?, 11,30 A. M., and 7 . 15 P. M . returning from Tbrnaqqa_4 D 7,50 A. M. and L4O and 4 . 161 1 . M. sumnaaLLL AN SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- Trairui leave Auburn at 715 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har. Nabors:, and at 12.45 P. M. for Plamove and Tremont ; re. terming im Harrisbarg at Sib P. M. and front Tremont at 7.40 A. Mm e nd 5.40 P. M. TICKETS.-Through first-clam tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada, ... . ExcnrEThon ikets from Tr Pldladelybia to Reading and Intermediate : lotions good f or day only, _are sold , ' by morning Accommodation. Market , - ain. Reading and Pottstown Accommotiatinri Traims at reduced rates. i;ietiraioti Ttekets to Pbdadcfpiiia guediordainitly i ur, mold at Reading and Intermediate IS tatio ne by Reacting and Pottetewn Jicomodatton Trains at reduced rates. The followingt ickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia or of G. A. Nicoll" , General Superi n tendent. Beading. Commutation Tickets attfose cent discount, between any points di sired. fart amilies and firms Mileage Tickets, goodf or 2,000 miles. between all points, at 552 50 each, for families and firms. Beeson Tickets, for three, six, nme or twelve months,for holders only. to all points at reduced rafes. en reriding: w ithe line of the road,Will be far ebbed - szth eiro e 3 44, themselves and wives to tick ets at half-fere. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced farepto be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and CallowhM streets. FREIGUT.—Gooda the descriptions forwarded to all the abovengints fromompany's NeW Freight DePot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.20 A. ht. LL46 noon. and 6 P. itL, for Reading, Lebanon. Harrisburg. Porttsvfile, Port Clinton. and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Part.,olffice for all placer on the road and it/ branches at 6 A. and for the Min. cited Stations only at 2.12 ' M. ANNEPOE NEW YOREL—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANT'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and 'way-placesfrom Walnut-street-wharf: - At 6 A. 6L, via Camden and Amboy, Aeeo23. 99 96 At 8 A. IL.vis Camden and Jersey Cit3r Entrant Mail. 3 00 At 2P. M. via Camden and Amboy Er 300 At 6.00 P. ii h via Camden and Ambon ablen. 225 Arco= Emigrant, Ild dam 1 80 At A. M. and 2 I'. M. for rreenola. At 8 and 10 A..and 3.30 P. M.. for Trenton. At 6, and 10 A. L &SO. 5,6 and 11.80 P.DL.for Borden. town, Burlington. Be verly and Delance, - • At 6 and 10A.1,. 2,3. W. 6, 6 and 11.30 M.for‘Florence. At 6 and 10 A. 11..1, 60 and LL3OP.M. for Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton and P At 6 and 10 A. 3L, 1.3:80.6and P. M. for Fieh House. 131 The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines iwill leave from fool of Market Meet, by upper term Linea from Kensington Depot will leave as follows: A. 111., 4.30'P: M. anid 19 M. frt= - Kearsinghai and Jersey City, New York Linea. . .93 00 At 8,10.1 i WOO iat t - iici, 12 M. for Trenton and Bristol At 8 and 1(115 A M., 2.30, 5 and 12 P. N. for Morriaville and Tullvtown. At 8.00 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30. 6 and 19 P.M. for Setumeks. At 1016 A. 11.,130 an SP. M. for Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M.. 2.30. 4.5.6 and 12 P.M. for Cornwelle, Torreadale, Holmeeburg, Tacony, WiaaLuoming Bridee. btu g and Frankford, and BP. M. for liolnieaburg and Inbamediate Stations. rn BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LLNES- Tim Kensington Depot. At 8.00 A. IL„ for Niagara Falb, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Cae andisigna, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bin Kamp. ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkes. berre, Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Ciao At 9.00 A. IL and &Sit P.M,, for Belvidere, Easton. Lam bertville Flemington , doe. The 3.3.1 P. ' Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton tor Mauch Chunk. ' Allentown, Bethlehem. far- At 5 P. M. for I.aunbertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot. via connecting Rail Tay. At 9.30 A. NT., 1.30 and 6.30 P.M. New York Express Lines, via Jersey City 83 55 The 9.30 A. )i. and 6.30 P. M. Lines run daily. All others. Sunday excepted. At 0.30 A. M.. 1.80 and 630 P.M., for Trenton. At 0.80 A. 81., and 6 301 . '. M. for Bristol. For Lines leaving Himaingtou Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streeb, at Chestnut, at hal an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railwa runs Walnut within to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 6.30 P. 61.1ine. