Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 09, 1867, Image 4

CIaILE A lyre 70 - 03 r WAVE:,
There, islands a castle by the sea,
With an ancient keep and turrets three,
And in it dwells a lady rare,
Rich and lovely with Olden hair,
Ikc the wild WAVCA.3 plashing wearily.
In it dwells a baroa bold,
Gallant, and young , , with stores of gold,
°Stoo - of all that men can cfave
To dicer hla PathwaY to the grave,
By the, ! I t'd wares
The lady bright is kind and good,
The paragon'of womanhood:
And her wedded lord is lad and sure,
Beloved alike of rich and poor,
By the wild waves plashing wearily.
There tin - fells A fisher oifthesetiand; ,
in # little cot with a ropd of land,
With his bonny, wife, atid:triels and boys.
That climb to , his knqes witlia pleasant ....oho,
Bylbe %:11dAssiOs plashing cheoaly.
And the lady of the, castle . •" •
When She meets 'the lishenirife's gladdening eyes
And.wishes that Hempen to bless her,ilfc,
Had made her IbOther us well as wife,
. By the Willlvaves plashing chemily.
The lord of, the castle, riding home. , , ,
O'er the hard pea - sand whc?e the bniakera learn
Oft sees the lister, his labor.done,.,
Sit with his wife in the glint o' the Silb, •
By the wild wives plashing cheerily.
Sit with his vitt), and his boys and girls,
Dandling the youngest with goideircurls,
And turns his envious eyes aside
And well nigh weeps for &lints pride, , • :
Sythe wild waves plashing wearily.
"I'd give," (moth he, "my rank and state,
3ly wealth, That poor men call so great,
Could but I,havis that fisherman's - Joys,
Ills happy home, and hisgirls and boys,
By the wild waves plashing cheerily."
—All the Year Rouivt
Algerian Jugglers.
Seven Algerian jugglers and snake-charm
ers, who first exhibited in Paris, we believe,
are noW . , giving thErir disagreeable perform
ances, in Lond6l4 They arc Mahometans of
the tribe of Aiga-Houha, and Ball theniselves
African convulsionaries: Their tricks 'would
seem well-calculated to throw nervous people
in the audience into convillsions: The Lon
don :Morning Post, describing their teats,
says:--
- .
- A number of snakes were produced; they
were about four feet Ions; and an inch thick.
These one of the performers, Kmida Ben
Mustaffa, coiled round ,his head and allowe
to bite his tongue until, they hung at full
length dangling frotirlds mouth. The nex
performer was Mahommed Ben Omar, wire
ate the bowl of a wine glass, and crushed the
metal between his teeta with considerable
gut°, • A number of other feats equally sur
prising followed; and than came the grand
sensation scenes. Mahommed .Ben.
Batafa balanced himself on a • naked
sword, and subsequently tied _a roee
round his naked waist. This was pulled by
a dozen persons so hard that the cord
appeared almost to enter the man's body,
but without occasioning any pain. He next.
seized an instrument which appeared to ant
like a centre-bit. and having inserted the
pointin the. left eye, worked the handle
round until the eyeball was forced three parts
cut of its place, presenting a most horrible
appearance. The man himself did not, how
ever, seem to suffer inconvenience, though
the perspiration stood on his face, and his
chest heaved as if considerable difficulty was
experienced in breathing. : The next- feat
was to puncture himself with skewers. Thle
was effected by forcing one through the
tongue, another through the 'lip, and a
third through the cheek: To prove the
perforation was real, he _ walked among
the audienee; and allowed any one inffil
ciently- curious or sufficieally skeptical to
examine tligholes and to touch the skewers.
Several persons availed themselves of the
privilege, and expressed themselves satisfied.
This experiment .was attended by `,a_ very
partial and insignificant biemOrrhage. A
tall negro, Haradji Ben Ali,_ then presented
himself, and, having danceel frantically to the
music of the tom-toms until the necessary
amount of excitement was engendered in the
system, proceeded to hold a lighted torch to
his neck, chin and mouth, without suffering
any inconvenience. He subsequently placed
a lump of live charcoal in his mouth,
at which lucifer matches and cigars were
lighted. The charcoal was at first held in its.
place by the teeth, but was afterwards placed
on the tongue, where'll remained for several
minutes. The convuliionaire, who was good
enough to gouge out his eyes, then played
vita live snakes, and eventually bit off the
head and tail of one, which he masticated
with Eastern gravity, and threw the'decaoi
tated portion to the audience for examination.
The snake was similar to'one of tnose wain
had hung, suspended from the tongue of,
Kinida Ben Mustaffa. These and other feats
Lewdly wonderful and disgusting followed,
all of which were performed with apparent
ease by the Africans. The effeas left upon.the
spectator by these extraordinary perform
ances were the reverse of grateful."
Mr. Frank Buckland, iii his paper, Land
and iratcr,attempts an explanation of some
of these feats. The snakes they handle are
not poisonous, but belong to a harmless
species common in France and England.
The man who-thrusts skewers through his
tongue and the back of Ms neck has per
manent holes for their introduction, and does
not suffer more pain than when a lady puts
on her earrings after leaving them off for
some time. Mr. Buckland does not, how-•
ever, attampt to explain all 'the tricks, but
says in co:lnclusion:
"Altogether, I do not recollect having seen
an exhibition which combines so many
horrible and truly sensational sights in so
short a space of tune."
The DOMeeitie e acts of 4 Ancient arid
Modern Times.
Professor Rolleston, of Oxford, England,
in an essay in the Journal of Anatomy and
Physiology, delightfully erudite, gives his
reasons for believing that the white-breasted
martin was the animal which the ancient
Greeks and Romans employed for the same
domestic purposes for which we employ the
Ft liB Dointstiens ; while the latter animal
has bees employed as at present in Western
Europe for probably a considerably longer
period than the-last thousand years. "The
beings whieh compose a Fauna are as inti
mately connected with each other as are the
organs of a living body." This was the dic
tum of Treviranus ; and Dr. Rolleston hints
that the interdependence of men, cats and fir
trees is a problem of snore than hypothetical
interest to the student of civilized man and
his habitation.
The marten he holds to have been the
domestic mouse -killer of the Greeks -and
- Romans; and he thinks that Mr. Scharl has
consequently fallen into an anachronism in
introducing a figure of a cat into his vignette
in illustration of the telling of Lord Macau
lay's tale of the "Battle of the degillus."
"The Fells suceeded in supplanting, the mar
ten as the domestic mouse-killer, probably
partly by virtuc'of its greater attachment to
man and to place; partly by virtue of its less
lironounoed tendency to burglary and petty
larceny, partly •by virtue of its more even
temper, and' ; partly by its greater clean
liness and' leas offensiveness. The very
points, alao, in which as a wild animal it is
Weldor make it superior as a domestic one
to a mnstcline.' Its constitution being_lesa_
plastic, it cannot fit as easily as they
can to Varying climates, and in many, as
ltengger has shown of Paraguay, it cannot
run wild. Its range of food is more limi
ted, and its faculty for, and its courage in
adopting new methods of purveying for it
self, less conspicuous than theirs. lieuce
, . , •
'the poor cat of fhb adage,' tieing mono
.pendant o4,„rattn; has been obliged to render
hikuself rat*. useful than the m . arten, and. it
Vas vemittidoesslWlftnrited its Interiority to
'commodity. , "
1 •
)
RELIGIOUS INT LIGENCE.
loamr. Smtmos.—A memorial tertnon
on the late Rev. Dr. Engles was ,fielivered
yesterday' afternoon b the /tin% Dr. Shields,
uf Princeton, in the Seventh Presbyterian
Churehjiroad,street and Penn square.' , '
Dr. Shields•took as his text '1 Peter, chap
ler v.,. verse 4 . : ".&nd when the Chief Shop
herd, shall appeir, yn shall 'receive a,ciovra of
glory that fadeth not away."
