Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 02, 1867, Image 4

VlTyt
A Haunsomu Paszoorr.---Dr. W. P. Conn
ton the veteran lesder and composer, and musi
cal ' director at the Academy of Music, was pre.
SOW With a massive gold chain by the orchestra
of that establishm ent o
Rattttoio Acctottur.--A man named George
N u tl e y, aged thirty-two years, was ran over on
Saturday afternoon by a locomotive on the Read
lag Sailroad, near Twenty-second street, and se
were,' Injured.
Ssrocitro Dowx AND Roututo.—Wm. Webster;
,aged sixty-time yiars, residing atNo. 712 Coates
street, was knocked down at Sixth and Lombard
streets on Saturday night, and was robbed.
Ho
wee badly cut in the head. The pexpetfatorof
the outrage escaped •
DRUGGED AND Ronutto.—On Friday night last
ei of Rilidgeton, New ,Tersen'iaras
drugged and robbed of a gold watch and fourteen
dollars in money, and was then thrown into the
Delaware at Dock street wharf. He was taken
out by the Third District police in an basensibis
condition. Mr. Curry was' unable to state who
committed the outrage. r
Cmititnavron.--Sahlt Andrew's day was cele
brated on Saturday by the Scotch - Societies of
Ulla city. The Saint !Andrew's and the Scots'
Thittle Society partook of a substantial enter
tainment. Committees bearing friendly inter
change of sentiment , were delegated front one as
seMblage to the other, and the most harmonious
congeniality and pleasantry prevailed.
Di ATII or A CLERGYMAN' .—The Rev. Joseph
Metealf,-Pastor of the Bible Christian Church,
Third street and Girard avenue, died very sud
denly yesterday morning of apoplexy. The rr
e
erend gentleman was in the fifty - eig hth year of
his age, and was highly esteemed by his ekngrar
tion and a large circle of friends.
Itsstovsz o*Booros.—The remains of Gene - ml
Joseph Reed, of the Relolution, and of his wife,
Esther De Berdt Reed, were, on Friday last, dis
interred from the Presbyterian burial•grotind,
Arch street, near Fifth, L ess remid to the
Cemetery of St. James the. General Reed
died in 1785, and his wife in 1780.
Saturday'
FATAL STABEING.—EarIy on idaturaay' even
ing ,two colored men, named John Hill and
Henry Clay, went into the eating saloon
.of Lit
tleton Herbert, on Sixth street above St. Mary,
and in a few moments afterwards they engaged
in a quarrel. Hill Called Clay a liar, when the
latter advanced towards him; Hill pushed him
away and walked ont into the yard. A sharp
pointed carting knife lying on a table in the
kitchen was picked up •-by Clay, who waited at
the door for Hill; when tile latter stepped upon
the threshold Clay caught him and drove the
blade`of the weapon into the left breast of Hill
to the depth of several inches, cawing death
within twenty 'minutes. Clay ran out of the sa
loon, and made his escape. He is a bright mu
latto,.about thirty years old, and was formerly a
slave in Alabama. - He worked at plastering and
bricklaying. His victim was unmarried, about
twenty-one years old, a hod-carrier by occupa
tlon.
MOUNT VESUVIUS.
Who Grand Volcanic Eruption of 1867
--“A Pillar of Cloud by Day and a
Enter of Eire by NiffAtl4 97
tOktrreirpondeuee of the N. Y. Herald.
NAPLES, Nov. 15, 1867.—A1l summer long,
under the blazing sun, Mou Vesuvius has
stood silent and wit of life, like any
othet'great heap of earth and ashes. The
few visitors who came here, a ft er the canon
ization at Rome, in June, despite the preva
lence of the cholera, were, of course, disap
pointed at seeing a mere hill, in no respects
differing from other hills when viewed from
a distance, instead of the smoking, flaming
mountain which pictures of 'Vesuvius
had led them to expect. Rambling through
the ruins of Pompeii and Hercula
neum, they were unable to realize how such
tremendous havoc could have been caused by
so apparently commonplace an elevation as
Vesuvius seemed to be. Even when you
ascended the mountain itself, and saw the
jets of smoke curling beneath your feet, and
felt the heat of the ashes, and smelt the.sul
phonic odors, and looked down the horribly
•rough,,rugged and ghastly crater, filled with
fumes and vapors, and suggesting a close
connection; ilfrough subterranean passages,
with the infernal regions, it was not easy to
reconcile the appearance of the volcano with
what you had read or heard of its magnifi
cence and power. But now Vesuvius is in
lames, the earth trembles, and one of the
most sublime spectacles on earth is presented
to our eyes.
All summer long the veteran guides of Na
ples have hinted to visitors that an eruption
was at hand, basing their predictions upon
observations and experiences of which the
ordinary tourist can know nothing. But, as
- usual, these predictions were regarded as
mere traps to induce travelers to stay awhile
longer at this moat scenic, most jovial and
most enjoyable of Continental cities, and
were listened to with incredulous smiles and
shakes of the head. When the autumn came
the attention of the guides and of everybody
else was attracted by another eruption, more
interesting then th an the predicted outbreak
of Vesuvius. Garibaldi had declared his
crusade against Rome, and the red shirts
were again to take the field. Hundreds
. .of' gay, laughing Neapolitan lads turned
cut to follow their leader to "Rome
cr death," and are now sleeping forever be
neath the grasses at Monte Rotondo and
• Monftitia. Vithen the-ill-starred - crusade was
over fears were entertained by the govern
ment that the returning, Garibaldians and
their friends at Naples; already disaffected
towards the King, would at once undertake
a revolution, and it was whispered about
that Mazzini was on hand to head the move
ment. In fact, two or three enzeutes did
occur, but nothing serious, and the govern
ment, had so strengthened the garrison of the
- city that any rising short of a general revolt
of the population could be instantly crushed.
So the authorities watched the people, and
the people grumbled about Garibaldi's arrest
and French intervention, and the strangers
hurried away to Rome so soon as the Eternal
City was relieved from siege, and nobody
thought of Vesuvius, standing sulkily in the
distance and hardly distinguishable from
other adjacent hills.
Last night, however, as if jealous of these
counter attractions, and tired of its long in
-action, the faons volcano suddenly burst
l flamer forth in a glo •of smoke and me. Every
bodyl
. was ta k en by 'surprise . AU Naples
was m a state of excitement. Signor Pal
mieri, the superintendent of the national ob
servatory, who ought to have anticipated the
•eruption and been upon the spot with his
instruments, started at once in haste for the
mountain, to record scientifically the progress
of the phenomena. He found ten new cra
ters formed, or in course of formation, in and
near the great central crater. These new
craters are small at present, - averaging five
or six in diameter; but they constantly throw
.out red hot stones and cinders, and slowly
vomit forth boiling lava. The lava now
pours into and upon the central crater;
when that is filled it will roll down
the sides of the mountain, as in the days
when Pompeii was smothered and Hercula
neum choked out of existence by an erup
tion as sudden, but much more terrific than
this. Mount Vesuvius, you will remember,
is about ten miles from Naples, and the
_mountain proper is about twenty-four hun
dred feet high, ascending by a very gradual
slope. But. from the - top of 'the mountain,
perched ne arly ' in the centre, rises a trance
' ted cone fifteen hundred feet high, .and this
contains the crater of the volcano. The
eruption of 1838 gave the interior of this
cone the form of an old fashioned teacup, the
• '1 tides varying in thickness from five hundred
to forty teet, and the inside being abont five
hundred feet deep. The present' eruption
has potyet changed this form, and the new
platers have not greatly modified the in-
THE DAILY EVENING 130,1AETIN.---PHI
tenor of the corns. - At any moment, how
ever, the le mon '
who groans beneath the
mountain, ill his burulS" pea may transform
the whole exterior . of Yeaitvias.
Such outbreaks as this which we mellow ,
Permitted to observe May be, the prelimi
naries of an immediate eruption on the
grandest possible scale, or may die away after
a few Weeks,, not 'tb be =renewed in matiy
months or years. Nobody can tell whether
the scenes of 1847,1850 And 1855 are to be
repeated,or whether this is , merely a theatrical
display,. ending harmlessly, and serving only
to detain visitors at Naples, and attract
crowds of tourists. Thus thr it presents the
combined phenomena of red-hot stones, du-,
dots and lava. These phenomena are not
always coincident. Although there were un
doubtedly streams of laya ftom the volcano
in A. D. 79, yet there is no very accurate
record of the discharge of liquid lava until
1096. Some eruptions have been accom
panied by earthquakes, others have not;
but now the earth rumbles beneath the feet
of those who visit the mountain; detona
tions are heard, as from subterranean cannon,
and the ground trembles as though it were
about to yawn in hideous chasms and swal
low up all liv' i things. Only when you
pass down from il e loose Indies of the cone,
across the, black, ,desolate belts' of jagged
sc,otire and reach the rich, mulling vineyards
at the foot of this fiery and uneasy monster,
does the sense of securiV return, and even
then this sense of security is again dissipated
when you - glance back at the smoking era
tera and recollect how far the winds have
often carried the fatal showers of mud and
ashes that Vesuvius vomits forth. This is
the time to visit Pompeii , and to inspeet what
remains of Herculaneum; for in tall view;
and apparently preparing for another out
burst, is the agency which destroyed them.
Soddin and Gomorrah were hardly more
wicked than other cities of the plain. Pom
peii and Herculaneum were certainly not
more immoral than modern Naples. Has
Providence changed his plans of putistiment,
or is vice to be dealt with in the old way?
Thinking or this. Scriptural parallel recalls,
perhaps, the best description , that can be
given of the present appearance of Vesuviud:
The flames rise like that pillar of fire by
night, and the smoke curls upwards like that
pillar of cloud by day which led the children
of Israel through the Wilderness towards the
Promieed Laid. At night, contrasting
grandly with the surrounding gloom, a cone
of fire flashes constantly from the crater.
The sight is so beautiful, bewildering, so
engrossing that it was impossible to sleep last
evening. Crow s of people were in the
-stride, or at th windows, or driving upon
l
the Chiaja, w ching and commenting upon
the display.
As this letter is written early itt the morn
ing to catch the quickest Mail, the spectacle
from my window is superb. Near Vesuvius
the sun is rising in a glory of crimson and
gold, tinging the pale blue of the morning
sky, glowing, in the few fleecy clouds that
skirt the horizon, and dancing in a thousan&*
prismatic hues upon the calm waters of the
beautiful bay. Up from the volcano the
thick, black smoke rolls in heavy volumes,
as though destined to darken the day. No
flames are to be seen, for the sun's rays have
quite eclipsed them now, just as the dark
ness of night conceals the smoke and leaves
only ' the cone of fire visible in its
strange, weird beauty. If the reports which
have reached us here of tremendous tornadoes
at the West Indies be true,and if the meteoric
showers announced by astronomers for last
evening were observed in other parts of the
globe, may not philosophic fact go hand in
hand with speculative fancy and connect
these simultaneous natural phenomena in
some - comprehensive theory, showing how
the operations of nature in one hemisphere
are accompanied, supplemented and com
pleted by occurrences in another hemisphere,
just as remote portions of a great nd intn
cate machine are moved by and de pend upon
each other, so that the same convulsion ,
which causes the storm also occasions the
eruption? •
QUEER COURT SCANDAL.
H rincess Sophia Lost lier Hum.
band-TheT Cruel King of Prussia.
We clip the subjoined romance from the
Paris chronicle of the Court Journal:
It seems churlish, while we have an Em
peror for our own immediate guest, to be ex
pressing interest for another Sovereign with
whom we have nought to do. Yet so far
attention is divided between Francis Joseph
and the young King of Bavaria, whose sum
mary mode of breaking off a marriage on
which he, not the bride, had set hie heart
only a few months ago, has created an
immense sensation in Paris. The Princess
Sophia, to whom the young King was
betrothed, is cousin to the. Emperor of
Austria, and sister to the Empress, as well as
of the Queen of Naples , and the 'Countess di
Trani. Not so much the'circumstance itself
as the manner of its accomplishment has ex
cited the greatest display of feeling in .31u
uich, and occasioned a regular partisan'war
fare amongst the Court circlei of that city.
The rupture took place during the interview
,f the young King and King. of Prussia; and
it is said, moreover, that it was brought
about entirely by the advice of - that Boveteign, known as the great match-maker
throughout all Germany. The manner in
which the betrothal had been arranged is so
characteristic of the young Sovereign that
it deserves to be recorded. Just after
the battle of Sadowa, when the Bavarian
army all crushed and mutilated returned to
Munich, advice was needed—the national
fibre` was all unstrung—great seareh was
made for the King, who, as in the Biblical
times, is regarded as the great consoler by all
the simple German communities, where red
shirts and revolution are yet unknown. But
the King was missing. lie had escaped troll
the Palace with his carp et-bag one fine morn
ing, and had rushed to Switzerland, where
Richard Wagner was mooning away at his
' harmonious discords" on the top of the
Rigid. Wagner had lied the heated atmos
phere of the Court, to inaale the pure air of
the mountains, and the King had sworn to
bring him back in triumph, just as his
grandfather brought back the lovely Lola
Montez.. This was accomplished to the
satisfaction of both actors in the musical
drama, but not that of the people; and so a
family council was held, at which were cod
yoked the greatest medical authorities of
Munich, when it was decided that King
Louis IL must be compelled either to abdi
cate or marry ! Of the two evils the King
chose the greatest, and accepted with grati
tude the bridelhus offered. Munich was be
side itself with joy when the betrothal was
proclaimed. All the ancient customs were
revived. The betrothal beer was brewed to
be drunk by the bride and bridegroom at the
marriage feast, and distributed to all the
wedding couples married on the same day.
The trousseau was made in Paris, and was
of surpassing splendor, and the day was
fixed.