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are peohibdted from taking anything as bag. gage but their !wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra., The Company Umit their re. 001:lability for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond SlOtt, except by eller rid contract. • . Tickets sold and Bs, checked direct through to Boston, Worcester , Sp ld. Hartford. New Haven, Providence, Newmt. Al any, Troy, Saratoga, usu. Barnes Oracus% Rockeder. bluffed% Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 986 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all important points North and-Eaet, may be procured. Persons pur bssing_ Tickets at this Office, can have 'their be checked frelidence or hotel. to destination. by Union Transfer Bagg age Express Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Courtland street at 1.00 and 4.141 P.M.. Ha Jersey City and Camden. At 7.00 A.M . :, 6.80P.M. and 19 niOt. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 19 M., and 6.00 P. X. via Jersey City and W. Phiadelphia. From Pier No. 1. Naha. at 6 A. M. and 9, 4 P. BIL, via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 25.1897. WM. E HATTJAHR, Agent. PHILADIErtUI gTo aktMAN. IFIMPIERA D 413 T/BLIL—On mid after WednestlAY.Mar' l 4_ l Br. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadebphia-6 7 8, 9.014 I_%ll. 19 A. KILL MU. ilt e d.l4 = I . 9. 9014 7 ti 01. A. town-1 . . 19. U. 12 11. 1.. 7 1 3 X. 6311. 7.14 9.10. 0 The 8.29 down train. and the BM and ei( ay trains. will not stop on tho Germawn Brsumh. _ _ O nto N BUNDAYI3.. Leave Phikideltillixiiiniifi - A".ll. i l i ad lOdi PAL heave Germantown-416 A. AL 1,6 an p. AL CHESTNUT HILL 0 , Leave Philadelphia-6. 8,10. 12 A. AL i 9.83(. 511(. 7, if and • 4.p. Leave Chestnut Hill-+l.lO ratnutea, & P.M..40 and 11.40 A. AL t 8.40. MO, 6.40.9,40 and 10.40 N ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia -9.16 minutes A. Al.; and 7P. M. Leave Chofst t nut 15111-7.50 minutes A. Id. 12.40, 6.40 and FOR AL FOR CONSHOROCIEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-d 73‘. 9. 11.06 A. M. i 14., 8. Ofb. 616. Llf aory and 11}4 r. • Leave NordlWwl4-6.40. 7. 740, 9.11 AM $136.9. 069.16 end 8 hiP. M. ONkIZDAYIL Leave Philadelphia -9 , 3 ri za ull 7.15 P. K. Leave Norrbtown--7 A. 6 and 9 P.M. FOR Leave Pbiladelhia--6,Ai, a, um A. m, 3. og, 04. Us, MA 01 and wfs p. _Leave Manayunk-4.10. 734 . 8.90. 9)(.. 113 4 A. AL ! . NC 9 and 103 i Br ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A.and 7.P S. M. Laws Minumunkiat e 6 sad Pl 5 , 2d O. N. era Superintendent. Pot. Ninth and Green mann. impmsFOß NEW YORE.—aearrAN AND DELAWARE HAY BAIL. ROAD—Winter Time. commencing October 31st, 1867. From Vino Street Farm Daily, (sm. days excepted). 7,45 A.' M. Express Passenger Wain for New York. Long Branch, km. • • FARE $2 00.''' 530 P. H.DlEUrege, Freight and Emigrant Train tor New, York. 7.45 z i lity prvight. Train from Coopers/ Point, Ganders; lig froth New York. Pier kb foot Duane street. '11,15 . Donee Paimenftr 410 .per steamer "Jesse 126,t." 6.00 P. Enrage rrel‘nt Emigrant Lino per steamer wyoming.” Wirreight should bed *rered at the Wafehorise Big North Delawaro avenue' wore 5.00 P. M. Estee byre.* quick time nemer'Mgp i to 4 . • B. AN; Agent. ' • , ocattf , ,W. 8. EMMA op.. . AMR WDE444III34II4MOAft TailviiiohjuP ovum. FORM i; :11 " !-6 -- % • N f.,„ "-• • • • isce. Q~RylitrAlk will leave Depot, come ot Brad . avenue , sit fonovni: way, at age . ORlndays excepted), for Bastimore, dollar _ttonnaelh, " fndtoa r" " 1n " e4 "1 442 Exam. train at 131.0014 Oinsulnfil • Wal/i B O far Umore anti Washington, Express Train at Rai P.` M. (Sundays skeepted,„ for Bat. flmore and Washlnstmatoppinraaster. Thurlow, Inwood. Stiaymont• Wil.=ngton.