The heroes of ancient times struggled
fora crown, .but It was one" of those that
fsded ; the crown promised in the text to
christians is one of glory,' that wilt never
fade.
• ,
Dr. Engles was born in this city, in 1797,
And at an early age he entered the University
of Pennsylvania. where he chinpleted his
collegiate studies. Atter graduating at that
institution, he.studied -theology for three
years with 'Rev. - Dr. Wiley. Be then
traveled through the western part of this
State, and it was during this journey that he
preached,' without notes, his first sermon.'
Returning to this city, he was,. in Di2o,
called by,a , body of English Catwalks, who
worshipped in an edifice called the Taber
nacle, in , Ranstead plater and Who subse
quently moved into this building... Abcord- ,
ingly he was ordained and installed as their
pastor, which position he held for fourteen
years. when the bad state of hi 3 Ofisalth com
pelled him to resign. • ,
subsequently he was offered the position
of chief editor, of Vie Presbyterian, which
he accepted. When he took charge, of it he,
found it opposed by enemies and surrounded
by competitors and, rivals. Ile immediately
changed its course ftem one of vacillation to
one of soundAnnswerving orthodoxy, and to
his judicious Management it is to-day in
debted for the position it now holds, that
of the recognized organ of the Church.
As critic , he read all, the literary pro
ductions of his time, which—being fond of
books—afibrded him many hours .of Intel
lectual enjoyment and fostered an educated •
taste; yet never did he forget the moral stand
ing of an author. In his criticisms he may
have wounded unwittingly the vanity of
some,who-would be capable, at an opportune
moment, of unjust-and revengeful retaliation;
but the stranger whiPpletured hirh as.brist
ling with controversy found him the nldest,
meekest, most amiable of men.
Many of you perhaps remember meeting
lihn, starting out upon one of his rambles to
tbe banks of the Schuylkill, every nook of
which he knew, now stopping to speaktto
;he laborer of his work, now kindly ad
big a stranger, or a little child,,now stop
to gaze upon a bird or squirAP,-perhips-i
-tbings that the crowd never noticed—now
stooping to pick up a piece of moss, or an
autumn leaf, and then forgetting everything
in deep admiration'of its beautiful tracery.
His last words, as he left the office of his
parer, were that t , before long some one would
be talking of him 'as he , had just been talking
of one departek_ His iast editorial was the
Walk to Zion, and the mark in his book
where be had last read was• that made to
"Grave, where is thy victory?"
CITY BULLETIN.
FIRE IN THE TWENTIETH WARD.—The alarm of
fire about half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday
night was caused by the discovery,stf flames is
i-uing from a clothes'eloset in the third story - of
the building, . No. 1805 Ridge aVentie, owned by
James Bream, antKoccupled byitim as a dwell
ing in the upper stories, the lower floors being
used by Henry Snyder as a tobacco and cigar
:tore." The whole of the upper ,portion of the
building, tir from the thlid story, was burped off.
The ene lower partof the building vas flooded
with water.. Therti was -an .insuranee on the
building in the Fire Association, but none 1:)11
the furniture, which was badly ;damaged.
Mr. Snyder had a stock , of cigars Valued at
$BOO, which was almost totally ruined, and upon
which there was no insurance. The Are
tended south to the adjoining building, 1803,
owned by. Joseph. Quantrell, and_ occupied - by
him as a grocery and provision store on the first
floor, the upper part being tisedits a dwell
ing by John Stewart. The roof of this house
w,as destroyed and th 6 building flooded with
it atter.There was no insurance on the house or
furniture. The stock of groceries wassomewhat
damaged by, water. It was insured in the Spring
Garden Fire insurance office to the amount of
1,000. Mr Quantrell also owns and occupies the
~ne, story building, No. 1801. This structure
:,nd Its contents suffered greatly by water. The
building in which the fire broke out is owned by
Alexander Cook. and occupied by Mr.• William
I liggins as a barbershop and dwelling; It was also
destroyed, and the house was flooded with water..
•tir. Biggins has an insurance of $l,OOO on his
shop fixtttres and furniture. No. 1800, a three
-dory building, owned by Aleander Cook and,
Jecupled by Wm. P. Jones Wu cigar and periodi
cal stoic and dwelling. had the roof damaged by,
;ire. Tho building is insured, but Mr. Jones pas
uo insurance on his shop orfurniture. /
Farts—The Fair in aid 01 the Ladles' Furnish
ingi Fund of the Oxford Presbyterian Church,
now being held iu tte Chapci N.E.corrier of Broad
I,nd Oxford streets, has a largo collection of useful
ihd elegant articles, suitable for any household,
as well as beautiful presents for the approaching
holidays, such as boohs, exquisite dolls, fancy
articles. paintings, &C., at very low prices. Thuf
, nterpilse is new, and logated.at the most north
ern and beautiful section of our city. The atten
tion, encouragement , and patronage of the
resident: of the entire neighborhood are earnestly
olicited. The Fair will continue open afternoon
and evening for a few days longer, to furnish an
, )yiportunity to all to contribute their benefac
tions to the enterprise, and see a most beautiful
nd elegant collection of Christmas goods.
litixrAny.—A new military company, called
turi
the Philadelphia Irish Zoca, was 'organized
last Week.
Company D, Gray Reserves, will make a dress
prarade this evening, at their armory, rear of the
Horticultural Hall. This company has recently
received one hundred muskets of the improved
pattern.
Company H, of Baxter's Fire Zonaves is
rapid y filling. and will soon be able to parade
with lull ranks. The company holds meetings
every Monday evening.
NEW JER*MIC IYIATTZUS.
01:11PARY.—On Saturday last, Mr. Thomas W.
Cattell, well-known for half a centilfy past to
the mercantile'coMmunity of' this city and New
Jersey, died at Woodbury, N. j., of heart dis
ease. Mr. Claud!, was born at Salem, N. J., Jan..
23, 1791; was educated for the mercantile pro
fession In Philadelphia and commenced business
for himself, in Salem, his native town,
in 1812. He was for mqro than fifty years an
active merchant In that town;
honored and respected by all who knew
him. Ile was the father of Senator Cattell and
Mr. E. G. Cattell, of the well-known mercantile
firm of A. U. Cattell 6: Co., of this city: also, of
the Rev. W. C. Cattell, D. D., President of La
fayette College, Easton,Pennsylvania;`and
another of his sons, Rev. T. W. Cattell, Is Prin
cipal of the Etigeltill School, Princeton, New .