The 12th of October was to have beheld
the realization of all the happiness promised
him by the family council and by the great
doctors of Munich, when the , old 'King o
Prussia pushes by, just breathes upon this
fabric of felicity, and lo! it all vanishes like a
dream, leaving the bride to stand shivering,
the betrothal beer to turn sour in the'cask,
and the trousseau to grow frumpish and
old-fashioned. But what is strap e' the
fact that no reason can be,assigned for , the
change in the sentiments of the — ltihx -- - - 4
that can be obtained is the single antt
ranee that his mind being altered, he
no longer means , to marry. • Every
influence has been exerted in vain; the will,-
&Ars Of the Pehtee hate been gnashed by the
PeoPle, so great is the hidigitation excited by
this extraordinary condliet; brit what is Mote
extraordinary still, a society has been formed
in. Munich, for avenging th,e Princess, whose
misfortune is attributed entirely to the influ
ence,of Pam's, and regarded as a political
offerfce rather than as a breach of social con
tract. Mean While, Mike Maximilian has re
signed all his appointments inr the*Bavarian
armY, sent 'back the ' -Bavarian orders and
crosses with which he had been invested,
and withdrawn in , high dudgeon from Mu
nich.
SPECIAL NOIM3IM
LANDS TO THE
NORTH OF US."'
,411 E GREAT LECTURE BY
to.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,
Will be delivered, by request of the loading citizens of
Philadelphia, at
CONCERT HALL,
MONDAY :EVENING, DEC. 2, 1267.
- -
Tickets for sale at Ashniead's, - No. 724 Chestnut street;
Tnimplers. 926 Chestnut street ;Risley's Book Stand, Con.
tinental Hotel, and at the door of the Eau on the even
ing of the Lecture.
Admission, 2 1 / a ents. No reserved seats. n 029.30
UNION BURIAL • GROUND SOCIET V.—TUE
anneal meeting of the Society for the election of
officers will be held et their halt No. DM South Sixth
street, on MONDAY EVENING, Dec. :id, 1867.
now 2ts , JAMES YOIJNG. Secretary,
OFFICE' TREMONT COAL COMPANY, No. 16
-PHILADELPHIA EXCEIAN
The Interest Coupons, due on the Seven Per Cent. Mort.
gage Benda of this t!ompany,will be paid at their Office on
and after December Ist, 1867.
, nOBOZO 11E0. IL COLHE T, 'treasurer.
mar—. 7-• FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
BANK.
Flitt.knarmitia, Nov. 29, 1867.
For the convenience of its Stockholders, this Bank will
pay 14 the Receiver of TaXeil the State Tax of Three Mills
now due upon their respective shares .
W. RUSHTON, Jr-,
Cashier.
mar s CAMAKIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENN
BUILADIMPITIA, Nov. 24. 1957
The Etuelcholders are hereby notified th . t thestate n
of three ,s now duo on their stock,' Will epaid t foT
them to the Treasurer of the idtate.
n029.9t S. C. PALKER., Cashier.
DIVIDEND.—OCEAN' OIL CC/MPAN Y.—A
monthly dividend of 'pro Per Cent, and an extra
dividend of Five Cents (being twenty-five cents per ohare),
has been declared, payable on and after Decemberdd,
clear of . Taxer_ Books close November 25th, at 3l'. M.,
open December Bd. . DAVID BOYD, Jr.,
Treasurer. .
Nov. 9.3,1867. n073,25,27,29de2.5tt,
OTICE.—THE ANNUAL „MEETING OP THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the McELHENY OIL COM.
PANY will be held at the Office of the Company. No. ilia
WALNUT atrect, on TUESDA-YrDecember 3d, at I
o'clock M. Trendier books clove at 3 P. M., 214th hat:
open December 4th,
EDWD. P. HALL, Sccretnry.
Pun.ADELrma.. November 13. 1887.
nolB li 18 20 22 25 27 29,tde2'
OFFICE OF "THE RELIANCE INSURANCE
116r COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA." NO. 30E. WA!,
NUT STREET.
riIIIATET.TIIIA. Nov. 2Z), 1F57.
The Annual Meeting the Stockholders of "The Rell.
anco Insurance Company of Philadelphia," and the an
nual election of thirteen (13) Directors, to serve sor the
ensuing year, will be held at this office en MONDAY.
December 16, 1867, at 12 o'clock M.
nos7todel6l THOS. C. RILL, Sec'y.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID
Hafr Dye is the best in the world. The only true
and Perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or
Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dy Invigorates
the hairjeaving_ it soft and beautiful. Th e genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are imi
tations, and iphould be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street r 'bfew York.
rer" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. del-f,m,wly
stir DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL .00., .
AND
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANS.
PORTATION COMPANY.
The Directors of the abave Companies have ordered
that the Transfer books of Capital Stock be closed on
January 15th and July 15th, in each yeardintil the '2d day
of the following month: and any dividend declared, will
be payable to the stockholders, standing as such, on the
books of the Companies, on the fifteenth day of the
month in which the dividend is declared.
111(.111ARDSTOCKT02,1,•Tretuitirer. -
PaiNcr.volt, N. J., Dec 8,1867. n 030.60
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
mop. PENNSYLVANIA RAIitROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT,
PIIILAMELVITIA. Nov. 2, 1867.
- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Thißoard of Directors have this day declared a tend
minuet Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the capill stock of
the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable
on and after November 30,1867. Blank powers of atter•
ney for collecting dividends tan be had at the office of
the Company, 228 booth Third street
Perrone holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed
on presentation at this office.
na4300 THOS. T. FIRTH, figurer.
ALBIEVIIEJOLIF.AISS.
A.MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
T. B. PUGH. Levee and Manager
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER:,
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
MRS ]. W. LANDER,
(FORMERLY MISS JEAN M. DAVENPORT,)
in her great dank and Higtpric riile of
1I ...-
_
_Loa... , 1 ,
--"."------
(Pan simile of the Signature Of Queen Elizabeth to the
• . Death Warrant of Mary St uart„)
QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
• Being a translation and adaptation of GlacomettPs
Celebrated Tragedy of that name, rendered so lamella by
Madame Riker' in Italian.
MRS. LANDER AS ELIZABETH.
N. J. D. TAYLOR AS ESSEX.
Supported by
' THE LANDER HISTRIONIC COMPANY.
POPULAR SCALE OP PRICES.
Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, $l. No extra
cherge for reserved - seat/. Famile Circle, 50 cents. .Am.
phitheatre, 25 cents. Proscenium Boxes, $lO.
Doors open at 7. Curtain. will rice precisely at 8
o'clock.
'I he Box Sheet 'now open atf Trampler's Music Store,
No. 926 Chestnut street, where Seats may be secured for
any evening during the week
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Management takes great pleasure in announcing
that arrangements hive been made with the Philadel.
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company to
iceue excursion tickets during Mrs. Lander'e engagement,
for the accommodation of the citizens of Wilmington and
(healer, good Jar any train. Tickets from Wilmington
and return, $2, entitling the holder to an admission. with
reserved peat, to the Academy of Music any evening.
Chester, $1 50.. de2,
NE"' CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Doors OPCFI at 6.45. Curtain floes at 7.45.
MONDAY E EVENING
ENT, 1867,
NG
AND FIRST APPEARANCE IN PFIILADELFITIA
OF THE
FAR:MAIM.
DASHING and
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS
PANTOMIMIST AND DANSEUbE,
/MLLE. MARIE ZOE,
THE CUBAN SYLPH,
W ha will appear in the
WONDERFUL IN/ PERSONATION
THE FRENCH SPY.
OR, THE FALL OF ALGIERS.
'Henri St. Aline
Hemet.. . . .
. Mlle. MARIE ZOE
...
nthilde de ........... ..... - a
Incidental to the piece,
A GRAND BATTLE SCENE,
lneloding
%vE'd INIMITABLE BROADSWORD COMBAT,
which has proved the most
TERRIFIC: SWORD FIGHT
ever attempted by any female on the stage.
To conclude with the excellent comedietta, -
THE LADY AND THE DEVIL.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FAMILY MATINEE.
Will ehortly appear, the celebrated German Actress,
MLLE. FANNY JANAUSCHEK.
WANTED-78 Yuung Ladles for the Spectacular Play
OSENDRILLON.
Apply bet Ween the hours of 1.1 and I o'clock.
..rmvA Niel - ITS IN SCOTLAND."
MUSICAL FUND HALL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. December 6th and 7th
MR. KENNEDY,
the celebrated Scottish Vocalist, will give hie poPular
entertainments on the
SONGS OF SCOTLAND
Pinno Forte .... ... . .......... .... _Mice KENNEDY
1)oore open a 7. Commence at o'clock.
Adminjou, 50 cents. Iteeerved seats, 75 canto.
Tickets for sale at TRUMPLEWB ?dude Store, No. £126
Chestnut street.. No .
86.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins )6 past 7.
OSEDALE—SIX NIGHTS ONLY,.
AND DURING TILE WEEP..
LesterU P iPat.l great Play of
ROSEDALE;
• OR,,THE RIVLI4 ktALL.
With an its grand effects oas t .
And.areßt
' • MRS: JOHN DREW
tier original character, •
RoBA LEIGH.
REMEMBER, BIX NIGHTS ONLY. .
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OP MRS. JOHN DREW.
SATQPDAY—ROBEDALE.
MONDAY NEXT--EDWIN ADAMS. ,
CONCERT HALL.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
DIRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF,
Tuesday Evening, December 3, , 1867.
Mrs. BCIIEMPF will be assisted by tho following di&
tinguithed artiste:
Miss LOUISE SOLLIDAY,
The celebrated Soprano of Bt. Stephen's Choir.
Mr. THEODORE HABEJAANN. Tenor. •
Mr. AARON H TAYLOR. Basso.
Mr. CA FIG GAERTNER, the eminent Violinist.
• Mr. IENRY 0. TE.UNDER• Pianist.
TICKETS. • . . • ~. DOLLAR..
May be oremiredof M.r
r. J. 1 11111111 l . 923 Chestnut street;
Mr. t•hae. W. A. Trampler, 928 Chestnut street, and Mr.
Wt0..11. Boner. 1102 Chestnut street.
Doors open at 7Af o'clock. Concert to commence at 8
Precisely.
•
PROGRAMME. .
PART T.
DllO—Coneettante—Plono and '
1. Benedict
"Norma," .. . . . • . .
Mess.re.ltieuf4i)Kii and OAERTN R.
2. Bolo—" The ..... ......Keller
Mr. AXit . .O . N
3. solo—" Robert tot quo Paime,"... —Meyerbeer
Mrs. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF.
4. Violin Concerto..... •.. • • ....• „De op. 4 Berlot
4.
Mr, CARL GAERTNER.
S. Solo—" The Three Wanderers," !newt
Mr. THEODORE HABELMANN Abt
.
6. Valae—"L'Estad," ,
Mira I.O . Dia •iiiitalik-i..... . ' .... A fA iti
7. Trio—" Gnat re ti fildge "
Mra. fICHIMPF and it;...ii:—liiiik... , J., ,.. lLA „.. N D N oniz .in ol
TAYMR.
FAIT U.
."Dreams of Scotland,".—
Mr. CARL GAERTNER.
2. Solo—The Celebrated "Porter Song,"
Mr. AARON R. TAYLOR.. ••"
v. Wa .Ineenek
3. Ballad—" Sa Vire LOUI H ESOL ? LHVI
4. Duo—"La ei darer!" ..
lire. SCHILSPF and Mr. TAYLOR.
5. Solo—Di Terra Solo.
air. THEODORE lIABELMANN.
6. Quartette—"Rigoletto , " ...„. „••• .
....... Verdi
/diem SOLLIDAY, lire. SCULIIPF, and ?Imre:MABEL.
MANN and TAYLOR.
no23tde3ine
1. Romance—
ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER 01?
V , NINTH and WALNUT streets. Mena at 751.
MR. JOHN BROUGHAM
Will appear forthe seventh (hoc in hie
• GREAT SENSATIONAL DRAMA,
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
THIS (Monday) EVENING. December 2. 1f67.•
The performance will commence at 7% o'clock with Mr.
Brougham's now Local Drama., entiticd
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
Terry, the Swell Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM
A scampish character on "The Chances."
Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRAIIK 13 ROWER.
• First appearance of the Champion Clog Dancer.
MR. BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH.
eIHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. •
MLLE. FANNY JANAUSCHEIC,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, December lg.
Ticket Office at NV ittig'e Music Store, No. Itt2l Cheetni
str,•et. dmi•tfl
•
NEW PHILADELPHIA. OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH. Street, below ARCH.
L. V. TUNISON it C 0.......... .Proprietoor
TUI4ISON A CO.'S MINSTRELS.
Tt;Nlsm , tr. Co. , S MINSTRELS.
GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAM-ME,
In which •
Frank Moran, .1. 11. and W. Budworth, Allen,
Church, Henry, Chattuck, Boles,' . . Edward..., Girard,
Robinson and Bowen
ALL WILL APPEAR IN THEIR ROLE.
Pint night of
TYROLEAN WARBLERS. lIAMLET.
COUSIN SCHNEIDER. KELLY ANC) COLLYER.
DUETTB. SONGS AND DANCE-1. -
1101313'8 SELECTED . ORCKES'PKA.
Admission. 25, 60 and 75 cone , . Bozos.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 0.
On and after Monday, Dec. 9th, performance will corn.
-^e N. del
ence
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HrtUS
ELEVENTH street, above CHES E tNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT. _
CARNCROBS &DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, _
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WO RLD.
COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED.
SPLENDID BILL FUR THIS WEEK.
" TREMENDOUS HIT
Of the new Ameriean.Germanelperatle-Rheumatic
ArietocratieSeniational Berleeque oa
SURF;
OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY.
H A O I YERA I T ' Ij, I C6ER
t Ne N T9 IN COSTUME.
AT
CONCERT HALL.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Dec. 5 and 6.
Mad. JOIIANNSEN,
Mad. BEHRENS,
JOSEPH HERMANN.%, the great Baeso,
JEAN LOUIS.
THEO. HABELIIANN,
• - GENTLEMAN AMA EMIL.