• ewport, Stanton. Newark. Ekton. North-East, Char Perryville Havre-0 o Aberdeen. Parinalk% F.d(laW oo4 Magnolia. Chase's and Stemmee's Raz Night Express at 11A P. Ni.Mb) for Baltimore and WasNmaton. connects at Wi lmington (Saturdays ox. opted) with Delaware R. R.' line stopping Sit New Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, kuurnagton. Beat Salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting at crtimel with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Partsinollth the Senn'. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Nor elk via Silt!. more will take the 1.100 M. Train. Via Chistfield will take the ILOO P. M. train. Trainz i *ing at all stattone between and W n: ve Philadelphlit a LSO, 4.9 a. EIXI and RAO P.M. P,M, The_4.loo P.U.traln connects with the Delaware - road for Mlllerd and ter n I ite stations. The 11.00 train runs M New Castle. ( 3 Xc i f. b tag t°22 "a and 8 . 00 Bf.. and 4.130 and Baltimore to Philadelphis..--Leiv&Baltimore ,W_ 9.103 M, Express. 2,16 P. L. Ex. gess. age Y. M.. Express. 8.66 P M. _Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM VIMORE, leave ROL M more at EL P. M., stopping at Havre de Orace._Perryvillet and Wilmington. Also 'tope at North• East, Batton and Newark to take punnets for Philadelphia, and leave pamengsra from Washington or Ralamors,l sad at Chester to !wive passengers from Washington or Bath. Through tickete to all points West, South and Southwest may . be procured at Ticket-oak% 82BIGheetnat street,under Vontinental Betel. where also State sooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons pr./chrome rickets at fhb office can have baggage checked at their residence bY the Union Transfer Vont- IL F. ItkiiiNEY. Superintendent. ami t iostaADßALmrat.toßtlf:-Ting Arrwements.Ori and after 'Monday, Oct. 7th. 1257,the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Demt of the West Chester es Plifiadedfhls Railroad.corner of Thhta first and Chestnut streets, eat Pldlads.Xat Lis hi.„ and 4.50 P. M. Leave Riling Sun, at 5.45. and Oxford at 2.20 A. M. and !Savo Oxford at 8.26 P.M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached, will Inn on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILO6 A. 51., Oxford at 11.45 M.. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. ton t:l/Whig at West Chester Junction with a Train for Phila. delnkLe. OnWednesdays and Saturdays train leaving Phi ladelphia at 220 P. M., run through to Oxford. The Train leaving Madelptda at 7.45 A. M.4.gottnects at 9Word with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning•leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel, ph Th a. e Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Eking lam. Md. Passengers allowed to' take Wearing Apparel only, as BaggiNge, and the Com p ~a nyi not in any case be resPom dble for an amotunt " e ,vl ug one hundred dollars, unless a special contest! be made tor the same. milli RONEY WOOD. Germ Of. FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA 'NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD, to Wllkesb Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, CentraUa, and all points on Lehigh JVsilleY Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements. perfected this day, this road fa mailed to give increased despatch to merchandise con. Ged to the above named points. oods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets. Before gP. M., will reach Wilitesbarre, Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City. and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming Alleys before U A. M., of the succeeding day lege ELLIS CLARK. Agent. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after ailllM Thursday, November 14tb, 11367, Trains will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for Ater ehentville,Moorestown, Dartford, Mamonville, Hainesport, Mount Dolly, 8 tnithville, Ewanscille, Vincentown. Blr in Ingham and Pemberton at 10.30 A. M. and 4.53 P. M. Returning, leaves Pemberton at 7.53 A. M. and 2.30 E.M. Mount Dolly at 7.42 A. M. and 2.54 P. M., Moorestown at 8.08 A. AL and 3.21 P. AL C. SAILER, orM-tf - ' Superintendent Ii:11;)•44:+:tL•101117/ For Boston---Steamship Line Direct, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS, FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. This line ht composed of the AMA:ism Steamships. . ROMAN, 1,458 tans, Captain O. Baker. ' SAX 01114 1,250 tons, Captain S. LL Matthew% NouniAiv, 1,208 tons, Captain