Jersey. Ile was universally esteemed 'li the
community where he lived so long as an able
merchant, and exemplary citizen. ' •
.;
BoAnD FitEsitohn ---
ns.At the adjourned
meeting of the Board of Freeholders of Cam
den county, bills amounting to the stun qf,
ti 6,446 36 were ordered paid. Mr, Watson, from
the Committee on Culvert on the cross road
beyond State street, reported the work finished.
& committee was appointed to build a bridge on
the tiCAV road leading to Sylvester Sharp's to the
toll-house. The bridge on Browning's road, and
also, the Waterford Midge were reported finished.
'lle work of rebuilding, the bridge at the Iron
ill was reported completed. The Good Intent,
road bridge was stated to be finished. Isaac J.
Wilson, Esq.; was elected Steward of the Alms
house. A bill of erl,2 in favor of the Treasurer of
Camden city was ordered Paid, It being, the
amount, the elty had paid for,the county for
registry purposes. ,
THE DAILY EVEN-ING, ptiLLETiric. -PIIIL ADELPHIA 1; MONDAY,
,DEOEIvIBER, '9,186'x,,;
Qzgaziox:--This 'subject is again
eliciting general attention and discussion by the
citizens of Camden, in consequence , Of the inade
quate supply , usually had by occasions of fires.
It is proposed again to hate the city become the
purchaser and owner of the water-Works, so. that
such improVements can be made to them as will
insure an abundance of Water `on all occasions:
But this proposition meets with considerable
opposition from the friends of the company.
and 'from' the company''itself, who use the
argument that the city is already sufficiently in
volved in debt, and that the purchase of said
works and the putting of 'thud in ample order,
would more than double tho present indebt
ednesei of the eity—a, feature in municipal
legislation which they 'lcontend should
be carefully RVOldea. Thin, however,
is considerably compensated for by
the fact •that the work of enlarging the
capacity of the works, as proposed, could be
accomplished •by degrees, as circumstances
required, and that a revenue of twenty thousand
dollars would bo at once derived annually from
them. There is no reason why the city should
lonftr delay in this important matter. That it
should own and control these works is a question
beyond controversy, and that they need en
largement in order to meet,the growin 1,
demands of the city is nOther
putable fact. It is thought that Connell
will take early action on the subject, and
give it another full and fair investigation, so that
the neople may be allowed to decide in the mat
ter with a bettor understanding than at the time
it was , previously submitted to them. It is
thought, also, that under present circumstances,
the proposition to purchase theta would be en
dorsed by a very large majority of property
owners voting on the subject.
CAMDEN FIRE COMPANIF.a.—The Council Com
mittee iollFire Apparatus, at the last meeting, re
prorted•the Department in excellent conditlon,ex
copting that the Weceacoo Steam Engine Com
pany have-nd horses. The company.have been
directed by'Counell to procure themolrt once.
OPENING STREETS.,--PIRC, Spruce and Walnut
streets, frem Front street to the Delaware river,
are to , be opened, graded, curbed and otherwise
improved,, to high-water mark. This will be ad
vantageous to the citizens of South Ward.
DECLAWAIRM STRERT.--This street is being paved
in a substantial manner with cobble stones. It
runs from the foot of Market to Federal street,
along the, Delaware; and cats off about three
squares in the distance from ferry to ferry.
From our latest Edition of Saturday.
Quir.rxwrowN,l)ee. G, Evening. Arrived. steam
ships Scothi and Denmark, from New York.
LoNuoN, Dec. 7.—The in an editorial
thiamorning, says the present attitude of France
renders a conference of the European powers for
the settlement of the Roman griestlon utterly
impossible.
FLonvsci, Dec. 7.—The Italian Government
has granted universal amnesty to the adherents
of Garibaldi.
LONDON, Dec. 7.—The present state of politi
cal affairs in Italy creates some anxiety and dis
trust in monetary circles here.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The fractional currency
issued from the printing bureau of the Trea
sury Department during the week ending to-day
amounted to $505,000. The amount fdrwarded
during the same period was as, follows: Assistant
Treasurer at New York, $100,000; Asst. Treasurer
at Philadelphia,' $200,000; National Banks
and others, $228,242. Two hundred thousand
dollars in United States notes were also forwarded
to the Assistant Treasurer in New York during
the week. The United States Treasurer holds in
trust for the national banks three hundred and
seventy-eight millions nine hundred and seventy
nine thobsand seven hundred dollars, or which
three hundred and forty, million nine hundred
and eighiy-two thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars are security for circniatlng'notes.and
thirty-eight millions eighteen thousand nine hun
dred and fifty dollars • for deposits of public
•
money, •
National Bank notes issued during the week
three liundied and qwenty-one Thousand seven
hundred dollars; amount issued to date, three
hundrcid and five millions thitty-seven thousand
six hulidred and ninety; and from this is to be de
ducted the currency returned, including worn-out
notes, iimottnting to,llve millions three hundred
and fourteen thousand five hundred and thirty
five dollars. Leaving in • actual circulation, at
this date, two hundred and ninety-nine millions
seven hundred and twenty-three thousand one
hundred and fifty-six dollars.;:
©mount
Amount of fractional currency redeemed du
ring the week, four, hundred and fifty-nine
dollars.
NEW YORK Dec. 7.—ArriVed. steamer Leo,
from Savannah. Reports failing in on the 4th
with schooner Antelope, of Wilmington. in dis
tress. Took off the captain and -crew. - Ante
lope abandoned.
BosToN, Dec. 7.—Sailed, steamer Ontario for
Liverpool, with 54 passengers and a full cargo.
FOR SALE.—ON FORTIETH, BELOW PINE
Street, West 11 Philadelphia—
&
A very mixable Cottage residence. replete with
every convenience. .
Stable, Coach.libuse and Greenhouse. Grounds hand.
smutty laid out, with a profusion of fruit trees in full
bearing. Lot, 'AI by 193 feet. 'rho grounds adjoining, 76
feet front, can bo had if cleared.
SAMUEL FLEW%
nr , 2 0 .1m• No. 142 South front Street
ifult nALti --A GMAT BARGAIN. A fine
FARM in Newcastle County: Delaware, of ono hula
•el•
Bred and forty acres. A good old farmhouse, a now:
barn, and a young peach orchard, which it, now yielding
a eh ar profit of 10 per cent. on all that is asked for the .
whole farm. Inquire of 8, T. U. •
No. 1117 Girard street, ‘,
. . Philadelphia.
itzARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—THE HAND
some fouratmy brlck residence, with three-,tort'
double back built ins% eltuate No: 1008, Arch etreet
Has every modern convenience and Improvement, and
in perfect order. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet deep Im
mediate pOUPOSIOII given. J. M. QUIMBY dr, SONS, 501
Walnut street.
sFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE
three.story brick Factory Betiding. baying fronts or
three streets. le built in the most substantial man.
nor nearly new and In perfect order. Lot 84 feet front b 3
116 feet deep. Immediate possession given. For further particularapply to J. M. GUMMEY & BON& 408 Walnut
street
i t FOR SALE.-THE STORES NOS. 11 and 13
Strawberry street.