• AND CARL BENTZ'S OF.CHESTRA.
Grand Selections from
FAUST, BARBER OF SEVILLE and lIDELIO.
Snbscription Tickets for two nigote. $1 54)
Single Ticket.........
To be had at Music Stores of Mr.. 'Frumpier ef;26Cheet
net). and Mr. Boner (1102 Chestnut).
r No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
Doors open at 7. Concert commences at 0. no`? -7t5
A L
ORCHESTRA T HA Z' LNEES,
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. •
At 314 o'clock.
•• TN HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Piano Solo—Mr. C. H. JARVIS.
'Package of Four Tickets for Oae Dollar. •
dingle Tickets, EA cents. •
To he had at Boner & Co.'s, 11 Chestnut street. and at
the door. r.o:11l.of
BUNYAN TABLEAUX. • •
NATION.kL HALL. Market street, above Twelfth.
Scenes 30 feet in Width. The finest and largest
MOVING MIRROR IN THE WORLD,
Illustrating Banyan's Pilgrim's Progrees.
Open every night at 7.46 o'clock. and Wedneeday.
Thursday and Saturday Mtemsoons at 3.
Admission, 65 cents. Five tickets for $1 60. Reserved
Scats. 60 cents. Childrem_26 cents.
n0.2.7.6t. ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Proprtmtor.
A SSEMBLY BUILDING. LAST SEASON.
SIGNOR BLITZ.
EVENINGS M 7, 4 , ,s' • WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Another Wonder, the Great Donble.headed '
SYRINX! SPHINX! SPEINX. !
As performed by him only. Feats in Made, Funny
Scenes in Ventriloquism, Marvelous Birds, had. the Min.
strelc. Admission, 25 cents. Children. 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. , ~,. nolS-ti
'WOWS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBO ATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs. Dances,
Gymnast Acts. Pantomime& &c.
ERMANIA ORCHESTRA.--PUBLIC REILEARSALS
IX at the MUSICAL FUND BALL every SATURDAY at
3.,k1 P. M. Tickets cold at the Door and at as principal
Music Stores. Engagements can be wage by addre, , ssing
G. BAbTERT, 1231 Monterey street, or at IL. WITTIG'S
Music Store, 1021 Cheetnut street. ociO
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP T INE ART%
CHESTNUabove TENTH.
Open from 9A.M. to P. 2d.
Benjamin Wean great:Pict= of CHRIST KY JECTED
full 011 bitlm. le4-11
ASSLER'S. MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS,
List Concertalliall, every Monday, from:3X till 5 o'clock.
Single admission, 60 coats. Package, four Ticketa, 100.
'Coo von" of thb ty Tickets, $5 00. u0254.f
CURTAIN PIATE,JFINALS.
13A-11,GrA.INS IN
LACE CUMMINS.
CURDAIN MATERIALS, •
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
WINDOW SHADES.
AND . UPHOLSTERY GOO
• Of the Newest Fabrics. Designs. and Qualities.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
And a full line of
IHOUSE.FURNISHING LINENS. QUILTS. AM.
At the Lowest Prices.
C. M. STOUT & CO.,
1100 Chestnut Street.
mvl•crfm Isrn
LADIES , Tainitanavos.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
17 FALL AND WINTER PASgIONS FOR 18f1.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importer of Ladies , Dress and Cloak Trimmings in
Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps. Braids, Rib'
bone, Guipure and Cluny lecm. Crape Triunninnt. k'ancl
Jet Collars and Belts.
Feat Edge Velvets, in choice diadem.
—ALSO—
Black Velvets, all widtha, at low prices.
Parisian Drees and Cloak• Making in all its Departments.
Dreeses made on 94 hour,' notice. Wedding and Travel.
tog outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and
stistich rates as cannot fall to clews
Suits of mourning at el:torten notice.
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and ChM
dren , a orealea. -
Sets Patterns for Merchant, and Dresianakers
ready.
Patterns sent by mail or express parts of the
Union.
Mrs. Hutton% and Madame Demorost's charts for sale.
and.Svatem of Dress-Cutting taught. se244f
HORSES FOR SALE
H O m N I RAV nH P r A c R
le IiaBaEAU TIVI i X on n .B d A i Y n
every particular; prompt drivers 'awl fearless
of locoinotivea. Inquire at No. 428• North. Eighteenth
street.; . ,
. ,
MATTRESS AND REDDINO.
FEATILER DM AND HAM Ma:TRESSES RENO'
ge.Titttatiareetttlistif cossetessbi birrsdr
AN vionnilcaut—bißoYmiiirleiyipfAtal'Y
IMPocted mittor sale by IJOSS P.' BIER
mud" Delitwaro avenue. •
MUMMY . FIGB.-25 CABER 'NEW CROP_,VAIIIOUB
gradiSs landing and for mato by JON. HUBBl.Eft di
Vv. ti oth DONWOLI avenue.
litA=t imoNMs
. ,
• .
CELEBRATED , - OINTMENT
•
•
Ontalnilort for
Scalds, Butns Cuts, Wounds, &C.
PITIADrI.I.III/4 March 16, IMP..
Fame Blown: It gives me great pleasure to say f•
you, that your Ointment is article that there eon
be but praisolbeatowed upon t. when used and it betomos
known,. , For you well t bow dreadfu ll y I wag
scalded In both lap by steam * and; hot water. so much so
that the flesh came off at least (mohair inch in thickness*
and by the use of youtOintment, and that alone, in a few
weeks 1 won entirely restored. and am now as well as
ever; not &muscle or leader contracted, cud hardly a sou
is left. There is no telling used ount of suering it
would renters, if it was freely scalds or bum ai
anyttlnd. By per
atisfactreferring sons to me, I can give them
ample s ion ofthe truthfullese of its qualities.
Respectfully, your friend.
Joins P. Linrinr,
01the firm of Reiner. Neafle k Co., Steam Engine Works..
neurington.
Can show azy nr DA N IE L ficates and References.
• ll. BROW_,N Proprietor,
1488 Hanover street. 88th Ward. Philada.
M. •
C. MoCluskey,
SOLE AGENT.
109 North Seventh street, Philada.
For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds, Bann. at
Wounds, an antra charge will be made. 0c44 m wens)
Gaertner
ILLS, AYEFR'S
OR A CATLLHA TR
iftPOSEB OF A LAKA
VX MEDlClNE.—Perhatel
one medicine CO univer
Illy required by evet7bodY
a cathartic. nor was ever
ty before eo universally
lopted into use. in every
tatty and among all
(asses, as this mild , but oft
purgative PILL The
wieue reason is, that it is a
Aro rellablo and far more
fectual remedy than any
Those who have
,nem: those wlio.have not,
,aelr neighbors and friends, and a
--
know that what it does once it dots always—that it never
fails through any fasilt or neglect of its competition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re.
inarkable cures of the following complaints, but each
cures are known inevery neighborhood, c o nd itions nee not
publith them. Adapted to all ages and i n all
clinmtes; conteinine neither calomel or • any deleterious
drug. they maythetaken with eafety by anybody. Their
sugar coating pruerves them ever fresh and makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can artlC from their mein any quantity .
Re. theyy operate by their powerful Influence on the inter
nalMstera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach.
hovels, liver, and other °runs of the body, reshiribg their
irregular action to healt and by correcting. whereer
they exist, such derange m ents as are the ti n t origin v of
disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the hoe,
for the following complaints, whiclr these fills rapidly
elite :
For DrareaweA or INTYIGRSTION, LISTLESSNRSP, LAN
o ron and Loss At - prem. they should be tkemodel'.
ately to ttimulate the stomach and restore i ts healths
tone and action.
For Liven Comm./arm and its various symptoms, Btu.
Otb EADA 011 R, iIItADACUR, JAG:IMO! Or GREEN
SICK:4II4, BILIOUS COWIO and Burors ririKRS, they
should be judiciously taken for each cote, tocorreet the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
itFor Eivertmtav or DIARRIKSA. but one mild dose is gen.
entily required.
For kua cxATtsy,D'I.ET, GRAVEL, PAIXITA:rLON or ME
I.II.AUT. PAIN IN TUE SIDE, SACK asidoLents, they should
be continuously takeitkas required, to change the diseased
salon 4-;he system. With ouch change thou complaints
disappear.
For DROVET end DROPSICAL SWELLINGS they should be
taken in large and frequent dotes to produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For EtnPPILIMION a large dose should be taken. as it pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy.
As
awn n
Pm., take one or two Pima to prom - ohs
digestion Th
and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorate*
the system. Hence it*, often advantageous where no as.
riouilierangemet d ose One who feels tolerably well.
often fi nds that a el these PILLS makes him feel de
cidedly better, from their cleamdng and renovating effect
on the digestive apparatus. • ,
DR. J. O. AYER & CO.. Freak:al Chemists, Lowell.
Man., C. S. A.
• J. M. MAWS & Candle., WholualeAgents. eel mly
UIPAL DENTALLINA.—A BUFBRIOR AJITIC'LE
cleaning the Teeth/ destroying animalcule which is*
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a f -Whig
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen wish
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendvenied
• will recommend it to every one. Being competed with
the assistance of the Dentist.needeia and htleroseopist,
it it confidently offered as a reliable substitute for thous
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentsilina, advocate its use; it nothing to
prevent its unrestrtimedemplcgment. ' Zyl yy ry
JAMM , T. 8 , Apo
Broad and figure arias.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Brown. D. L. iltatkhonse.
Hansard & Co.,- Robert C-
C.F.. Keeny, .
Geo. C. Bow tr
Isaac H. Kay. Chia Shivers
C. H. Needles. S. bi, hfeCollin. •
T. J. Husband S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smiths. Chu. H. Eberle.
Edward Parrish. • James N. Marks.
Wm. B. Webb, Briaghurst & C 0...
James L. Illsplasm. Dyott di Co,
Hughes & Combo. H. C. Males Sys.
Henry A. Bower; Wyetb & Bro.
RELIABLE—HODOSON'O BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure el coughs, colds,
and hearsenses.Jne
chitin d cabarrh of the head and breast. PubHc
ere. singers and amateurs will be greatly benetittalry
neing there isablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
wILLS, Pharmaceutists. N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets. Philadelphia. Per sale by Johnson. HoLloway_a
Cowden. and Druggists generally. 5ec,1641
VIVRE RwAscr..D.VURANCCE COMPANY OF REM
J. tulelp,na.
Incorporated in 141 Charter Perpetual
Oface,.No. 211 Walnut street.
• CAPITAL WOO=
Imam mallet lass or damage by FIRE. on Houses
Stores cad Go ods , efitting", limited Cr perpetual. and
oar
CO
Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets— . . .$306,196 69
lidlOWl4 aecnrstrlea visa'
First Mortgage on City Pror o tty, well eseured..sl24,6oo 00
United States Government ans.— PISMO ......... 00
Philadelphia City 6 per een Loans ....... 90.000 00
. Pennsylvania 83000.006 6 per cent. L0an.......91.00t ) 00
Pennsylvania, Mimed Bond& Orat And *mind
Martgages , . MOW 00
Camden and....inifxiikiiiioadOiii ieir
cant. Loan ....
Company's 9.000 00
. .
d
Railroad
6 per cent. Loan.. . . . SADO 00
Huntingdon and Bro ad 'TOP 'per 'boa: more
gage bonds. 4,660 00
County Fire 1.060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 3:Pock 10 . 000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Companc k.. 680 00
Reliance Insurance Company of lianelphies
Stock .. ... •. ................. ISO 00
Cash in ilk& ......... ..... 7.865 50
SIMS,UI6
Worth lids date at nwarket price 1108.071
DIREcToRs.
Beni Tia. lB B%
Mars
Charles Leland.
Thomas 11. Moore.
Samuel Costner.
Alfred Enslhith.
Young,
TINGLEY. President.
.1868. iattath.s.tf
Clem. Tingley. •
Wm. Masser,
Samuel Blsphams
H. L. Carom,
Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Bteveluson.
James
C
Thomas C. Una, Becr .
• =PHIL. DOCAmbar
,
GIBE (X)UNTY FLU INSURANCE_ COMPANY.—OF
.1 ace, No. 110 South Fcrorth street, betow Chestnut.
"The Fire ban:trance Company of the County of MM.
&Jahn," Ineorporated by the Legislature of Pennterania
In 1939, for indemnity against loss or damage by Bra. eso
olusivell.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, syith ample capital and
caintingent tund carefulnyWed continues to Inure
dinv. fundture,mero dise, ,10., either toermanently
or for a limited time, ag loss or damage 13y Bre, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its au
tomer".
Losses adjusted and mild with all possible despatch.
D 1. • Rs.
Chu. J. Butter. \,_ Anarevf & H.
Lienryjßudd. t i n4r n th e t
John nom, ,
Joseph wore. Robero7. alb .7 1. 0
George Macke. Mark De
; '8 J. SUTTER. dent
EINJAXIN HOZCZUnr . , Secretary and Tresslsm
pm= novamion COMPANY OF Pi --- iIIADEL
.." %MINIUM 1901-4MANTERMEAL
o. 984 alma etreet t oppodte the e.
In addition to Mattne tam holland losarWP .. 001 Z„._
Littz L it hmn tore ti nese be nrid elxv. thre. M,Ori g
. "..ed rea rriodk end verntenentli on bp / 11 1 1110 g. b 1 &Pm°
°Vhetkta,panyiutern Ist a l lve for more
tha u ww_,TWA =ilea= WWII have been
InolnPUY auponom ant l p ate
Pis
I" Medi%
• 51 "'''''' avid izab loeM ns.
Pi B. biiihorm . DJ .
John T. lies. Thoe. EL POWOrili
williarn 8. Crane. ' N x 1 . 1. 111001 2
BolVgYtars,Lehnlort.
vito 2 1 / 4 9. / 14 001 4"
LiewrlM 9 4o kar aaeene,
IL .•.-------..
sisaa ' ' zi fi L ktr y/ W,.silintv' 24-1 111 , 12 73: ;: o,
Hoe
i t t ,
aerwmpri r e-....,.,i v .,„, , .