L. Crowell. The SA X ON from Phila. on Saturday, Nov. 80, at 6 P. M. The NORMAN from Boston on Saturday. Nov. 38, 8 P. ht These Steamshipe_ punctually,-and-19111 • receivede every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for 'bolas beyond Boston sent with deePatell. For Freight or Passage _(superior accommodations/ apply to HENRY WLNSOR & CO., my6l BM South Delaware avenue. - - PHILADELPHIA,_RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK. STEAMSHIP LINE. HE . THROUGH H FREIGHT AIR LINE TO T SOUT AND WEST. • EVERY SATURDAY, • • At Noon, Irani FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Partemouth and to Lynch burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Vir..la and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danvillelharoad. ,• Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER. PA L'S THAN ANY OTHER LINE. ' The regularity. safety and cheapnem of thin route corn. mend tt to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense cf transfer. ' Steamships insure at lowait rates, . - Freight received DAILY. • WM. P. CLYDE CO., .14 North and South' Wharves. W. P. PORTER, A .eneat Richmond and City Point ' T. P. CROWELL b CO., Asada at Norfolk. 0c24-tf PHILADELPHIA AND I OUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The STAR OF THE UNION will Fail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, November 30, at 8 o'clock A. M. The. JUNIATA will eall FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA - Tho WYOMING will call FOR SAVANNAH, Satur day. November 30, at 8 o'clock A. M. The I'ONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Saturday. November 30. The PIONEER will .all FOR WILMINGTON, N.t., on Thursday. -- at 5 o'clock P. N. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets eold to all points South and West. WILLL%M L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKES. Freight Agent, nob No. 814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE. Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company. daily at 8 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are nowplying regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at a o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any oth er line. •• • Freight handled with great care. delivered promptly. and forwarded to all point/ beyond the terminus free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportathm of all description of Merchandift. Horses, Carriages, &a., ace. For further information, aply to JOrni D. RUOFF. Agent, apl6.lyo No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HUD50N............. ..... Howes STARS AND STRIPES..... '— . Holmes These steamers will leave port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Ilolmes.maiter, will Sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. December 10, at 8 o'clock. Pa,: Havana, $lO, currency. No fre ht received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to • THOMAS WATTSON A SONS, anal 140 North Delaware iveraue, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgeten* and Washington, D. O.; via Chesapeake and Delaware Gana& with con nections at' Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the bouthwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wllart above Market street, every &Audit.) , at noon- - Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO:. 14 North and South 'Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. N. ELDRIDGE & Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. apll-tt RARITAN FOR NEW C Y ANA OR IC,.L. VIA DELAWARE AND /Nat Ewers Steamboat , Company_ Steam Pro pellors leave Daili r front first wharf, below Dlarket Arcot. Through in twen -four 'boom Donde forwarded to all points, North, Ea and West, free of commission. . Freights received at theloweat. rates. • . WM. F. CLYAE da CO., Agents, 14 JAMES ELAND South Wharved. , 104 Wall street. New York.' SAE&' YORK —SWIFTI3URE Transportation. Company—Despatch and Swifteure Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and attar the 15th of March, leaving daily it 12 51. and b P. M., connecting with all Northern and Haat ern Linea. For freight, ',which will be taken on accommo dating term,' apply to . , M. BAIRD .2 CO, ft 2 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Stearn -Tow-Boat Companyßaxgee towed between Philadelphia, Ba .