Possession, first ofr, the year. Apply to
CHARLES RHOADS,
de7,6t. No. 36 South Seventh street.
rCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR ser.e.—
Fifty or ono hundred scree, Bristol Pike, above tho
Seven Mile Stone and near Tawny. Also Factory
and Dwt Rings to let. Inquire on nremieee. or 610 Locust
street do7.2t' .
rFOR JOINT, .FORNIBLIED OR UNFURNISHED
—The fourstory brick Residence, with threesto
double back buildings, situate on the northwest
corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, &I
room, kitchen, out kitchen, library, 8 chambers, 2 ba
rooms, 2 water closets, tte.; &c. J. 3.1., OUBIKEY do BO
608 Walnut street.
TO RENT.— A THREE-STORY DWELLING,
No. 2012 Mount Vernon street, with all modern im
provemonte. Immediate Poeeetudon. Also the three
story Dwelling, S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia ave
one, all modern improvomentk Immediate posmesslon
Apply to COPNICK d; JORDAN. OS Walnut Street.
MARKET STREET—FOR RENT—A VALUABLE
rStore Propel 25 foot front, with lot 160 feet doe p
Manta on' Market street, between Seventh anti
Elyttit Ntreets. PC/Ml*lloll February lat. 1868. J. AL
6113 81 EN & SPNI3. bOB Walnut street.
rTHIRD WIREET —FO a RENT, THE FOUR.
Ptoly granite and brick Store Property, No. 291 . Nqa
Third street Immediate posession. J. hi. GUM.
& SONS. 508 Walnut street.
TO RENT—A STABLE BACK Or' 11)(18 WAL
r'
nut otroct. Accommodations for 8 homes and 4 ear.
doges. Imxnediato possession, and in good order.
Apply to COPPUCK tt JuItDAN, 408 Walnut otreot.
lE.FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER 1141`,. A LARGE
r. new Store, on Delaware aventto,below Lhestuut it
" Apply to JOS. B. ; R dg
Tiara 108 Routh Delaware avoluut
TO PENT.—FURNISHED HOUSE ON BROAD.
below Pine. To a' remponsibitparty the rent wll bo
low. Apply to vuatic Of /MILTING, 507 Wolnut
otrect. deo,3t,
ap FOR RENT—A COMPLETELY FURNIBIIED
Mum. Apply to J. MULFPRO
de,.. t• ' 411ostnut
IiTICE TO RENT.-TITE VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
O
,and basement. 105 South Thlqiiitme ll4l; k
B illfi sro,
PREVU
del•IIR• 101 H. 'third etteet. •
TO • Lga.-utrEit ROOMS: 84. -W:: ORNER• Or
EleVenth aUrestnut.. Apply on prea.ises. „ do9.Bt*,
'' 'ti ._.
T . RENT _ w a IMMEDIATE POIOSESSI 4 .N t TOR
second third fourth and fifth fleors of very ettsible ,
premises on Market street. Apply to B. U. BLEEIIf.It /4
Di ..; 14. 0.122 Market street. •,. . • r de44l.
"BARER SWEET (VILN—Td
tfoived nd for side bY JOSEF BARRE"."B /
11169 Boutb 13011ifign Wenn% 11 B. BU B6 /BB CO,
===
By 4h6 4Clanite Cable:
Treasury Department;
IVTarim) , Intelligence.
/FOAL SALLE,
WO ILLN'i.
I:S=Ma
~.: --~-^
AIKIJIMIKENITI•
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
---
DE LA GRAN'OE, BitIGNOLL
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
MAX STRAROSCII has the honor to announce the
opening of the fall season of Italian Opera, limited, to five
nights and one Id at in6e,ort • . ,
MONDAY EVENING, December 16,
By the famous LA GRANGE ANIPBRIGNOLI GRAND
OPERA COMPANY, comprising the following eminent
artistes: , • --
he great lyric Prima Donna . .
hIME. ANNA DE LA GRANGE,
whoa° career in Grand Opern hoe imparted a lustre to the
stage throughout both Europe and America.
o brilliant American Contralto,_._ • • ,
MISS ADh.LAIDE•PIIILLIPPS,
the most gifted and accomplished American Prima
Donna who has yet an cd, and
The talented youngpima Donna Soprano,
• • • MISS:ISABELLA MOCOLLOOII.
The univeriltlly admired Tenor,
, SIGNOR BRIGNOLL
The renowned Tenor Robust°,
• • SIGNOR MAMIMILIANI. . • •
The famouiliaritone,
SIGNOR ORLANDINL
The distinguished young Baritone,
SIGNOR RANDOM
And the favorite Bassi end Buffo,
SIGNORI SUSINI, COLLETTI and SARTI.
~.!Tho.Chorus and Orchestra hoe been carefully selected
from the,very best talent.
Mordent Director and Conductor........ Signor NICOLAO
• Monday Evening, December 16 GRAND OPENING
NIGIIT, IL TROVATORE.
••;, , Tuesday Evening. Deo. 'Do:NORMA. Wednesday,
19, LA FAVORITA. Thursday, 'Dec.- 19, VON
GIOVANNI. Friday, Dec. 20, ERN ANL
Saturday, Dec. 11, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE.
SCALE OF PRlCER—Admisslon to Parquet, Dress
Circle and Balcony, ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Seats,
60 cents extra. Family Circle, 60 cents. Gallery, 26 cents.
Private Boxes, $l6.
The sale of seats for the. SEASON ONLY will coin.
o ni n ete o o f n t r o e A d e n a e d e e d i a n y y , o D f e 3 c iii .
8 1 1 1 c, .. n at ly 9 A. M., at thd Box'
The saldbf seats for either night or Matinee will cont
inence on Thursday, Dcchmber 12, at 9 A. M., at the
Academy of Music, and Trumplces Music Store, No. 916
Chestnut street. • • datmth s m.tu.w4
AMERIOAN AIiAvEMY OF MUSA/.
T. B. FUGII. . Lessee and Manager.
LAS .
NIGHTS
of the brilliant and successful engagement of
MRS. F. W. LANDER.
(FORMERLY MISS JEAN M. DAVENZPORT,)
who will appear on MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVEN.
INGE., December :1 and 10. no
MARY STUART,
in on adaptation from a translation of Schiller. by Mrs.
Frances Anna Kernble. received on Ito first representation
ith 11A RT 7ROI'S DELIGHT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 11,
MEDEA,(thy request)
THVItSDAY EVENING. Dec.l2,
ELIZABETH, Haat time.)
FRIDAY EVENING, Dee. 13,.
' COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
-
MRS. LANDER.
LADY MAVREIII,(by invitation.)
SATURDAY, Dec. 14
MARY STUART MATLNEE,
Am,
LAST APPEARANCE
OF TO
LANDER lIISTRIONIE COMPANA
ADMISSION ' -;
to Parquet, Parquet Circle and - Balcony $l. No extra
cl aligo for reserved Family Circle. 50 cents'
A.i)phiths ntre, 25 cents; Proscenium Boxes. $lO.
Box -StloslFopen at Triunpler's Music Store, No. P - 20
Chestnut street; also at the Academy, where seats may
be secured fvr any evening during the week.- Doors opeii
at 7 o'clock: Curtain rises at tf precisely. desef
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Lessee... _Win. E. Sinn & Co.