♦
, inolimur,x , „ ~ , "-; , ,i-i-, . $ llB. • 1 ,..., 4 ..
.1 13 0n 1"" Ili : C 7 1;118
;, 1 , - i
,_ - , , , .:7, - ni - A - A. Radon.
.
" - ,_ • Vtit
c''''''
6 1 3610011 3•41 4° 4
• Baird. Isle
II !' Dalllit. •
itukikk
ILrlf U2L~ir (31w
• •••AMINNWICOMi
^ 4 .; -4
LIVED,PQOL AND 'LONDON
AND GLOBE „
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and A55ete,516,271,676.
Invested in United `tate r n i sl,Boolooo.
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED. WITHOUT'
REFERENCE TO ENGLAND.'
- ' • ATWOOD* SMITH,
General Agent for Pennsylvania.
OFFICE,
No 6 Merchants' Exchange,
: rimutnrAritim.
1829...-(NUU11110 - fIr,MWUAL.
...:.~ .^
Fat -
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP
PHILADELPHIA..
Not. 435 and 431ChestnutStroof.
Moots on Obtobor 1,1887,
sa,esso,aos:
•
Capital
Accrued Band
UN OWLET> CLAIMS.
Losses Paid Slue 1829 Over
05,4500,000.
!snit= sod Totavortri P'slieies on Mini Tess;
, vutrocresta.
Cu. N. %Deka% 1 Geo. Falet int.
Tobias Weimer.
Bareuel Grant. rt_All. W . Lowle. AL M%
Geo. W . Riehara. Thomas thielia,
Lease Lea.
JAB. W. M • P 343l.LfSTEL l. Seer lia'''"' = 6ll" ti v.'""- - tag
~, MIRE ASSOCUITION UP PlllLha i tt. ,
lag, . obis. Office. No. 5414. Fifth street.
P . -' A Drurgori e lntre an u ni t aletu
,q. -.,10 moan ,frorn Lan by Ilre Ms the GUY
_ , pme only,)
Statement of the Asada of the ithiodadok
published in comphame wlth th e provisional d an Ad of
,Ase=bly at Apru Mb. 1842.
Bonds and Mortgagee cn Propmly In the
.. .
... M
to ofrbladelphy,.— .... y ..
M
WSLIMU
II
l dgouy -urn — delymaorm........—... MWa Gaverwiiit (liloan. 6nS Treasury Notes... 0
Total
....ifir.l)lMLll,i.rmi,
IL Ilamltton.
Jefa
Bonder.
'..--, : r it peirtmerli. ' ,
eria.l4yeer. ...P Bw
er.
poriitzt-g...r..7%.„
•I : • %Ili& Peter Artelnmettm
COOP 11, ViP., IL HA "---
UMW IAINVjy_.
_Prerklimet.
JYABILIIWY.
Berretary
TICIFFEIRsON MSlit 11 0 41rddINCTI 001KPANY OT 1111.
rilorket 44 = -4"sell. f i° ' Nmth
raw *telt. 'mit
-
Iruxortorstsd tis tte Lscilistors ot PersarAvssds.
tor pen al . CV siul Amtb itr "llol
= ,..... siostost ru =r Masses bi On or
Storks. Goods sod se
itorms.
r rie Misr .-114271.5 W
rda.
liortusgbobduisd. I 11"
War.
w oorLiroomaar.
to. nieDaniek , I lira iltir*
ggfrlnt a ukluT ir. Pete =or.
Jams Bowman. • toto
JOHN F. isICL._
PIETLIP E. Gossooss. Socratarr.
Tum. mainrutlas DISUEENCE COMPANY OT
PIDIJ4DELPhiIe. • • •_____• ._ .
OFFICE-E, W. allt. FOURTjd .e.,11) WALNUT
STREETS.
FIREptSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
ERE AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL. ... .......... ... • • .....M 011
CABS AWAITS, J ul? i iiiri .., ... . .....
DITREGPOttea . -.
F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Ereaaer,
Nalbro . . Fraxs:as, Geo. W, FQ.mettock.
Join M. Atwood. Janata L. Llaghorn.
Bent. T ,
_Tcodick. . Wm. G.
~.„. 1...1 10u1t0n.
George D. tftuart., Charles
John IL Brown. Thee. le a i mary.
F. ELKIVITFORD STARE.
TUC*. EL DIOMMERY,. Iflco-Proti e rtit.
- ottlE.dmi W. mean, &cowry,
. -
lOUS ENSURANCB itgaUSIVELY.—THIS. 1112111:
n Eire _lnman** ccureanY— lnc = l : 4o . lll
-Charter Parpkl--No. WS Walnut street.
penderwe 34aark
This Caosparty. favorably known to the community fee
over forty ream conthruasto imam agent/ km or
es gro. PubUo or Private mild either
or for • limited time. Aka on Mria. Stocks of
end biershandise enersitr. co liberal terms.
Their Capital. togethe r with a largo Surplus Pond. is la.
tested to a most eareini manner svMeh /ashlar them 1.
offer to the insured ass u seetuity in the ame or
ow.
Daniel Smith. Jr., obi' tieveronsJ
Alszanderßonson. mum Smith.
Issas liezethund. Elmsp i tat a s.
Thomas itobinsimaw J. 0 Felt,
DANearl i a. Jr.. Profane.
Wn.u.tx 0. tiostrzia.. Secretary.
A NT/MAW ItiaIjBANCEOOMPANY. — CH ARTMII
.101. PERPET AL,
OM No. 311 ALNUTstreE, above Thimil, Philstar
VW Mauro against Lose or Damage by Fug on DO&
bag either perpetually or for g tints. Lionsatioid
Furniture and merehandise gonaralki.
11/6t Marine insurance cm Veaselscoutoes and IWO*.
Insurance to ail partsot the Union.
WTOBJek
Peter fiieVir.
8411/21.
W Dean.
Jo hD
int Fortenalme
ESN
F, D ',7ll7l—.Pretrat
Wm. Faber.
D.
ohn Whelk
Lerwb And= .
It. B
DIMS alums.
WAI,L
WK. K. Sims. Elocretarr
Ammar F.. km±suicalas OcoMpANy. • . • o ,
nom 111a- , -unonw perpeta4. ... .
Na noWAL NUT Week Above Tb ti d . Plan...tiptda ,
..i.tt g=il.ll=arkti.o.. '1145
rare on awenings, atom.
Itguort., And their • wiewe m ow wows
AU tones LiberanY • • . . -
11
• $ . ,►
9
Thaw B. Mush. awn It CC
Cr . '
John loYelp.
.4. uili kV. •
52,4. 1 104 . ~..i m.arm ' s r
..h. P " . dn.
Tub .•.a k. matte. Preddeld;
Amain 0. It.. QuArnauo. Seorotors.
Faisrematicz warreztv. NO . WI ii : I '
----.
PNUADNI,PALI,
FISH ANDtoN....LArnND INNOSANOIL
HEI.
lEs y d r a l idsom ok. ....'
obn
Lewis, , no. Irier ood - n yc
Robert Pearce. .
P. 5. Jades, Makes.
Geo. A. Wee; oe. D. Mb.
FRANG4 51, Sirv. , r. n-
WAIL siOrrerunruN. Vice Pride
W. L B ana ileeretary
-------------------
WINES; 141‘111130819, &O.
FINE OLD WINES—SUE Y, MADEIRA. POR'F,
and Champagne Wines.or E F sal e
, b ui DLBTON,
No. North Front street.
N OTICE.
TILE "THIMBLE IVIEnrY"
Hess reputation of over Twent3r•tive Year..
And the onW y 4i laea l ln the city where it can be 0
,at 29 Sou thin street, basement. H. Q. ALE btaj a
ie
DEIL (Late Lewis Alexander, sueetneor to Harry
Connelly). non Ine
3. Vr..A. M. TX' I\-...
[ '''''. —'4l l
t''''
13 070 r to Geo. W. any, :Th
24. 24, 2$ and SO South Biztht at., Philas 'lll
Fiaa Old
.torStak& Not-Brum us, ...A
... .f. ~ and .• • -_..,
• JAMES, CIA9BIAUMM•itOa,;*:
-r4,11 - EEeic,L.E r g,Altß NOW itsoz,rnii la nun !Aix
tilAwaßiteen4thlo°,pl4lV,ll:3g every variety of U°°lll
Dairen Beavers
wear,
. Colored Castor Bekiere. ,
~ , -•
Black and Colored ioablits.
Black an Colo q) i e tan.',
Blue and Black gilota,
COATING El '
Black French Clothe. -
_ ' - '
Colored French Clotho: ' ''
Tricot, alt.ooloro. , ,c
_si ue and Dias nall.'
•
PANTALOON STIA7O. • °
Black French Camehneree.. , ' '
Black French floailtlint, ' •, ,•
Fancy Cesar:wow. "‘ ' ',''; '.,"..," '''
a._ ' .L lMP ...,,,_A l4l3ll . l3l tb iiai C . 11ti',',
'.. u , a larje ~...—.......ut 'of cordat, 4 v ' ' •
°c et*. and uooda aSapted ; to ' Boys' t,, , '
nd rata% by - • • ~,
1
No 11 worth Second et.. Sian of e Golden Lamb.
QUAKER SWEET RN-5 ;A • LB JUST
17 volved oad for sale by JOSEPH 8, 18/881:88 &
LOB egtd& VolliWare avenue.
14 ,COP mie .701 W oo
INCOME FO*.OR OIL
41140.
ivu,AT47-'-1 1 4
some Facto About Orem People.
Oil
"Anthonyon vy, -wr tmg it a ti tkil
,1,.
ber of Once . a Week an., articiii.omfltlea.:.:
"Astley's Redivivus," talkui.„thes`l3lo4o4fiqt.
of circus performances andlierformeri: '-
People_ wonder, why „It ,la , that; wit l 4 l .• the
horse and rider are swee g,routtilgie 'ring
at Atli spaed,;andinelittin afatt angle' which
seems to threaten to sen thein both flying
i r
into the, sawdust, the horse doesn't I fall , into
the ring altogether, and the man . tumble
when he is jumping on the horse's:batik. WO
shall UT to explain the mystery. No doubt
ananrevan of our younger rcadeis knoir
that there are two mechanical forces—the
centlifogul. itiad.` the centripetit; 'the drat
being a tehdeney to . fly from the con
- tre, , the fedend a-tendency to seek it: A
horse galloping round the ring is forced
to indium inwards, utidlhe greater ita Speed,
the 'greater must 'be the' inclination ; but
whatever the latter may he,,the horse , could
' not maintain it Pori 4°' moment If at rest. "
Were it to be brought to a sudden standstill
It would at once fall inwards. If c, it tried to
gallop round the ring and to kee upright
at the same time, its impetus woul d= drive it
outside the :lirele; But it is uphe ldby the
antagonism of the two forces ' although when
going round it is inclined, many degates
beyond its centre of gravity: As concerns
• the man, no •matter how he, may leap he is
8") to COMOIdOWII upon the., antlers' back,
for the motion of the horse is communicated
to the rider. ..
If any of our readers
have thought of start
, ing an amateur circus, and want, to teach a
horse the, conittiOn! tOok Of,xpicking up a
handkerchief; let them proce•W as follows :
Spread on , the , sawdust e white cloth, con
taining a Meal supply of oats, lead th e
831111:11111 round the ring, and let him take some
of the corn. This is lesson No. 1, its object
b e i ng t o fit in'the base's 'mind a connection
between the cloth and the oats. The march
- round the circle being once or twiee repeated,
be stops at the handkerchief, as' a matter of
course: By dint of practice, flay in a couple
of weeks, he will learn to stop , as readily in a
trot or a gallop as in a walk. After a time
the handkerchief must be doubled over and
tied in a knot; the animal shakes it to get at
the grain, but not succeeding, lifts it from
the ground, which is just the thing
wanted. When the horse has done this
a few times, and finds that though he
can shake nothing out he will receive a
handful of oats as a reward, he may be
trusted to perform in public. The last step
of all, the persuading' the horse to Carr ,the
handkerchief to his owner, is easily done.
Of his own accord he will hold the cloth till
it is taken from his mouth, and there will be
little difficulty pa coaxing him to walk a
few paces when he knows that he will get a
handful of oats or a carrot for his obedience.
If the animal be mettlesome and high
spirited, a different course must be followed
at starting. A smart hour's gallop round
the ring twice a day, and an occasional short
allowance of oats, will soon bring him to his
' senses. To teach a horse to fire a pistol, let
the firearm be fixed to a post, and a piece of
white cloth being attached to the trigger, the
animal will seize it in his mouth, and pull
it with the hope of a reward from his
A horse may be taught to dance thus: Fas-
Um the animal with two side-reins between
the posts supporting the leaping bar. Take
a long whip, and, as , the music plays, gently
touch him with it, using the "jik, jilt," of the
groom as you go on. The horse being tied to
the posts, can move neither backward nor
forward, but he will be induced to lift his
legs, and thereby gains the rudimentary
movement of his lesson. After a while the
teacher must mount on his back; the
horse Mill being fastened by the side-reins.
Just whenbe is to raise his leg a gentle pull
must be given to the rein at the proper side,
to help the movement. In course of time
the reins must be loosened, and the 'forfeit:if
tolerably ready, will soon learn to mark
time, muck or slow, in answer merely to a
alighf jerk of the bridle. The rider must then I
dismount, and, coming before the horse,teach
him to dance or keep time, with a wave of ,
thc'hand, or by a pat on the foot which he is
wanted to •lift. 1 .
It has long been supposed that the spotted
horses used in a circus are a hereditary breed,
cultivated -expressly for exhibition. This is
a mistake. - -It is said, too, that performing _
horses arc dyed or painted. - This is scarcely
ever the case, though artistically colored
stecds have been palmed off upon the cone-
try folk who have no faith in horses of an
ordinary hue. A circus proprietor with
money can easily get horses of all sorts, as he
or his agent are always on the move, and
have every opportunity to find what they
want. However, the animals that they pick
up, though they may be useful for ordinary
purposes, have to undergo a long training.
before they can be introduced to the public
.as "prancing steeds," or "fiery coursers of
the desert."