— ltimore, Havre•de•Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points. W?d..P. CLYDE it; I. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAHOH • *me% apl •tde 'ollBlGtimi, z,iapickt—GONSl NEE& or, Eit o llt. a and's° per Amer. shill JOSEPH 1 0 181i,,mtoolum e, master, from Liverpool, Wal please , egrut ,their par to on; board, at Argil street wham, Or to the pottralne br of i the undersigned. The general order.wili be bane on Monday, the 25th inst., wnen all goods n,ot _pond ted Wfllbe, aint to the Public storm PETER WRIGHT & 5pN13,116 Walnut street ! uo21• .----- ___ AQT__IVE.-..libiEß. SUIP JOSEPH 'Fiftfl.lThCfC -0-. nowi, muter._ from Lirorpoov i s mw : .pi n Iswing. undor genaral'ordor..at Arch eland wharf. , 1115nal.00m i,,_lvjoare attend to the reeppfien of thei rgoo d„, "T r - sa ~W,HIGHT A SONS, 116 Walnut otroet. now tf tikTcenur.—ALL PERSONS AteWillittati3it CAU. eis 7l '1 , ,A.1 honed Wilma harboring or ug any of the crow ,lif _the grunion bark , outligatif. gy -Airfiono,. master, OrrOro London, sus no dobtil cos! tit Wading win be paid ,:foky captain or agents. ,WOligkr 0.10., ASoato man! ~AB ; B x BIiINDY; :Y~ PITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA; ati.— :I AJ COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLYANLNORP. THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA ,CO GREETING,: - We command you, that hY publication _ once a week-for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published. in your ') bailiwick yon notify JOHN BOYD, late of your Centel. that ho be and appear in our Court of Common Pleat the City and County of Philadelphia. on tho first MO - DAY of December next, then and there to show canae; any he has, why his wife MATILDA 'BOYD should. , trot', be divorced from the bonds of Inatriaiony , entered WO with him, according to the prayer ot her petition. tiled its said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the Name. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our ~ said Court, at Philadelphia, the twentyfourth• day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Immo dred and sixty seven. T. 0. WeißE. • nobfit Pro Prothonotary. • • We conintandloti; that by publication - once - meek for' four wecke, in to o daily newspapere published in your bailiwick, you notify HORACE A. MASSEY, late of your County, that Ito he and appear in. our Court of Common Pleat, for the City and County of "Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of December next then and there to thew caner, it any he has, why his wife SARAH. M. MASSEY. ehould not be divorced from the bonito of matrimony en tered into with hint according to the prayer of_her peti tion, tiled in said Court. At which time have ou there tide order, and make your return how you hare executed the some. Witness the Ilonorablo Joseph ,Allison, Presidentut our raid Court, at Philadelphia, the twentpututh day of October, fn tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hurt dred and ei.ltyeren. T. O. Wrili.' • - Pro Prothonotary. INocommand you, that by publication once a week fOr four weeks, in two dally.newspanorn jmblished In yet* bailiwick, you notify ELIZADEki KTRAGLER, late or your County, that elm be and appear in our Court of (km. 'non Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the that MONDAY of December next, then and there to slew cause, if any eho has, why her husband, HENRY lI:RADLER, should not be divorced from the bonds- or matrimony entered into with her, according to the myet. of his petition, tiled in said Court. At which time have you there this coder, and make your return hbvt you have executed the same. , • • itnear the IlonorableJoseph Allison, President of our raid Court, at Philadelphia, the 28th dtig. • of Octobor, in thousand year of our Lord one thousd el t hundred and nixty.roven. . O. Wkllll3, norilt ' Pro,ProthonotatT. CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA,sa—THEI COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA, TO -I THE SHERIFF OF P ..ADELPHIA. COUNTY. GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daßy newspapers published In your bailiwick, you notify WHAVA M WE It ANT, late of your County, that , he be and appear in our Court of COMMOti Plasm for the City and County of Philadelphia, Cu the first MONDAY of ‘ce ,t ulber next, then and there to show cause, if , any has, why his wife, ANN M.' WEN ANT; should he divoroed from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him according to the prayer of her petitionalled In said Court. At which time have you there this order,and make your return how you have exe cuted the mama. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 18th day of October, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. .seven. T. O. WEBB, , Pro Prothonotary. . ; ; eiITY AND COUNTY' OF SFL -4THR SHE CO R M IFFO W P ALT LAIIDFL PENAS CO U N T Y, GILEERV/ LNG: Wo command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily nowapapera published in your bailiwick, you notify MANDEL, J. DOPAOO. ', s ate ot your County, that he be and ap pear ht o u r Court oLtiont, won Picas for the City and County of Phlladcl is, on the tint MONDAY of December next, then: arid th re to thew cause, If any be luta, why his wire CAR9LINFI DotiPASSOS should not be divorced - from:the bonds of matrimony entered into with him. according to .thtt prayer of her petition, filed in said, Court. At which-dine have you there this order, and _make j your return how you have executed the audio. vvitners the ilonorableJosenti Mason, Preildent of our said Court, at Philadelphia ,the Slat day of October, fn . the yt ar of a t :Lord one thousand night hundred and ; sixty-seven. inoB f.iti T. 0, WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. IITY AND COUNTY_ 91 F PEIILADELPIDA, . k) COMMONWEALTH __OF PENNeYLVANIA. TO TUE SIIEREFF OF 'YLIILADELPHIA COUNTY. GREETING: •• '` • We command yott, that by publication once a week for four weeks. in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify ANN BRANDWOOD, late of your County, that 'he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the: City and County.ot Philadelphia,. on Iho iirgt .IdONDIA,Yof December next, thee and thogt ? T ither, tansy ` 1f any qbe bats, why her huntiand, AND DRANDWOOD, should not be divorced from the , of mistrinchery, entered into with her according:the ' prayer et his petition, tiled hi said Colin.. At e arn,arti , - have you there this order, and make your return honuott wave exi tinted the same. . „,, Witness the lionoramo Jalapa.. Almon, rr dent of our said Court, at Pfilladelphin„ the,. w ve ,pac. day of November, hi the year or our Lorddone thousand eight hundred and eiztr!ioy,eu,' 'F. u.' WEBB, , neafolt •' Pro Prothono . FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 ' CTS. ' ' - CHESTER en goon, ito cniitC a64.IIiuzIirEJSDAY,26:IO, the It . .. aid Feltostwaulleigre nut , s , .49 A. K. and 2 Rath ' ~.. 1811 r. , t.' ' . .... . n 7A. E.,Rd 12.901 11 . , Vitra to ' . n. . . ;Excursion-124as. Fare to •,. t , . 4E90 IP 40.11... '.• ..,:-., .1 • : BRlff4,o tO JOHN BAI?WLEIt DivaacE . Cll,y AND ( li a , pr PILIEV.D EL P COMMON 11 _KLY ' THE sannw, , OP , " AULANatila G 1 , • T HE ' that - buction . ' a: ' kiai ti We command you,, b y Onlo. ~ _ 2 1 ' four we p ks. in two tir,ine,..„.....LXV bailiw you op 13 , marigt% Your County' that she an opeiwito m g =.• 1010 m s a mmi : Pleas 4 or the Cl• and thrinitY OX rnUadelPhiiir oili luexti oirls the mild MO DAY of December= th ou sad' thereto !thew awn, if .any she 'han.:lrby he; Ustailid. • •Vigli c i MAIT.,II, shouid, not be , divorced ilkle dot' matrimony f il tered into with her suer to:tbh Praia,. of kla petit! filed's' said Court. At w db.time,„; trYll you there this order, and make your return haW,710121.1r1. executed the same. ' ' '' „,„, ,„„,:, Witness the Honorable Joseph Amon: itelrailkW WM' ' 47 said Court, at Pbiladelohis, the third lay of ' -- 4 ( In the year of our Lord one thounand Wet Aim 14 , sixty seven. ‘, ' ' ' flea-At p ro wai n .) ,4, CriatiiND g9UNTY OF PIIILADELPFAI vi tialje C ON wEALTR OF PENNbYLV imMEGFF or PRILADELPHIA.courprY7WE-1 We command You, as we have often before a that by jp4lication once a. week for four w in two d newspapers published in year ~ wick, you 'Mary ERMA TAYLOR, late of, yetrf County. that lee be and appear in our Court of Cement Arid ter the , City and County ef Philadelphat. on Mr Arid MONDAY of December next,then and there to Mien cause, if any he has, why , her husband, GEORGE W. TAYLOR,shouldmot WI divorced from the bonds of mat*, molly