GERMAN DRAMA. i'
Director. ....,.. . , . . . . ...Max Marctzek.
FIRST A PPEA . RANCE P IVADE I 'III A ul
MLLE. FANNY JAN AUSCHEK,
(The greatest living Tragedienne.)
SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.
AIONDAYtDEC. Id.
With Grillparzer's great Tragedy in 4 acts. •
MEDEA.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17th ADRIENNE LECOIIVREUR.
WEDNESDAY. DEC 48th DEBORAH.
Tilt RSDAY, Dec. 19th , ..:EGMONT.
FHDAY, DEC. Wth.. .... . ... GA LOTTL
SATURDY, DEC. ... .... .. .
. . ... MARIEANNE.
TICKETS, 9. 1 1. Reserved seats.6o cenia extra Family
Circle, 60 cents only. Private Boxes, 16.
SCPSCRIITIONS FOR TUE SIX NIGHTS will he re
ceived from MONDAY, Dec. 9th, until WEDNESDAY,
lice. 11th, at WITTIG'S MUSIC SNORE, 1021 tiles:taut
street 461
The sale of tickets for either of the single performances
will commence on THURSDAY, Dec. 11th, at 9 A. AL, at
WITTIG'S MUSIC STOKE.
Door,. open at Vt. Commence at S. • .• deri+G
IVIno. JULIA DhEW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE
c BeALufi% peat 7.
FIRST WEEK OF EDWIN ADAMS.
MONDAN EVENING. DECEMBER.9tII, IFiTf
Edmund Falconer's Comedy, of
MEN OF TUE DAY.
FRANK HAWTH01LNE.....,.......EDW1N ADAMS
Supported by Hie full couipmuy.
To conclude witb the Commedietta of ' .
WHO SPEN I OS FIRST. -
every A change of bill eve xdgli
TUESDAY—ED N ADAMS, ''''•
BULWEb'SGREAT PLA7F„ OF • •AION.LIC."
ERIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADANS. .
CHIOSTMAS—REVIVAL OF "OURS."
IN REHEARSAL, "LIGHT -4T LAST."
WAl.tr UT STREET THEATRE.: It . . E. WRNER OF
DIINTH and WALNUT streets. Maim at Mi.
• - UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
HOUSES CROWDED TO THE ItIOF.
THIS (M Mr. ONDAOHIN BTE.VENIN ROUGHAG, Dec. 9,1867,
JOHN
will anpear for the thirteenth time In his
GREAT DRAMATIC SATIRE
upoh the vices, follies snd serusations of the present time,
entitled
kil:MFAVwo o4 :44o4Mtll
Terry, the Swell Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM,
.A ecamplell characterou!The Chancre."
Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK BROWER,
N" CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Doors open at 6.45. Curtain lieu at 1.41 ~__}
MONDAY EVENING:, December P, 15a,
POSITIVELY LAST SIX NIGHTS
OP' vur
FASCINATING, DASIIINO AND BEAUTIFUL AC.
TRESS, PANTOMIMIST AND DAN SE USE,
DILLE. MARIE ZOE.
THE CUBAN SYLPIL
To commence with the beautiful Drama, in I acts, en
titled
MASANIELI 0:
On. THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIII.3.
Produced wish Effective Scenery.
Fenella ... ..... MARIE ZOE.'
To conclude with a „Farce, by U. h. Wuolf, entitled
THAT NOSE.
SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE.
NV EW PILUADELI-111A OPERA DOUSE,
SEVENTH Street. below ARCH.
L., V. TUNISON &CO . • .
TUMISON 65.;iii Viglififaii .Proprietore
TUNISOr , k C().'S MINSTRELS.
GRAND CLANG E OF PROGRAMME.
In which
Frar: Moran, J. U. .and W. S. Bedworth, Mien.
Uhl roll, Henry. Cliati4ck, BOICB, Edwards, Girard,
Robinson and Bowen.
iti.:iNriiIIPPEAR IN THEIR ROLE.
FirEt night of
ROLE AN WARBLERS. HAMLET.
COUSIN It.UINEII:).EIt,IiEhLY
DUE.TT. tioNGIFKRIFIYANiI :A
11011BIP . § 13.1p.piTpY LI
OROE§T .
Admission, 25. 60 and 7b cents. Boxes. *5.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at P.
On and after Monday, Dec. 9th. performance will com.
rner , o• In.fore 8. deg
N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HI
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CAM/CROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
COM I'LETE 81.1CCESS. 4 HOUSES CROWDED.
SPLENDID BILL FOR THIS WEEK.
TREMENDOUS HIT
.
. Of the now Arnei lean-German Operatle-Rheumatlo-
AristkratleSensational Barlesque on
SURF •,
OR. GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY.
CARL BENTZ'S
ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
* EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
At 3X'o , clock.
IN HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Piano Solo—Mr. JEROME HOPKINS.
Package of Four Ticketa for Ono Dollar.
Single 'llekote, 60 cents.
To be had at Boner £ Co.'s, 1102 Chcataut etreet, and at
the door. no2S-tf
T ' VYN HALL, GIOMANIOSVN,,QRAND VOCAL
CONCERT, on TUESDAY EVENING, December 10.
Mies Caroline McCaffrey has the pleasure of announcing
that she will be assisted by the following talent: Mine.
Benriette Behrens, Soprano, Miss Helen PicVaffrey, So
piano; Mr. Theo. Mabelmann, Tenor; Mr. Ph, Carlin,
Baritone; Mn S. Behrens Pianist. Tickets can be pro.
cured at Mr. Jos. Bolton's Store, and at the stores of
Mrs. Harkinsou, Mr. J. Parker. Mr. John Barkinson, and
Mr. Chas. L. Etwrje, Main and Milt streets; also at the
door. A dmiooinn. One 14..11ar. •1te5.5t4
A88"BLY BUILDI NG. SIGNOR BLITZ. LAST SEASON.
EVENINGS at 73,<; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock.
'„, Another Wonder, the Great Denble•headed
S SPHINX Feats in Funny
Scones performed by him only. Feats In Magic, Funny
Scenes in Ventriloquism, Marvelous.Birde, and the fillm•
strops. Admission. 26 cents. Children. to cents. Itererved
EICAta. 50 emit. . nol/r.tf
OmEN'N NA rIuNAL A itT A4BOOaTION.
VV Second Annual Exhibition of
WORKS 00' ART,
EXECUTED in WOMEN,
NOW OPEN
9`21 CHESTNUT .
Single Admission, ccute. lifted
Seamen Tickets. 50 cont.,. detr.6tB
•
C. H. JARVIS'S CLASSICAL SOIIU '
AT NATATORIUM HALL.
Broad ctroct, Mow Walnut, east Pao.
c I UST SOIREE;
SATURDAY EVENING, December Slat, at 8 o'clock.