•Of the performances in the arena, the
equestrian scenes are more popular than the
.acrobatic feats, which seem to be full of pain
to the performer, and often frighten the spec
tators. A good many, if not most, of the
clowns jokes erect temporised on the spot,
the "cue" being given to the "ringimmte.r"
as he walks with him after the horse. In
every equestrian act there are at least two
pauses, each scene being divided into three
parts, and it is during these intervals that the
clown has an opportunity to exercise his
wit, or, in professional language, to "crack
wheeze."
Circus people, as a rule, have beett fur&
_liar with the sawdust almost from their birth.
'Their Adhere and mothers have been in the
business before them, and their experiences
-often date back to when they were only about
two years old. They must be regularly bred to
the work, and have to serve a term of
gratuitous labor varying in length from four
teen years to twenty-ene. Ali who enter a
circus are engaged for the "general utility,"
and, besides perfOrmhig, have to hold garters,
poles, &c., at the entrances. ' Now-a-days
circuses are conducted on what is called the
"sensation" plan—introduced by Wan Am.
burgh—and there is "scarcely one that cannot
boast of its "lion tamer," or "queen of the
lions."
The agility of acrobats in turning sum
mersaults is astonishing. A man in San
ler's troupe could throw seventy without
once stopping to look over his shoulder.
Another could (turn upwards of twenty, one
after another, on a flying horse. The art is
only to be learned by long practice, and it
has led,tamany,deaths. A year or two ago
a Ooor . fellaw in Dublin was killed,. on his
benefit flight' in attempting a "quadruple
ipp ESOLUTION RELATING TO TIIE DEATH II) of David M. Lyle, late Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department.
Whereas, The citizens of Philadelphia, by the
death of David M. Lyle, late Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, have lost a faithful official;
therefore, .--0
Resolved, That theBclect and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia hereby declare the
esteem in which they held him, and mtpress their
great regret at his deoease. They also offer to
his family this testimony of the affection in
which he was held by those with 'whom his
public duties called him to act. ,
1 Resolved, That fleitct and Common, Councils
'Le Voltlim Itibee'verlee ll' the Ric s accept the invitation to attend life funeral and
, D i oxico ., Y 4O pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of
the deceased. ~n
A. correspondent of the New Orleans pki,,- Resolved, That Cot hTi Select and Co Councils
Grote writes. as folloWs .from the City of_ assemble in their
,respective" Chamber s at
exico, under date of Oct. 1: -12 o'cloek M. Nov. 28, 1867, to attend the ' In
"A cemPm 3 Y'ef , Frenchmen -nro engaged neral in it.13134/ Y' TnUr rr al own
on a very singular enterprise" in Vila - city , " '
, - Pre,eideut of Common Co uncil, '
which partakewvery much , of the , vharacter 1 herratz- - ' ' ABRAHAtd t y rEwAß , z ,
~
of the "Martha' ° Vinyard" search after hid- f , :, .463 clerk of Comtnon'qouneA. -,, '
dim tretntre. r e' ‘ rtartiaa'spOltee Lade ,0, t t`/,
~ , , JOSHUA op& 4ii, „ J1LV.....,„,.., lIIILAITINJ 1 11/4 "::No St '"in, -HO Rt 3 E StAN.
r p l
purchased the b d bonvont'St. Domingo, " and ":' , ,,,, - 4;," , President ' of tioleOV oun9lk, zie l 4 7 ., Ztt The WA I 4V4 al g r ot i ll l T l. I Vi r , t l l
are at work excavating tunnels beneath the a APP,Levred , this thirtieth day ~ of , - ovemay :1
.e . f_rieti d o ... .larl for the Se e natifk: and Gentle.
same, huntjtig-fer 4 ,'lrftu n itirOilr RilPered tO '",, ii . 4120 ,,„.' 11 ,, r . 0110 0.,, ,.. 0re thousand eight, Modred' totil: i g 1 242,3 5 Mtr a rl iggi vtabugunbut . Tho Stig:ail i g
have been 'Pit in Secret vaults" said el exist '7 I. 'f 7 MTIMIx /(467 1 ' . ' :L f •ts , : , i t '-'"l',!,''' "Thf"ia heated and ye y Illated• The hones ode awl
awl) 07 , J11e Cathalie wletits, a?nie . year, ! ! it , :r',:.:`,!' ',." 4. ,ir RAt I ,Z, A lic'r f p= l , l , i ''' , I a:hiliaaesanigglei t tOtlMlA,,, r atterlMmeir rti
.0 i . / i srr 1t ,,,,
~,,, ,
s .,
~i , ,, , ,1 , 1 , , vini ,, )1 ,' i ~, ~,, ,-.. -1- - ~ --7 6 f- -- - P--- , '- , itrN7 . • [1192044 Illk ...1 1 : 1 Gia dr 130 N
'' ' "h" t . '', '. '`r "'` '", ' ' Sy s ' ' ' - • ' ' ` .
, ,
And bore ace must say adieu; merely add
ing, for the benefit of our younger sub
scriber's,.that if they want plenty of work a
circus ;s just the place for them, that it is
not all gold that glitters, and that the clown,
who kienis to have nothing to do , but to get
into mlachierand to asSault Policemen, has
to put his shoulder to the - wheel. as heartily
as any one, perhaps even more lie,
ago. They havei t t already made
the discovery oP , anr underground passage
leading from the convent ,to the massive pile
known tia; the "Inquisition,"
atanourg'On thebppolteltide of the street.
Several bodies have been•exhutned already,
' Which - bear the appearance of having been
buried alive. They have thus thrteen found
inclosed in the walla: ,One was ; in , a perfect
state of preservation, and had the appear
anee of having 'been a man of rank. His
clothes even were almost wholly intact, and
were richly embroidered in gold. The priests
of the city are greatly annoyed at these reve
'lations, and have Made many efforts to stop
them.' •
iorrY, OSIDINALIVCiES.
IitIibEBOLUTION TO. AUTHORIZE THE
R
wigerdrig of the footways or pavements
upon Broad street, between Poplar street and
Ufttes street.
Rooked By th e Select and Common Counc il s
of. the City- of Philadelphia, That the Chief
coromitielliner• of Highways be and he is hereby
authorized to widen the tootway upon the east
and west side of Broad street, from the. south
side of Poplar street to the north side of , Coates,
street, in width to correspond with the footways
north of Poplar street.
Provided, That the city shall be g at no expense
by reason' of the said widenin, and that the
water pipe shall not be removed from its pre
sent position.
And provided further, That the property
owners shall enter into an agreement or agree
ments, to be appioved by the City Solicitor, se
curing to the city the absolute right, at all times,
to take up said sidewalks in front of their re-.
spective premises for the purpose of repairing
and maintaining said water pipes.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Amer—JOHN: ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of. Common Conned.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select CotmeiL
CLERKS' OFFICE, SELECT AND COMMON
COUNCILS.
Primmirmenua, November 29, 1867.
This is to certify that the above Resolution
was returned by his Honor, the Mayor,
to the
Common Council on the fourteenth day of
November, Anno Domini, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven, without his approval:
and said resolution havine been reconsidered
was passed on the twenty-first of November, A.
D., 1867, agreeably to the Seventh Section of the
Act of Assembly, approved February 2d, one
thousand eight hundred and, fifty-four, „entitled.
"A further supplement to the Act to incorporate
the City of Philadelphia," by the following
to wit: Yeas 84; Nays 8.
And the said Resolution, together with the
objections of his honor, the Mayor, having been
sent to the Select Council for their consideration,
was passed by that body on the twenty-seventh
day of November, A. D., 1867, agreeably to the
Seventh Section of'the Act of Assembly approved
February 2d, A. D., 1854, entitled 'A further
supplement to an Act to incorporate the City of
Philadelphia," by the following vote, to wit:
Yeas 18; Nays 7.
Therefore, the said Resolution having been
passed agreeably to the provisions of the Act of
Assembly in such eases made and provided, is
now a law in ful I force and virtue.
ATTICST—JOHN ECKSTELN,
Clerk of Common Council.
ArrEsv—BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
it ' Clerk of Select Council.
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A CHANGE
in the location of the Columbia Fire Engine
Company No. 14 and locating . .them aelitliteam
Fire Eng ine Company; and L •atiscWilispensing
with the services of the West Pluladelphia Steam
Fire Engine Company.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Columbia,
Fire Engine Company, No. 14 be and they are
hereby authorized to change their location from
Filbert street, above Eleventh street. In the Ninth
Ward, to Market street, above Thirty-fourth
street, in the Twenty-seventh Ward; and that the
same be and is hereby approved as a suitable
location for a Steam Fire Engine Company, the
said Company , having purchased the apparatus
and all the necessary property formerly owned
by . the West Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine
Compruiy, and it being inch as is required by
existing ordinances.
Resolved, That the services of the West Phila.
delphia Stearn Fire Engine Company, located on
Market street,. above Thirty-fourth, be and the
same are hereby dispensed with, and the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department is required to
furnish the President of the said Company with
a copy of this resolution, immediately after its
approval by the Mayor.
Resolved, That the City Controller be and he is
hereby authorized to' transfer from Item 11 the
balance of the appropriation made to the West
Philadelphia Steam }lre Engine Compiny for
the year 1867 to the Columbia Steam Fire En
gine Company, No. 16, and charge the same to
said Item 11 of the ordinance approved March
2d, 1F , 67. The above appropriation to the Co
lumbia Steam Fire Eneise Company, No. 14 to
date from the first day of December. A. D. 1667.
.JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ASTEST--ABRAEMM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERI NG,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of November,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sissy-seven (A.D,1,1807).
MORTON McMICIIAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO
-11
priation to Pay for Record Books for County
Offices, and for certain other purposes herein
named.
SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
sum of seven thousand two hundred and eighty
four dollars and twelve cents be and the same is
hereby appropriated for the following purposes,
Item I. To pay Thomas W. Price for Record,
Books, rebinding. stationery, &c., furnished to
County Offices, three thousand two hundred and
thirty-five dollars and twenty-seven cents.
Item 2. To pay William Mann for stationery,
furnished to the Supreme Court, one hun
dred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-three
cents.
Item 3. To pay Petit Jurors, twenty-two hun
dred dollars.
Item 4. To pay Grand Jurors, twelve hundred
dollars.
Item 5: To pay for removing, regulating and
fitting up the Standard Scales of the county,
twenty-five dollars.l
Item 6. To pay for recopying defaced Records,
Mortgage Blotter, and defaced indices in office of
Recorder of Deeds, four hundred and ninety
seven dollars and slaty-two cents.
And the warrants for Items 1, 2 and 6 shall be
drawn by the City Solicitor; and for Items 3, 4
and 5 by the City Commissioners.
'JOSEPH R MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ArrEsr—JOIIN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of November,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven , (A. D. 1867). "
MORTON McMICHAEL.
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
THE DAILY EV - ENING, BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1867
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE - AN 'APtiitu
-11 priation to pay fees of the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions.
Sxcrung I.e Select. and Common Councils
of the City of P Th hiladelphia do ; ordain, That the
61:11i1 of nine thousand dollars be and the same is'
herebylappropriated to Item 24 of an Ordinance
to make an appropriation to the City Commis
sioners for the expenses of the year 1867, to pay
fees of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions.
, JOSEPR F, MARCEII, •
President of Common Council.
• ArrEsr —JOHN ECKSTEIN, '
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of November,
Anno Domini bee thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (k D. 1867). _ •
MOR'TON - MeMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
IbESOLLTION TO LAY WATER-PIPE ON
Paul street, Twenty-third Ward, and other
streets.
I?esoked, I3Y the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief En
gineer of the Water Department be and is here
by authorized to lay water pipe on the following
streets.
On Paul street, from Mill street to Frankford
road, Twenty-third Ward.
Oakney street, from Norris to Diamond street,
Nineteenth Ward.
Opal street, fromWerson to Oxford street.
Lehigh avenue/ from Germantown avenue to
Eleventh street, from Snydenham to Eighteenth
street.
Franklin street,from Columbia to Montgomery
avenue, in the Twentieth Ward.; and
On Story street, from Thirty-eighth to Thirty
ninth street.
Thirty-fourth street, from Haverford road to
Elm street.
Powelton avenue, from Fortieth to Forty-first
street, in the Twenty-lourth Ward.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Arrnsv—ROßEßT BETHEL L, '
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERM,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-eighth day of November,
Anno Domini one thousana eight hundred and
sixty-seven,'(A. D. 1867).
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
For Boston--Steamship . Line Direct.
BAILING FROld EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DA.VB.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPILLA. AND LOMO
WHARF. BOSTON.
,tl;:jt,i This line is compered of the lirti.claes
SteauraldPs.
ROMAN, 1,468 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
&ANON, 1,2 V) tone, Captain 8. H. Matthewe.
At)ltfllAfli t 1.208 tone, Captain L. Crowell.
The NORMAN (rem Phila. on Saturday, Dec. 7,10 A. M.
The ROMAN, from Boston on Thursday, Dec 5, at 3 P. M.
These Steednehipe eail punctually, and Freight will bo
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond liceton sent with despatch.
For -Freight or Passage !superior accommodations),
apply to HENRY WINSOR &
m.v2l ' 338 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA_ ADCHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROEGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE,
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET 'treat
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Vir gin ia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Fre 4,ht HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RA'l ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route eom
mend It to the public as the moat desirable medium for
tarrying every escripti ionf freight.
No charge for eommiss. drayage, or any axpeme rf
transfer.
Steamships insure Iticearest rates. Freight reeI.,IDN,FY*WM P. CLYDE as CO..
And South Wharves.