entered into with her , according to the PreYar of his petition, filed in said Court. At which time have yen there this order, tied make your return how you hate • executed the same, witnem the Damnable Joseph Allison,Presbilmtof our .said Court, at ThiladelpW*, the second 111 2 of Novembe r . iv the year of our Lord one thousand e t hundred mall eixtrseven. • O. kost4t Into Frothenotart eirri AND CFTY OF PMLAD (~0)11110NW or PZNN • • BIiIERIFF P ILLADELPLOA •• ,4 We command you, that by pub •.0 `°nee V= itt four weeks, in two daily newmapers par bailiwick, you notify EDWARD E U . TRI - Tr„ him Or Your . County, that be be snd appear in our Mutt of W. Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia drat-MONDAY of December nest, then and there .` cause, if arty he• has, why his wife PiIANDEfi JO TRUITT should not , be , divorced from the bonds Of mony entered into with him, according to tke .igaPeenit. her petition, filed inlaid . Court. At which tinienal'e there this order, and make your return how you, Aap. executed the same. Witness . the lion'orablo Joseph Allison. President ot orte I said Court at Philadelphia, the 80th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight handled arid dittr , coven. n08.1.4t T. O. WEI3B, Pro Prothonotary..., I/TY AND COUNTY OF FHILADELRWA. . TILE MONWEALTII, OF PENNSYLVANIA TOE SHERIFF OF PIDLADELPHIA, COUNTY;, GREETLNG:. • --. • . Wo command yon, that by publication once a week four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your - bailiwick you notify ALFELD W EBTON, late of your Coun, that he be and appear in our Court Of gon24- mon MONDAY e City and County of Philadelphia, mute first of December next, then and there to show , calm, if any he has, why his wife, ELIZABETH WESTON, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, riled in said Court. ,At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you hays execute d the same. Wile tee the iltniOrable Joseph Allison, President of cum said Ct art. at Philadelphia, the sixth day of November, lu the ~, e ar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtyeeven. noB f 4t T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHI%L —THE A./ COMMONWEALTH OF PR.NNSYLVANI TO THZ SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHU COUNTY,O TINU: We command you that, by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers publishedin _year bailiwick, you notify JOSEPH F. THROCKMORTON. late of your county, that he be and appear In our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of PhiLadedpidas on the first MONDAY of December next, then and there to chew cane. if any he has, why his wife, MARY P. THROCKMORTON should not be divorcedfromthebonds of matrimony entered into with him , aixording to the prayer of her petition, filed In said Court. At whicirtime have you there this order, and make your return how yen have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of said (Jetta', at Philadelphis the twenty eightN -tember r fn the year of our Lord one thonamd • ir hurt, dred and sixtyseven. T. O. n084.4t, Pro ProthonotariN CCITY AND COUNTY OF PBTLADELPHLt, sm.—T=l COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA; TO THII SHERIFF OF PIILLADELPHIAIQOUtiTY, fiTDIG: We command you, that by publication once a weekfor four weeks, in . two daily_newspaperspublished in your bailiwick, youmetify CATIIARINE B.W.KEY, late of your County, that she be and appear 'in our - Court of Common Pleas for the tity and County of Philadelphia, On the *St MONDAY of December- next, then and there to chew cause, if any sho has, why her husband HENRY W. BIRKEY should not be divorced from - the bonds of matrimony entered into with her,according to the prayer of his petition, Hied In said Court. At which. time have you there this order, and make your return how.you. havo executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, Wallah d.ty of October. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eixty.seven. T. 0. WEBB.- - nog.f4t Pro Prothonotary. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, AC—THE COM MON WIaALTII 'OF PENNSYLVANIA.: 'TO THE . SHERIFF 'OF , PHILADELPHIA COUNTY . . • , - IITY AND COUNTY OF PIULADELPLUAc ea THE COMM O N WEALTH 01'. PENNSYLVANIA. '0 TDE SillinlFF 1111LADELAI1IA COUNTY. 4:LTING: MJLIUIUJULISJLONS•