Subecriptiona recolved and Programme,' furnimhed at
the principal Mimic Stoma and Chickering'a and Goald'a
Piano Warerooins, da•tf§
Fox AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Rattail, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs , Dance
Gymnast lilts, Pantomimes,
ciERmArne•ORLIIESTRA.-PUBLIC REHEARSALS
la at the MUSICAL FUND BALL every SATURDAY at
B}¢ Y. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal
Music Stores. Engagements can be made by addressheg
Q HASTERT, 11E1 Monterey street, or at IL wrrilov
Maxie Btore, 11D1 Chestnut street. , man
T...TASSLEIt'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS"
lint Concert Hall, every Mondky, from CM till o'clock.
single rainthelon. 50 contr. Package, four Tickets. fla 00 .
"Couvon''of tbitty Tickets, 876 Uc, uo2frtf
'lOl/UXYADi TABLEAUX.
NATIONALJIALLbiarIiet street, above. Twelfth.
BEFENTII WEEK.
Open every night at 7.45 o'clock, and 'WcdnesdaYi
Thtnedav and Saturday aftenioone at7i. Adnapsion, cente. Five tickets for at 50. Reserve d
Beate, 31 , cents, children 25
pENNEEL . VANLei AUADEMV ON PINE Aft_TA,....ja,
. CHESTNUT:above TENT =
Open from 0 A. M. to 6P. M.
Benjamin West's groatigature of (MEM lIEJgOTED
Iltin eu exhibition, - 194-11
kitZ=
DANTE Bits:4loi
CELEBRATED OINTMENT
CertalßCure Ctir, • '
. ,
Scalds,: Burno v eats, Waite, &e.
. .
•
RlMADzixills. March 18. 1801.
Farm]) }Mown: It gives me great pleasure to say to
Eou, that your Ointment ts such as article that there can
e but praises bestowed upon It. when Used and it becomes'
sown. Foryou well recollect hew dreadfully 1 was
scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much so
that the flesh came on at least one.half ineh fn thickneust
and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, In a few
weeks I was entirely restored. and em now ;us well a s
everl not a muscle pr leader contracted, and Hardly a seal
is left. There is no telling the amount. of suMring 1
would relieve, if 4t was freely used In 'odds or bunts o
any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them
ample satisfaction of the truthfulnese of its qualities: •
Respectfully, your friend.
• • - • Jour; P. Lawler,
pt the firM of Iteenel,Veatle& Co., litcamtngine worm,
Kensington.
• Can show any mother of Certificates! and Reference&
ANI E 4 BROW& Proprfetor.v
1413 Hanover street. 18th Ward. PkUs4s,
314... C• MC ChiSll42Sy,
of• SOLE AGENT.
109 North Seventh street, Philada
For visiting patients, and dressing Scalds. Burns. or
Wounds, an extra charge will be mad" 0044 m w6ml
ILALS YER'
FS
011. A CATLLHAR TTUE
IO
,
IMPOSES OF A LAXA.
VgllSEDlClNE.—Perhapii
ono medicine film tiniver
ly minket! by .everybody
tnathartie, nor was ever
r before so universally
,pied into use, in every
intry and among all
:sea, as this mild but effb
it purgative r The
lons reason is, that it is a
m reliable and far more
;anal remedy than any
-.tr. Those who have
,erca them g those who have not,
mat it cures their neighbors and friends, and all
know that what it does once It does always— that it nevne
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re
markable cures of the follosting complaint., but Ruch
cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions In all
climates; containing nattier calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves then, ever trust, and makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their n,a In any quantity.
'They operate by their poiverl ul influence on the inter:
nal viseem to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver. and other organs of the body, restotin* their
irregular action to health, and by correcting, whenemr
they PTIALAIICII derangements as the first origin of
discrete. ' • •
Minute d 'region], are given in the wrapper on the bet,
for the following complaints, which thew Pills rapidly
cure 4--
• FOT DVAPEPAIA or INIWII.STION, LItTLESILVP-AA, L, LAN.
aria and Isss,s A eemrxr., they shinild be taken moder
ately to 'stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy
tone and fiction.
For Liv en COMPLAINT and Its various syniptoms,
TitLt
ore 11 gmssiair.. SICK LIEADA0111:,
81471:Nrss, hotst Come and BILIorS FEVERS, they
should be Ifurreiously taken Inc each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
, .
For DrsrsTrev or Drannums. but one mild does is gen.
orally retieln.d.
For lin Et - ISATIS% GOUT, (ID.AVET, PALPITATION OP Tall
II r..artr, VAIN IN 1111: Di niq ISACIG and 1•0110 i, they should
be continuonay taken., ea mrjuircd. to change the diseased
action of the eystein. With such change those complaints
dloappear,
For Dl:OrfiT and DLOPRIDAL SWILLINGO they should be
taken in large and frequent dews to produce the eliect of
a drastic purge.
' For Berrialqiloll a large deed should be takeii. as it era
duces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Di.mves; Pm., take one or two Pills to promote
digestion and relieve thy; stomach.
An occasional dose- stimulates the stomach and bowels
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and Invigorate*
the system. limey it Is often advantageous where no se.
rious derancenitat exists. Uno stip feel: , tolerably well,
of tonna& that a dose of these Pitts Inekciv him feel de:
cidedlv better, from their elemisimwd renovating effect
OD tie digestiveapparatus.
Dlt J. C. AYEII apparatus.
GO., Practical Chemists, Lowell.
J. J. GO„ Phila., Wholesak Agents. seltnly
O•VAL DE'STALLLNA.—A surrmaa AtItTLCLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which In
fest them, giving tone to the mons, end leaving a te
of fragrance and perfeet'eleauliness in the mouth . e 2
may be used daily, and wilt be found to strengthen w
and bleeding'yddlo Ithe aroma and detendvenean
t
will recommendt , e`gerrpme, Being composed 'with
the staeletance of the Dentipt,Physictans and niemscOphrt.
It is confidently Offered as a reliable substitute for the on.
certain.washea formerly lit vogue. . .
Eminent Dentists:acquainted with the cometitneuts el
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent US Unzeistrained uniplocent. Made only by
JAMEB ' Apothecary.
sad and Bertice streets,
For sale by Druggists general) and
Fred. Droyrn.
, #taelthouse.
Hamad & Co., . • Robert C. Davie,
C. U. Kerlin Geo. C. Bower,
Do= IL Kay, ' , CUM. Bhivara,
C. IL Needle,. B. M. McCall's.
T. J. Huaband, S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chu. H, Eberle.
Edward Parrieb.James N. Marks.
Win. B. Webb, ' E Bringhttrat & Co..
Janice L Bispbarn. Wog & Co.,
Hughes & Combo, H. C. Blair)! gone,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
COD-LIVER OIL— .
^
FOR WEAKNESS, WASTING AND EVERY FOR)!
OF DEBILITY. USE
JOHN C. BAKEN A: CO.•S
- -
VOD.LIVER
Its Ilse, fairly tried, will aeon rester!, the tone of the di.
gent ive organs. invigorate the blood. give general rotundity
to the figure and add enemy to the mind and nervous sys
tem. Its value has been remarkably evidenced by its
wonderful restorative powers, vvhen ordinary tonics had
been vainly exhausted. It affordd nomisliment to the
body when no other cun be borne', and furnishes the frame
with fat in a truly remarkable manner:
IV" Bottled only by us.