W. P. PORTE&A,gent at Richmond and Clty Point
T. P. CROWELL os CO.. Agents at Norfolk. waft:
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES,
FROMLIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
Tbe STAR IHr THE UNION will eaill FOR NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, December 7, at 8
o'clock A. M.
The JUNIATA will rail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA,
The TONAWANDA will gall FOR -SAVANNAH,
Serpi-day. I•ecember 7, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will eall FROM SAVANNAH. Satur
day. December 7.
The PIONEER will rail FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0..
on - at 6 o'clock P. M. •
•
Ihrotigh Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
cold to all points South and West
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent,
CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight Agent.
nog , No. 31.4 South Delaware avenue.
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat Company, daily at 3 o'clock P. M.,
The Steamers of this line are nowplYing regularly be
tween ibis port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2
North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3
o'clock P. M. (Sunda, s excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight se lovr as any other
line.
Height handled with great care, delivered promptly.
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of
commission.
. .
Particular attention paid to the traneportation of all
' deicription of Mereltandlee, Horace, Carriage's, &C. &e.
For further information, apply to
JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent,
apt &Ist No.lB North Delaware avenue. -
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMIMONTHLY LINE.
villigair• The Steamehips
HENDRICK HUDSON.. ..... ........ ....Capt. Howes
STARS AND STRIPES. ' -Capt. Holtute
Tbeee steatuere will leave this port for Havana every
other Tuesday at 8 A. H.•
The eteainehip STARS AND STRIPES, Holmee,maeter,
will eall for Havana on 'Tuesday morning, December 10,
at 8 o'clock.
l'aveage to Havana, ssn, currency.
• No freight received after Saturday,
For freight or pmeage,
_apply , to
THOIdAS WATTSON SONS,
au2o 140 North Delaware avenue.
CUNEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Catud, with con
nections at Alexandria from the most direct mite for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashyilk3. Daßola and the
Southwest
Steamers leave regularly from the Bret wharf above
Market street, ev PPaturday at noon. ,
Freight received daily. WM. andCLYDE CO..
14 North South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRLDGE CO.. Agents at Alexandria. VII ,
5p11.41
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE, AND
RARITAN CANAL. •
Rxpresa Steamboat Company . Steam Pro
pellors leave Dalifrom first wharf below Market street
Through in twen •four Ileum Goode forwarded to all
points, North, Edo and West, free of commiMion.
Freights received at the lowest rates. \ „
Wht. P. CLYDE dr CO., Agents,
JAMES HAND Agent 14 South Wharves.
, _
104 Wall stree t , New York. • apll-tf
FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE
Transportation CortEany—Deepatch and
Swiftsure Linea via Delaware and Ran.
tan Canal, on and after the L6th of March, leaving daily a t
12 M. and 6 P. M., connecting with all Northern and East,
ern lines. For freight. which will be taken on accommo
dating terms, apply to
Soul M. BAIRD
mhlaly " No. 122 h Delawareavenue.
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Bargt
towed between Philadelplua, Baltimore,
Havre•de•Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE • CO_ ~ Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Bup't Office. 14 . Wharves, Phila, apll4olB
PONSIGNEES , NO' ICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MEE.
chaudiso per Amer. ship JOSEPH FISH, Stockpot°,
master, from Liverpool, will please send their permits
on hoard at Arch street wharf, or to the counting house
of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on
Monday, the 25th lust.. when all goods not permitted
will be sent to the public stores. PETER willow a,
SUNS. 115 Walnut street. no2l.
NOTICE.—ANIEIt. SIIIP .70131EPIEI FISII, STACK
voIe, master, from Liverpool, id now discharging,
under general order, at Arai street wharf. Consisnees
will please attend to the reception of their goods. PN . O
WEIOII7 & SONS,IIB Walnut street. no`2.4,tf
NO'fibE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAL
tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew
of the Bremen bark ( ARL GEORGE Adman, master.
from London, as no debts of their contracting will be paid
by captain or agents. WORKMAN & CO., Agents. no :We,
STEAMSHIP SAXON FROM BOSTON. --Consignees
of tnerchandise per above steamer will please send for
their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf.
n0293t HENRY WINSOR as CO.
TAB. S. SHINDLER, successor to JOHN SHINDLER
SONS Bail Makers No. SOO North Delaware, avenue,
Philo delphia.
All work done in the beet manner and on the lowest and
most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satis
faction.
Particular attention given to rePairim
All2ll A. WM0.11% nioadv;ron PIKH. CILEMENT A. 0111110011.
VIZODOES WI:U(11M PRANK L. NIALL.
PETER WRIMIT it; SONS.
'imPertenrof Earthenware
and
Shipping and Conimlaaion Merchants.
No. 115 Walnut Amt. Philadelphia.
COTION AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERT
tryith from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awnkna_Darniskerst Felting, Sail Twine, dux
JOHN W. EVEMmAN tlO., No; •102 Jones's Alley.
PRIVY WELLS.--OWNERS 41 1 ' PROPERTY-711 v
only to get orinr cleansed cud disinfected ,
at very ow p.lees. kriliggl v f s Manufacturer of Pon •
drette. oldsm.Vist um& street: •
CITE bHD 'ANCES•
6111J1D.b.
HUNIAIESS 411Alints.
tA - krArim 0,
0 /CALVEIMIU'saIkIOr«
' gitilig*. - t °
, .., . .., . .
QUICKEST TIME; ON RECORD
THE PANHANDLE ROUTE.
• or-26 'HOURS to CINCINNATL
_Tia PENN_SYLVA.-
NLA, RAILROAD AND PAN.IIANDLL, 714 IfOUR/3 lase
TIME *ashy °MEETING LINEI3.
PASSENGERS taking the 6.00 P. if . TRAIN arriplin
CINCINA next EVENING &OW, P. , M., 26 H 05,.
ONLY ONEIGHT on the ROUTE, .
, gar THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated ram+ Stat.,
Room ALEEPINQ
...CARS run through from PHILADEL.
PHU. to CINCINNATI. Passengenktakini the 12.00 M.
and .11.03 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
poi o
nts WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all ther Routes.
ta_ j'aisengera for CINCINNATI,
_INDIANAPOLIS,
and
"BT. LOUIS. CAIRO, CHICAGO PEJO BURLING
TON, unipMILWAUKEE, ST. PA 017 . 0,1 LT.
am all ta WEST, NORT andl3o -
4 will partkular to aak for C TS Via
PA -HAND E ROUTE.
frirTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE ; be VERY PARTICULAR. and 1.13 K FOR
TICKETS *Via PAN.HANDLE." at TICSOF OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
NO. U 6 lIARKF.T STREET, bet.. Second and Front, Sta.
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Weat Phila.
S. F.ISCUi.L, Gen'l Ticket Agt., Pittabrulth.
JOHN IL 11,0 1 NR, Gen'l Burn Agt.,626 Broadway.N.Y.
, IROMMIN WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
FROla FOOT OF MARKET STREET,
(UPPER FERRY),
,COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17,1337.
„.•
Trains will leave as follows:
per Bridgeton. Salem. Vineland. Hillvllle and Warms ,
_awe Stations. at &to A.M.iand &SO P. M.
For Cape May 3.30 P. M.
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 3.30 and 6111 P. M.
Freight Train leaves Camden at 12.uu M. (noon.)
Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be.
low Walnut saint, (rem 7A. hL until 5 I'. M. Freight rw
Delved before 9 A. M. will go forward the same day. •
Freight Deliveudgo. 988 South Delawsuo avenue.
VaLASAM J El Boverintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. B.—
THE MIDDLE 1101.1TE.-Bhorted
and moat direct line to Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chung, Harleton, va.lto Harm
WlSterbsmiNshanoY City.Mt, Carmel. Pittston, Scran
to
and dl the Dant, In the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal
OWL
assenger Depot in Philadelpfda. N. W. corner of Berke
and Ammican treeta.
NV IN TER ARRANGEMENT—NENE DAILY TRAINS—
I
On and of r 11URSDAY. Nov. 14.1867, Passenger trains
leave the Depot. corner of Barks and American
Strtnta. (Sundays excepted) , as follows:
At '7,46 —Morning Express for Bethlehem and Prin.
cipal El onion North Pennsylvania Railroad. connect.
a hem with Lehigh - Valley Railroad for
town. Alle
n Blatington s Mauch Chunk, Weather.
Jeasiesville„ Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Kingston. Pittston. Scranton, and all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys ~• alto, In connection with Leth
and Mahanoy liailroad for Mahanoy City. and with-
Catawisea Railroad for ilopert,Danville. Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at. Niauch Chunk at. 11.06 A. M. at
Wilkesbarre at 3P. M. ;at Scranton at 4.06 P. IL ;
at Mahanoy City at aP. IL Passengers by this train can
take the Uhig.h Valley Train, paining Bethlehem at 11:55
A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Rail.
road to New York.
At 1145 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stopping
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow (Trove,
Hatboro' and Hartsville by this train. take Stage at Old
York Road.
At 1215 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
,
'topping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.80 P.M.—Express for BethlehermAllentown. Mauch
Cimesk.White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City Can.
I=Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scr anton,
1 points, In Malmsey and Wyoming Coal Ra i ons.
Paesenirem for 'Green dile take this train to Omsk wn.
At 145 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestown. mopping
at oil intermediate stations. Passengers take nage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for - Sum
MTown.
4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,
at all Intermediate stations. Passengers for Wi1i0w1 4 441 4 ).
Hathorong.h and Hartsville take stage at Abington.
At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommodn for Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Pennsgivania Railroad,
..Hng at Bethlehem withWl Valley Evening
&atom
Train for E' Allentown , Mauch unk.
At Lae P. M.—Accommodation for
sale. stopping
at all intermediate stations_
At 1130 P.M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. Itvitingsad&4o P. M.
2.05 P. B. train makes direct cerreeetitin with Lehign
Valley_ trains from Emden. Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Mahanoy City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving trans
at 11.90 A. M. arrive In Philadelphia at 9.05 P.M.
Pass leaving_ Wilkesbarre at 1.30 P. M. emtnect
at Bethlehem at &UP. kl..and arrive at PhiladeiPhia at
L4O P. M.
From Doylestown at &35 A. M.. 5.10 and 7.(1) P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Waiddrra at ILIO A,_IL and 105 P. M.
SINDAY
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.130 . s
A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.90 A. M. •
Bethlehem for Fhiladelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey Pus®
era to and from the new De t.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot
Tickers rand be procured at the Ticket OfliSek in order
to secwe the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent
Ticketa sold and Baggage checked through to prthcig
ta, at Mann Fifth street. 's North Pena. Baggage
oi
ti. 11.05 South
leir o mpo PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Ftailroad.—Winter Time.—Taking
effect Nev. Seth, UM. The trains of
the Penneyivania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market etreete. which le reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Paseenger Railway,
the laet caar connecting with each train. leaving Front
red Market streets thirty minute" before its departure.
Thoee of the Citeetnin and Walnut Street Ra iWAY run
within one estnare of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market -Street Cars leave Front
and ki.irket streets 85 'pinatas before the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Othce. Northwest coma' of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot
Agents ut the Union 'transfer Company will call tar and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lets at Nri. $lOl Chest.
nut *tree? . .. - No. 115 Market street cr No. 1 South Eleventh
Street. will receive attention.
LaaAVE DEPOT. VIZ..
Train . at 8.00 A. M.
ug Line .......... ..... .at 12.00 M.
Erie Expre.
Paoli Acemiuodation No. 1
1E..-risburg Acc0m..........
Lan cute r A mom. . .....
Parksburg
Cincinnati Mincers..
Paoli Accom. No. 2..........
Erie ..........
~hiladoiphia Expreu
Accommodation
......
&ie Mail leaves daily, except Baturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6 00 F.M., at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIE. •
Cincinnati E= 4 . , .. . ... ......at L 35 A.
Philadelphia " 7.10
E r a
Acce No. 1
Erie Mail nt.
" 9.35 "
Fast Line y 9 . 36 "
Lancaster Train . . " LlO P. M.
Erie Exprees........ ...................... " LIO
Day Express
Paoli Accom. * gra.% . . " 7.10 "
fiarrig f urt h er ceom For information, ally to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket ant. 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS EUNK,Agent, 11 Market street
SAMUEL H. WALT ACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggaged i zept for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their reaponsib to One Hundred 13ollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding t amount in value will be at the
risk of the owner. omen taken by_spoodsl. contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
ifirargig PEOLADELPFILL, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— ,
TIME TABLE- - Commencing Mon
day, Sept, 80h. 1867 Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Bread enreetand Washington avenue, as follows:
Waymail Train, at 820 A. M. (Sunday' excepted), for
Baltimore, 'topping at a/Istattons.. CopnectMg
w term ne l diate st ware ation. R.Wroat, at "VVogton for Oleeld and
I
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
ttmore and Was
Express Train l e a t u tri.ad. (Sundays excepted). for Bal.
timore and Washington. do ping at Cheater, Thurlow,
Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport._ Stanton,
Newark, Elkton, North - East, Charleston, Perryville,
Havre-dotirace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood,
Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer 's Run.
Night Express at MOO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ox.
cepted) with Delaware R. R. line, stopping at New
Castle, Middleton, Clayton , Dover, Harrington, Seaford.
Salisbury, Princess and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South.
Passengeta for Fortress Ileum and Ner elk via Bahl•
more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Criatfleld will
take the 11.00 P. M. train.
Wilmington Traine stopping at all stations between
Philadelpitia and Wilmington:
' Leave Philadelphia at 1.80,,4.80, 6.00 and 1780 (daily)
P.M. The 4.30 P.M,trsdn connects with the Delaware Rail.
road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 8.00 P.M.
11 T e rns to New Castle.
ve Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and 4.00 and
'.
(daily) P.M. M.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.26
A. M., Way Mail. 9.86 A. M., Exprees. 2.16 P. M., Ex.
press. 6.U.P. M. Ea 8.66 P. M . Express,
SUNDAY TR A INS FROM DALTIMORh,, leave Balt!.
more at 816 P. M., stopping at Havre de Grace, Perryville
and Wilmington. Also stops at North-East, Elkton and
Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia. and leave
Chester '
from 'Washington or Baldmore,l and at
Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Balti.
more.
Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest
may be pro s at Ticket-sac% 828 Chestnut street,uuder
Continental Betel, whore also State ROOM and Berths In
Steeples. C` can be secured during the day. Persona
purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage
checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Com,
pani. H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent
i ligrwPAßT FREIGHT LIND, VIA
RTH PENNSYLVANIA RAH.
AD, to Wincesharre. idalianoy
City. Mount Carmel. Centralia. and "n points on Lehigh
Vamp' Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected thin day this road li
enabled to givo increased dispatch to m con.
dated to the shove named points.
bloods delivered at the Through Freight Pipet.
rl. i 1 cop. of hliO_ NT and NOBLUBtreehl. --
Before P. M.. will reach Wilitenbarre. Fount Omni,
hiahanoy calm an&tlie otheg t ro y na s iii.Hailmnoy and
Wyoming amigo tritonin,A. tee
mmdaty
CAMDEN AND BURLINCI
COUNTY RAILROAD .-- On an after
e c
,T 1
pk tfu
411 Tbureday. November 14th. , '
will leave from foot of Marko street (upper f ) for Mar.
ehautome,Mooreotowrh Hartford. Malcul '• Import.
Mount HOY. Rmitfivalle. Swaney . a r
in ul am and Pemberton at 10.80 , • pp ~
ma hip, leave( Perajorton at 110 mud SUM P. M. .
Mai of at 7.4112A.A. and 2411. r. tor a
ROB M. and 11.21 Y. M. , . • .
~N. t.PP931411414/4
;I OVUM
ligrill . '* %P LR° ti 11
..
I r:- la from ro
.... to . e es' ofer Patna ve
nmVsti."vortri .1 ~ •
,_..t. , ,
,:ort w v o, bh uidtheoinadas.so4
ter 0, Nos 18, 1857.
leaving the #. .. ~ i- • . -3
'"', AAA Uallowhill
. 0:^ 1 ^ :AFI-ve T; 0 ''' ' IMO A. M. fOr
, 1 ..' ~ . .
C
leaves lO : • • .• , fi tllO P. M.. AVM= In
I '
.. - • . at ' •
0 mip • •gT A Mg A. IL, for Reading.
Latbnebanon, golfiZl E 7 nolium in,s GrolTaniaena.
ry. _ eatec y is ea .
.. Alletown,
This train connects With the East`
Railroad trains or Allentown& At i ; said . the
baton Valleyttaill hir Harrill dm; i/Arors ton
Ostawtsea R. IL ammeter llamsportriaelc Cum.
PAli t a a /Tall t alril ta l= l =lll l. %ins
or Northam w yomr.
d eitiN MEPRESS- tea Phlladelrild. at
Wt. jr3=s,sPnd ( fl aun
Raii =ut izu, .
ri'W s
dm.
WAI AOOOMODATION.-Leavni Pi .M 101:
61.45 A. 114, stipbm stttext„ediae statiOns ;11 , Weesin
adelphia at 06 A. . leave' Philadelpida
5.00 P P; es in Paltlistia, .011 P. AL
G was Ral:gut
v staiping
_at all was slAUßnii; arrives In
nia a 10. m A. m.
leaveirldladelphis at 4.00 P. M. arrival to
jr=sto t r "L elphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A VL.
e iginlisd
andYettrrille at 8.45 A. arriving In Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon fts leave Hanish at LIO P. M..
and Pottsville at SAM P. Ill.; arriving at labia a s
IMF. M.
Harriaburg aecommedation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. if.
md Harrielnurg at 4.10 P. Id. Connecting at Reading
with Aftentoon Accommodaton south at CSO P. AL
arriving in Philadelphia. at RIO P. M.
Market train , with a Passenger ear attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 1245 noon for Pottavllle and all Way
Stations ,• leaves Pottsville at 7 A.M. for Philadelphia and
all Way Station
MI the above trains= , I . Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave P. •• 1 •at coo A. M., and FLU.
delphia at 8.16 P. M. leave ' .. adelphh... for Beading at
11.00 A. M.. rethrning from :„._,:__L, at 4.15 P. M.
CHESTER VM..,LLY ' l -718' # AD.-Pswiengars for
Downingtown and Intermediate pointy take the 7.80 A.M.
and 4‹. 3 M. train, from Phllsdelphia , returning from
redown at ELM) A. M.. and LOU. P. M.
YORK EXPRRIK_FOR PITTSBURGH, AND
PIPYO
Leaves New York at 9A. M. 600 and 8,00
C.
and . Reading at 1. A. M... 1.60 and 10.06 P. M..
connect L. Barriiiawith Pennsylvania, and North
ern Central RaMoad rees Trains for Pittsburgh. CM
tef te lL m illiamsport, Baltimore de.
Express Train. leaves Harrisburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvania Enrolls , from Pittsburgh. at 8 and 4.55
A. 11..9.10 P Id .passing Reading at 4.49 and 6.86 A.M. and
and 11.15. P.M.arrivp i r New York 10.10 and 11.45 A. M.,
11
and 6.00 P. M . Mee Cars accompanying these being
thchrough ang betweenJersey City and Pdbburgh. without
mantrain for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A..M.
and ktif k. AL Mali train for Harrisburg leaven New York
at 12 Noon.
faGIGYLICTLL VA.I.LEY RAILROAD.-Train leave
Pottsville at 7, 11,80 A. m., and 7.1.5 P. M . 'returning from
Tamaqua at 7.85 A.,M. and L4O and 4.16 P. M.
BCHIJYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A.
Pin M. for Pinestrove and Has.
rbburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for egrove and Tremont: re
tu
A rning_ item
a nd Harr
s. isbm . Ma t 3.66 P. M. and from Tremont
at 7.40 .M. 40 P
TICKETS.-Through finricisas tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal point, In the North and West
and Oanadaa •
Zrzursion T ;kers from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate tationa, good for day only._ are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market r,Ttain, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains lit reduced ratoa,
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day odly.are
sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Reading
Theottsown Accomodatlon Traits at reduced rabse.
following ickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, N
icol RV Beath Fourth street
Philadelphia or of G. A. s. General Orrperintenadent.
tieadixut.
Cont Mutation Tickets 3 r cent discount. between
any points desired. fort millet and firms.
Mileage Tickets, goodf or 2,00 laded, between all points,
at $62 NO each, for families and firms.
Beason Ticketa r for three, six. nine or twelve months,for
holders only, to ill points at reduced r ai s e
nisle=en residing on the line of the road will be fur
th cards. entitling themselves and ',Wasp tick
ets at half-fare.
Ricurdon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta.
bons, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had onlyst the Ticket. Office, at Thirteenth and
Calk;whill streets.
FRED:MT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to ail
the above ants from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at LBO A
-1145 noon. and g P. for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg.
Potteville..Port Clinto n , and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia PateMee for all places
on the road and its branches at II A. IL. end for the Prin.
efts! Stations only at 9.15 P. M.
INERE A LSIR NEW YOKE—THE CAMDEN
AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANYS LINES, Ira= Philadelphia to New York, and
wear places. from Walnut street wharf. .
Aire.
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeons. 159 95
At 8 A. lif.,via Caniden and Jersey City Express Mail. 800
At 9P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Esrreas, aOO
At 6.00 P. 11.,
iP; for Freehold. 1 via Camden and A.mboY, let date. 995
At 6 A.
&mom.
M. a an
nd d Id clans. 80
a
At 8 and 10 A. and 8.80 P. M.. for Trenton.
At 6.8 and 10 A. 1,9, 8.80, 6,6 and 1 1. 80 P.ILJor Borden.
town, Burlingt on. Beverly and Delano*.
Ate and 10 A. M. 1, A B.llD ii : 6 and 11,80 P. ILfor Floranoe.
B.M.
At 6 and 10 A. M.,1, 6 and 11.80 PAL for Edgewater.
Riverside, Riverton and almyra.
At 6 and 10 A. M.,1, &90. 6 and ILK) P. M. for Fish House.
Stir The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lime :will leave from foot of
Market street,
_by upper fen'''.
Lines from Newington Depot will leave as foll - owet
At 11 LA. Y.. 4.30 P. bi. and in Y. (att) via
Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express
Lines. . - .. . - . $8 00
At 8. 10.11;;iiii iiis6 X . ..ii., iiii. Old, a:W. F. M. and DI M.
for Trenton and Bristol.
At 8 and 10.15 A M., &A 5 and 12 P. M. for biorriaville and
Tullvtown.
At 8.00 and 10.16 A. 4.31,_ 5 and 18 P.M. farachstacki,
At MIS 230 and 5 P. AL (of Eddington.
At LBO and 10.15 A. bi.. 2.80, 4,5.6 o a t if
for Cornwell',
Torresdale, llolmesburg. Tacony. Wisainoming
burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Holmeaburg and
Intermediate 'Stations_
BELVIDEItE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot. ' •
At B,W A. . for for Niagara Fella,. Buffalo, Dunkirk. Can.
=deigns, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester: BingbatroF
ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Crest Bend, Montrose, Wilkes.
barre, Scranton. Stroudsburg, Water Gan
At WM 111. and LW P. M., for Belvidere. East - on, Lam.
bertville Flemington, Ac. The am P. id, Line connects
Erect with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk.
Allentown, Bethlehem. dm
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Station.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
Way.
At 9.30 A. M., 1.20 and 6.30 P.M. New York Express' Lines,
via JerseyCitY• • - ....... . •.. • .6 8 2 1i
The R. 30 A. M. and 1126 . P. 3f. Lines run deify. * Am others.
Sunday excepted.
At Rio A. M.. 1.38 and 680 P. M., for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. M., and S 30 P. M. for nristol.
For Linos leaving Keaeingwu Depot, take the can on
Third or Fifth stre ets , at Illhestnut, at half an hour before
departure The Elms on Market Street Railway runs
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays,the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 6,80 P. M..line.
Fifty Pound's of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
esunengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their Iwearing appareL All baggege over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponsibinly for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and•will
not be liable for any amount beyond IBA except by ape
dal contract
Tickets sold and 8a7.1e checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester. Spdn eld. Hartford, New Haven.
Providence, Newport, any, Troy, Saratoga, Utica..
Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Officals located at NO. MB Chestnut
striset, where ticket's to New York, and all important
points North and East, may be procured. Persona pur.
=
Tickets at this 011ie& can have 'their baggage
from residence or hotel to destination. by lhdon
Transfer Baxe Express.
Linea from ew York for Philadeltkis_will leave from
foot of Co d street at LOU and P.M. vla Jenny
City and Camden, At 7.00 A. 111„ 6.80 .M. and 19 niAt.
via Jamey City and Eseq. At H.
H. and 19 M..
FromP. M., da_jersey and . PMadelphis.
Pier No. I, N. River. a 6A. and 9. 4P. AL. vie
Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 25, 1867. , WM. IL GATZKEIR. Agent, '
. at 1100 M.
.at LOU P. M.
.st 2.30 P. M.
..at 4.0 U P. M.
.at 5.00 P. M.
.st 8.00 P. M.
.at 0.00 P. M.
at 11.15 P. M.
.at 11.1.5 P. M.
at IL3U P. M.
GERNUIN,.
lIRIMINTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIE EI TABLE.—On and after
Wednesday. Idav USW._
FOR GERMANTOWN.
_._
Leave PhiladelphaA 7,8, 9.06, IL us. AL ; 1, L
405, eX,&IO. 7,8, A 1 0 . / 1 i 19 1 • 51 .
Leave elermantown-8.1. P. 8.80. A lAMBI A. R. 1.
4.4 M. 6.6 M. 7. et% 10. 11 r al—
ma sae clown train, and the 83( and Scup biting. will
not stop on the Germantown Branch. . •
ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia - -9.15 minutes A.M. tliantllo( PAL
Leave (iermantown-8.16 A. M. t 1,6 and 9 r,
CHESTNUT MI RAILRO
Leave Pbiladelphia-11, 8, 10, 19 A. M. 12, E.X. 534.7.2 and
IP.
_Leave Chestnut ilill-7.10 minutes._ & 0.40 and 11.40 A.
140, 8.40, 6.40, 6.4 k &40 and 10.40 P. M.
01N SUNDAYS, •
Leave Pbiladelphia-9.15 minutes A. libl tend P. M.
Leave (ilies p rt Hill - - M.
7.50 minutes A. i 12.40, 6.40 and
minutes .M. '•
FOR CO 0110110( SEEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philtulelpttia-6. 73.5. 9. 11.05 A. ; 135, 4 ) 4. 134.
LIS, &OP end 11)5 P. M.
Leave Norristevni-6AO. ;160, 9,11 AM. 3.436 CU
and 8 MAP. M.
ON SUNDAY*
Leave Philadelphia-SA. l j% ) C: 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. ~ and 9P. M.
FOR MAN
Leave PhiladelE4M - Ba_DIS. lIA6 A:M.I 3. 044 MI
AIL 8.05, 936 and 1134 P. _ _
Leave 9
Manayunk-630. 7 3 6. 8.90.934 UN LICA I. BM.
and 10il
•
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. H.. 73d and IMP. M.
Leave Mannyuk-at. 1d.6 and 9)6 P. M.
W. IL N, Omani Superintendent.
Pot. Ninth and Green donnas.
14611.1111F0R NEW YORK.—RARITALN
AND DELAWARE BAY RAILo
ROAD.—Winter Time, commencing
October Slat, 1867. From Vino Street Ferry, Daily, (Sun.
day. excepted). 7.45 A. M. Express Piumenger Train ter
New York, Long Branch, &a
• FARE $2 00.
P. U. Express Freight and Midpoint Train for New
York. 7.45 A. M. Way Freight Train from Cooppr'n
Point, Camden I returning from New York. Fier , as, foot
Duane street. 11.15 A. M. Exprore PasaengEr kap ,per
6inamer "Jesse Hoyt." 8 00 P. M. BrPra and
Emigrant Line persteamer "Wyoming. , •
War Freigatshould be delivered atelle rObOttao 820
North Delaware avenue before 5.00 P . Betas low and
quick time uniformly made. (tit
w y . tic
W. CHI
a
if
R SIAMONIN ANA AVIAN= IL4iI
11-41111.1111
WIN muitricitmENTS.
On and /Ater Tinned c' oteber.lll4. 1887, train will
leave Vine t' treet F Ol 7 (Bxll.laye excepted):
Mail Land 7.30 A, M.
Atlantic AO-COMOIO4 SM, • a . .. 4'. • • . .844 P. M.
Junction Accommodation Ao , Alen and . I.itterntodiate
Fib litrritiVri.'l4ADd'o 6.80 •
M.
BET
.Atiantio Moo 4 • o's. • • ..... 1/.16 A.
yail eti and ibto M.
wi t pi4 an 41;TII leav
" F017 , 444 . ............,... 111 . 11 ) M.. OOP .
gdd OIL .. 140.41.144.11.11 ti.o
.901104:11) , ""tl. .14 times.
._ ~ i.. ~,. '~ i
TUAWIUIURP. 01DIDE•
MOW iiA I vi 1,77-, v,
,L .
~
. . ;1 1 e
On and after -MOM) r
• I ' o r s q llll l o
grl u plpot, ThLety . , 4 '. ' ' au ollows
alive • .
r , arms& as.. MOO A. ' 111144.14 1 110 . 1 . 111 and 11 . 1 t
Leave. est Chester tor PhlladetlVer Obludftesisp i A
ILVa is w
112 60 ege tWill a serp 4' itt lig lirolit=
I "._eounatio tO or • from
..seatloas betZle& l i 0
,140
Csitabli(s4tll:ll4§L°ll2 Wilk
,_,loltig W ai t lAkt_.
laavnle Philatielprus at Aso P. M.. and g' , HT •••• ;-
Joncuon,
Trains linvine Medal:his at al__A. it.. 2 4 . $
and bavaid Vest Uhater at B.te A. M. indAllr
nect at B. U..nanction with Trains on the d'. and s
il.fOrel !Rid interrate points. - '
ON Avs- Leave Phfladelehla at U l A. 34 ani '
7
Te_ Olt Chester IA A. M. and tor. Ir. ' ''
e my°
_t .1s reached dlrectly_by the ftele ANA
alma *WOK ears. Those et the Market street Una run
within one senate. The cars of both floe connect with
t i rlan It* arriv_al. •
oe.. U t z Market dm! eari leave Yrsont_tatil
maxis .five mhndes before nen mar '
leave@ the doot, will connect with each Crab al
ardval. to WV poit Into city.
pur paimmers are allowed to take wowing grossed
only as liww. URI the Danz will iot t in a na gram
an am one n
giVomilugairtm or the same,
igAw ro
B _ •
.. , , 4 4.9.1 1 4 • . A....
tween Phlladelplds ett E orek, j a . " . % , .1,1_ ,t , Willikins.
port and the Great
_on OE , ~ . 7 ,-- : , magma
Steeping Care on all Trans.
On and al , MOND Tit:W. ISIL the 1 % 1101 2m
the phis and Erie Will ma as Mori.
Mel Train leaves P1ine1p1da............ . 0.15 •,,, f
"' arrives at Erie . . ...... .......... 9.110 •
Er n ie Evros/times Philailelifire: la t
w,0r,......... ........ . r,,
0 0 ' introit ible.... ..• • . •••• • ..... •am '
Ehrdra Mail leaves philadA,liiii ......... ..... . 8.130 'Me ~,
0 " arrival atLoe.t Haven................ 7,6 . Si.. ,
EASTWARD. ,
.....,..iassL mt. -
W O l'i l klea r a t il4 v -04 .... * 1456 P. 116. .
" " arr. at Pidladelphia.
if& f
~... . E48119)%1i t i trit r Maai1iiii................. - . LOU P: AU
ranurassau leaves Lock Haven. 7.10
k ff . .
- - arr. at Philadelphia
Mall and Express connect with all trains onWavr.piandi
Franklin Railway, Passengers leaving_ Pidlagsknia , at.
12.Nti,arrive at Minot= at 0.40 A. 5.. - and vu Mint ' ASO A.
ptinadebtas at n. 15 P. IL. arrive ist Oil pO a
4N P. M.
. .. .. .. , . ,
All trains on Warren and nanklin Rad make ekes
connections at Oil CUT with trains fo r iand
Petroleum Centre. Badinage checked through. .r..
ALFRED rk, TYLER, .
leittt • • . Gener,4olxperintandent.
immilpan,AD nrm, . mammas
W a TRAL BAIT • AD—Winter
ementa, On and after Monday.
Oct. 2K4 1 , 167,the ?p ath leave Philadelphia. from the
Dea)t_of the West, r & Philadelphia Rallroad,cerner
of Thity4kit and ImstnutstreetaiWeet Phillidshhat7.4ls
A. AL, and L6O P. M. .
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.46, and Oxford st 11.80 A. IL , anti
leave Oxford at KM P.M. • ......'
A Market Tra with Passenger Oar i nd, wIB niza
on Tuesdays and F ri day'', leaving the Eton at nog,
A. M... OxforA, at 1L45 M., and Kennett at P. lig., con.
nectiug at West Chester Junction with a Train far PhDs-
Wipk. OnWedllalds7l and & , thrdari train leaving Phi a
tria at 2.80 P. Nl_ , run through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. 2L &moats at '
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for teach Bottom* ha
Lancaster county. net - amino, leaves ach
Pe Bottom to
=eat at Oxford with the raoon Train for Philadelk
The. Train leasing Philadatptda at LW P. IL rites to.
Wing ban, d.
Paseengers M allowed to take Wearing APparel col 7. a*
f i l b vi f ige, and the Com er w thig will not in any e
ed c i l ig 3 . er=
sepatgantiate inadar the sailw -
sable RIF WitriD. Omer Vt. :
IVOR • ALE.
riFOR SALE.—ON FORTIETH. BELOW PINE.
Street, West Philadelphia—
n very desirable Cottage residence. replete with,
every convenience. •
Stable, Coach-house and Grecn.house, Grounds hand.
comely laid out, with a profusion of fruit trees in full
bearing. Lot, WI by 190 feet. The grounds adjoining. 76
feet front, can be had if desired.
sattrEr. FIELD,
No. 142 South grout Street.
n029,1m•
t FOR RAT r.--SOUTHEAST CORNER._ NINTH
AND FILBERT STREETS,
A Valuable Balthuses kroperty
n 027 St* Southwest corner Ninth and Filbert. streets. 1
rARCH BTREET.—FOE SALE—AN ELEGANT
Brownntone Residence, 25 feet front. with Mansard
roof, and Lot 285 feet deep, situate en Arch- street,
west of Eighteenth street, and extending through to
Cherry street ; was erected and finished throughout in the
very beet manner, of the beet materials, explain/3r for t h e ,
occupancy of the present owner.; bas large back build. isms. , every convenience and improvement, and in in
p str erf eeet,ct order. J. M. GUMMEY s SONS, 608 Walnut
MDR SALE, ELEGANT BROWN STONE mea
t
Bence, N 0.1311 N. Broad etreet 20 by 160.
Three.story brick house, No. 2043 Green street. in
perfect order. $12,600.
Thi rOl t a r r Ta et r 'LIM% or L ' ,l .7 1 , r ot; r tut**
Caine
L L. Sur, ARDS,
n 026 6t6 No. 534 Walwit Street.
TuI,GERJHANTOWN—FOR BALE.—A Handsome
:, Doublestone Besidence, with stone stable and car
riage house. and about one acre of land, situate on ,
ehocken street, within ten minutes walk from the
nil oad depot; was erected and finished throughout In.
the best manner, expressly for the occupancy of the pree.
ent owner, with every city convenience, and Is In perfect
order. J. M. GUMMY di BONS, 506 Walnut entet
inFORSALE—A GOODPROPERTY, ON iIOHOIJI...
houeo lane, near steam and horse care.-Btone , ,
House, 10 rooms, largo parlor, had and modem
conveniences. Lot 45- by 476 fret tihade, grapes pears
~ ~.
and garden, very deeirable for beakless or retired citizen..
Immediate posseesion. Apply to CON AD.
n0`.10.1.2t. . 9775 iiiidn erect., Dormant°
in ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—TELE -
some four-story brick, residence, with three.X.L7'
ne
don back built Inge, situate No. 1308 Arch
Has every modern convenience,and improvement, elliTi;
in perfict order. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet deep Im.
mediate posseselon given. J. M. OUMMEY it tioNe t ket , .
Walnut street.
FOR BALE—AN ELEGANT FOU&STORTir
JdiStone Residence, built and finished throughout iite'
" the coy beat manner, by the present owner, 61A° -
pressly for hie own occupancy, furnished with extra con..
veniences--first Boor painted in frescoand in pgrfoot"
order. Situate on. W.eat. Locust street,
_near st. Warp
(lurch. 1 hi.'GUMPARY dt SONS, Ace Walnut street.
icFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LIMON: ,
three-story brick Factory Building, having frustum : '
l ilt
" three streets. Is built in the most substanti man..
nor, nearly new and in perfect order.' Lot 84 feet br . 2
118 eet deep .--- Immediate possession even, Per
J.
particulars apply to M. OUMMEY di 80NE. 608 . ti
'street.
cFOR SALE OR TO RENT—DWELIANG, PINS •
street, below Eighteenth. immediate poeseraket,
Apply 227 Church etree Write Market n0783t•
'TO RENT.
TO tE'r,
THE PTVE.STORY BRI' BUILDING •.'
On the northwest camera .EISvEs TB and caysniirr
Streets; feet front on Chests ut by 103 in depth on Se.,
venth street. .There :I but one room on each floor up "
stairs; and the stores on the first floor can be thrown *dot.
one, making the building suitable or a wholesale or jOb;-:"
bing house, to etirry•on almost any kind of business.'
session can be had about the drat of next year (1888).
Apply at the office of the Pennsylvania Company for In—
surances on Lives, dm, Walnut street. aci27-4t*
FOR RENT. FURNIRRED OR UNFURNISHED..
—The fouretory brick Reaidence, with tbreedriery
double back building's, situate on the nertliwest
corner of Twentieth and Arch etreets; has parlor, dining,
room, kitchen, out kitchen, library,. 8 chambers, '8 bath
rooms. Twater,clogebs, &a, dm. J. M. CUD= &
608 Walnut street.
TO Rh NT.— A THREE-STORY , DWELUftIi
No. 2/12 Mount Vernon street, with all modern 4
• provetuents. Immediate Possession. Also the thfee..,,
/story Dwelling, S. E. corner of Woad and Columbia
nue, all modern improvements. Immediate oes,eadft,;; ,
Apply to COPPUCK Zs JORDAN, 433 Walnut btreet. ,
rTO RENT—A STABLE, BACK Or 1008
riot otreet. Accommodations for 9 horses'ard 4 city'
i togas. Immediate possesaion, and in good outer..:;
Arlo to COPIoIiCK dr J RDAN, 433 Walunt street.
„ FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBERIBT, AL LAR' On
”
E now Store, on Delaware avenue below 11 3hestntit et.
apply to
JOB. B. BUOIER & CO.,
~,,,. u
UM South °twit d avenue.
rru LENT—WITH, MMEDIATE POBBESSION Tffl
recond, third, fourth :did ,fifthAteoro +of 'very trek
prom:Eel: ou Mal ket strew. Apply to B. IL SLEEP dr.
r • '`.n. 7512 Wrket otrert. drat/.
•coPARTNEBSHiPb.
OF CU-P.AltiNEHoillP.—Tlll3 PARIs.
nenhip heretofore ealating between the undertrigned., '
was this day diereived by the withdrawakof D. It. Hine. -
The business of the late firm will be settled by Wm. W.
lihn g eo r m str a c t et theeld place of business, hoe.
tain 519 and 5211
IX aODNEY KIND, •
WM. W. BABSON.'
Putwadnammt, October V,. 1887.
LIMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ,
The undersigned have entered into a Limited paytinns,„
ship, under the provisions of the act of Aseembly of
ofCommonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved d
Mardi. A. D. 1828, entitled "Au A. 4 t Relative Limite
Partnerships," and the supplement thereto, "upon the fol.
lowing terms;
1. The paid partnenthlP is to be conducted under the -
name or awn of Denson Tingler. • • • • -
2. The general nature of the business to be transactedt
by the said firm or partnerehip, is the wholesale - inane,. E
fieturing of Ladies , Boots and bittoes. •
a The general partnere in said firm are William
Hanson and D. Lamont Tingley, and the special oarlnusli.'.,
is Berdatein W, ThoglOyi allresiding in the city a no w ,
delphia.
J. The special Partnee, Benjamin W. Thigley'Mus A
tributed to the common 'shook of the said fhle, die 114 14 ' 9ll :' •
Twenty.thoneand Dollars; In cash:
, 5. 1 he said Partueshals to commence on the Flot.pow.
of November, A. p,, . oxd ia to terilisptiVta the -
Thirty•Eirst Day of tic kW°. •
WM. W HANSON.
D. Lik.V.ONT TINGLKr,'
Oengra).PArtnerK„t
BENJ. NY: •
Bpecial Partner: 6 4.;'•
uol-7t to Rt 4
LONT•
A I'PLI4.:ATION WIL L ; BE MARE TO 7'113;0 ;
zik. National Bank PhtiodKd o , fon. the roue
(lel rid este t Stoekin mic ; liauli t t: .Edwar •
Hoye, for three area of tonsott e Wet • a •„„,e,: • •
and which ' Vertifle afte r' "were had
tope lost or m 1814144 and
__ . .161110115 ' •
to t now cause why add lair, ormicatA) ' ' 'ye
fumed. ' • • , ifflfiNf
xf f
4
A. B. CARVER & CO..