JOAN C. BAKER k CO.,
• Ile Market Street.
PoLsale bV City Druggists. del
EENTIRELY RELIABLreIOODGSON'S BRONCHLIL
Tablets, for the cure, f coughs,•coldt, hoarseness, lam
chills and catarrh of the head and breast. Public iipmk
ors, singers end amateurs will be greatly benefitted by
using those Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
WIIJ-S, Phsrmaocutiets, N. Er corner Arch nail Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Liollow_ny4l
Cowden, and Druggists generally. es-u
MAC IR I mum. IRON, AC•
MERRICK dr SONS, H
SOUTWARK FOUNDRY, _
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
• MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, Horisontrd,
Vertical. Beam, Oscillating, Blastand Cornish Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cvitnder, Flue, Tubular, &e.
STEAM Lib mMr" , "' Naemyth and pary etylea. and of
1111111 am: , >
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Rand, Brass ,&e:
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TAN Kr —Of Cast or Wrong* Iron, f refineries. water,
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and ,Frames. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bor.
rows ,Valves, Governors, &c.
SUGAR DIACHIINMRY—Bach as Vacuum Pans 'and
Pumps, Defecaters, Bone , Black Filters, Bunighs,
Washers, and Elevators: Bag Filters. Sugar and
Bone Black liars. dre.
Sole manufacturers of the following specfaltles:
In Philadelphia and vielni_ty,of William Wright's Patent
Variable C i ut-off Steam M &
ilne.
In Fennel , ' gulp, of Sllaw , Justice's Patent Dead-
Stroke 1 ower Hammer.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self.centering
and Seltbalancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glas mt & Marte aL rs improvement on Aspinwall & Week'"s,
prifttg
Bartel's Patent Wreughtlron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. '
Contractors for the deslm erection, and fitting.up of
Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ,
paLLADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORSB.+
ROBERT WOOD &
Manufacturer;
CABTJ_WROUGHT AND WIRE zrauLINGB,,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADQMMENTA,
FOUNTAINS: VASES, STATUARY dra;,_
VERANDA SETTEES. STABLE FITTINGp.,
1188 RIDGE AVENUE IA _
rEu4DELrn - I te. re.
ROBERT WOOD. T11013.* O. ROQT'
BRONZE WORK.
Having fitted rm our Foundry with special reference to
the above class of Work.we are now prepared to MI with
Promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of. every de.
ecription, to which' the subscribers would most respect
fully call the attention of the publjc,ae aloe to their varied
and extptuilre assortment of
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be ((mad lathe lhaited ttates.
sel9.4W§ ROBE T WOOD ifs W.
G" FIXTURE S,—MISIE . MERRILL
Thackaro,No. 71d Chestnut stroet, manufacturers
Chia FiXtUroll, Lampe, IfiC L lsould call the attention
the public to their large nod elegant assortment of Ou
Chandeliers. Pendanta, Brackets, die. They also introducs
CIA pipes into dwellings and public build in gs. and attend
to extending, altering . and ,repairing gas piper ;, All work
ENGINE FOR SALT — A LOW PRESSURE ENGINE,
winch cylindkr, 6 feet otroke. , Eor auto low by.E. A.
SOUIT.R 6a CO;, POok otreet wharf, f 41e74t
nOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING ,
'Brazieraa Copper.linils, , Holtt anitz.lniot COVIIR.Ort 0011 ,
stantly on hand and ;for sale y N Y
CO No. 899 South 'Wharves.
, } 4UMBER ONE SCOTCH IBON—GLENGAR
nook bran Aare_ and tore ale lit lota to
e#
TER WRIG • T 80148. 115 Willnut utroct. , . 07.
mNsTit.poTiolv. i'•
PLITLADEIRTII44 , _ NOV. 19. -- HORSE. ,
ship. The Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth
`" 4llll4 tX street abovit_Ving, le now onen,for the reception
of Scholars for the Winter Smoot Ladled and Gentle.
men, desiring to become proticiplioreemanship ,
will
find every facility at this este, sat Tho School is
comfortably heated and ventila d. The bores Safe and
well trained. Saddle horses trained in the best manner;
Carriages and Saddle horses to hire, and Ilorses taken Itt
ity urn MAW UtOALUIVRAIGILI a tiQN.
MFPFeMIWC.- - J 7 l2a=
iliLoicume
PRANG'S AMERICAN cultom
' 'DUIIIN El THE HOL.IDAYS,
~ -,, 25t0,75 per ce4t.
REDUCTION.
Sooss FOR TUE HOLIDAYS.
..,
rxurvsss FOR THE HOLIDAY% .
. FRAMES FOIL I'n HOLIDAYS,
- STEREOSCOPES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
sings' FOB THE 110t/DAYS.'
1 -
PRAYERS, OR IEI F. HOLIDAYS.
. . ;ousplius,,Fos THE HOLIDAYS.
ALBUMS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
NOW IS THE TIME '- ' •
ITO HUY Y f air/ I ni/ 13 1MP Urt ' 413"ABIE8 '
'to fi.E.I.EVT YOEIL HOLIDAY DOORS.
Toy Rook'. or Baldeo, . -
Juvenile,' for Boys And Olrle.
. Hbutrated I. l . , okiilorl.odies.
LargePt aeeortwent. at thu loweltprlceMn t u l t inen.
G. W. PITCHER'S, • 1 '
SOB CHESTNUT STREET,'
I'HILADELPIIIA, PA.
'SB/ t t ORE 0 NVOIVN ILT:
ILIV EhOhIV
NENv= 800. K 13:
rvIILISHED FOit sA LE TILH3 rAY HE
• • T. H.•PETRSoN & Efts.
NO, SO6 IiaIFWINUT I , IIII,ADELPIIA.
THE FAMILY . i1AVE4141... Supplying excel' mt dhshes
for , lireakfast, Dinner and Tea, from Cold Fragments,
as well es several hundtcd Now Receipt/4 for cookltut
and preparing all kinds of Seuos, Fish, Oysters. Terra
pins, Lobsters, Boats, Pouitty,Thune, Tea Cakes.Jellics.
Rolls. Preserves. Puddings, Dessert, Cakes,
Pickles; tiauces. etc. With • 1111160CIIMUKIIM receipts and
incillieble tants for econoniy in every article of house
hold use. By author of " the National Cook Book."'
This is a book every familirtihiiiild own. Complete in
one large duodecimo volume. hound in cloth., Price
Two Dollars.. • •
The receipts con teined In the above volume hav heeen
thoroughly tested for veers, and will be found toeco
nomical and Invaluable to all hourekeePere, none of them
basing ever before appeared In any other volume. No
Indy, nor indeed any Family, should be without a copy of'
"The Family eave• All."
TLAI. P:Nti. By Charlee Dickena. tieing
vobano of l'eterson's new l'ecples FAiNon, Illus
trated, of (harks Mickel,' Worka. Twelve llbutrationi l / 4
One volume, ditodeeimo. Black cloth, Illustrative
back. Price lie.
uopleN..l any of. the above books will be gent tree of
•
postage!. on rerelot Orrice, ny
T.. H. PETERSON Se: FIROTMES. Pubibbers
No. WU Chestnut etree l Pb , l444lPhia. Ps.
.. ALL Nrm 11.00103 ARE ATI'ETk. I :SONS'. del-St
TU BT HEADY —l.ll.liCillAhl'd LATIN (MAMMAL,.
0 New Edition, --A Grammargrf the Latin Ls cut"
For tbe use of flchools. With exercises and soca
By. William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Mrs&
barn School,.
The Publishers take pleas/ere to announctost to Tesehers
and friends of Education generally, that the new etilLoig
of the above work in now ready, and they invites care
examination of the came, and a comparison with oil al
work.. au the serge subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and buperintendents of Schools for this purists.
at tow rates. "
Price Al 51.
Yu :ished by
E. H. 13L'TLE:E . h CO.
07 South Fourth (trod.
Philadelphia,
And for rate by Book:tenon, r.irborapy. anti
A 1' - Till: 11:4
111. luPlg. STORE t ,
TIIACKIALA.I",ti Wt./Ilk/3.
PrNiiEN NIS; ef Mgr st rat'.
ISEINt.OIII , tt: -tiling at tio reran.
ict 1111111 N(: LIST: LITLIEZ
,A o. 1,1 ...IMAM 4"..1'. 7
Cwll sy.it Igvk 01 , 4Tpurrountero.
St , lrt-opeu until fu t„.•rlock cacti evening.
JAIIEff Cf.A
1211 Chenttist ,treet.
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT CI trRT OP Tilt: r %/MED
ST,; T ES lOU Tii E EAST4IIN DISTRICT OF
IttII.VANIA. • •
in the twetltc: of STRAUS. and WIL
LIAM M. IdlirEit and AARON STRAUS. ItttlYfattall
mbers of intid nab, of Philadelphia, in the rxid D'At.
Bankrupt/4 '
- The raid liaokrolde baring, under the Ad of Commas'
of 1d March. bled their petitfee for sae from
all their debt* provable tinder the said Act, for a
certificate thereof. alleidt, that no 'meta hare come to
tht,that.d+ of their Aralguee. it is ordered that a -•
of Creditor., he h. Id on the Tenth day of Deem her, I, -
at 3 o'clock, I'. M., before the Reghter. 11. - FrtANKLI.
11:4111- L,41., at his office at 444 Library • strret,7
Philadelphla.to be continued by- adlournment if notes.
ran-, wt. cu and where the examination of the said .
liaihrtit. , / wilt he nolehed t and - any testiness of
• th e rt ennd - and third meetingl of tlrtulitonr, reolred by
the :rah and Vtthrectianaof theaani act , may ha trans.
acted, and that if ncitht r A:vivito nor Creditor olipaisa,
the lit-Opfer certify to the Court whether the gild Rank. •
rat te have In all thinra conformed to their duty under
the paid act. and if not, to a hat reopeets which cert.'.
skate, and the laid examination, when clooed, with ail
other navel ,t rt-latinA to the , cad. trill be MA by the
—henieter in the Clerk', older.
It it f urtin r ordervd,that n hearing be hold talon the
*aid i*etiticm fig dircharre and certleento. on Weenol o nr i
the th dav/NT-ember. 15 , 37. heron
,tho
Cro , rt. at Philmltiphin. at 19 . o'ci6ek. A. when nu
4vhero all Ureditovr a Lo lariv:e proved their drill.% slid
other perrgna ) . 13 Ititerwt, may apt,nr and atter calm% if
any they havv,ia by OM praycr oi the laid reti (lon ehould
net he granti-d
th r 110110f/161e JOIIN f!AIAVAL/LDEA.Tutlit*
rd the raid Li trl.i Court, atAl the oral thtorrut. at Phits.
tie l l44*, the twentieth dad qt Nvrealip r, A.l). I*.A;l,
4. IL FOX,
Clerk.
Attest—lL Fvsixrn.
tegHter.
1N TOE 131W1.111(1' CXll"lt'l' OF TII L I, ilfrellt
STATDi POP T 111.; lialill:N.N DISTItiIiT OP
I'LN NSILVANI/Z.
In the matter of WILLIAM WATTSON. of the city of
Philadelphia, in the tounly of l'hiladelphia, in the raid
district, a Bankrupt.
The raid Bankrupt haring, under the Art of COngresa
of 2d March, Its 37, filed hie petition for a discharge from
nil his debts provable under tlw said Act, and for a eel ,
!ideate thereof, ailing that no (Bracts have come to the
hands of the Assignee, it le ordered that a meeting of
est ditern be_ held en the tenth dee of December., iBB7. at
12 o'efock,ol.. liehare, the liesiater. WILLIAM Me,
MICIIALL, , ,Esq., at but office, No. fal Walnut street,
Philsdelphia ' to be continued by adjournment. if fleece
rary. sal ti n p d where the examination of the said Bank.
fu wlll Je tinisiltal: and any bumblers of the second and
third rine Ings oeftredlteirs required by the 27th and T3th
il
set:Bona o the , tiarfie act may be transacted. and that II
neither wisienee nor creditor °mho% the Register certify
to the Court whether the raid Bankrupt has in all thin
conform, d to hia duty under the raid act, and if not, La
what respects,' which certificate, and the said etarnitlx.
flan when ciceed, with all other papers relating to the
vise, will be flied by the iirgitier in the Clerk's °nice. •
It 1, further ordered that a bearing be had upon the
said petition for discharge end certilicate. on WL iltiES-
I/AY, the 18th day of titteinber, Pita, before the read
Court at Philadelfilda, at lu o'clock A., .111.. when. and
where all creditors who - have proved their debts. and.
otherperrons in interest, may appear and show cause If
any they hare, why the prayer of the said potation
should not be granted.
Witness the lion. 'WEIN CADWATADEII,JiIdse of
the said Itistrict Court, and the sent thereof at l'hiledel.
thin, the tweuty.firstday of Plot ember, A. D. MT.
• ... • O. IL FOX,
(liql:.
no~S.m,St;
INTriConvii.T.iTsi3o - uiii , CITY AND
County of I'llibidelphim—Estate of CATHARINE:
decensed.--The Auditor appointed by_the Court
to audit, settle and adjimt the account of WILLIAM
D. MLLES, Administrator d. b. n. of the Estate of
CATHARINE MlLES,deceased.nrad to report distribution
of the balance in the hands of the accountanwill mffiet
the parties interested,. for the purposes of h is appoint
ment. on Tuesday the litti day of December, 1a67, at
4 o'clock?. H.. h of fi ce, Ise. 7:17 Walnut street, to t he
city of Philadelphia. D: HARRY DA% 1.8,
deb f tn w &t§ ,Auditor.
TN 'nun ORPHANS' COURT FOIL THE CITY AN
Countyof Philadelphia.--Estato of CIFIARLES MUit.
RA t', dccosecd.—The Anditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the account of GEORGE , It.
biAli I 'N and GEORGE. 11, IrTACOTT,Adtuirtistratons
Estateof the of CUARLES UlitilAY. deceased. and to
report &aril:M.l°n of the ha ance in the hands of the ac
countant, will meet tht parties interested for the puroco
of his appointment, on Wednesday, Pith December. Mtn,
at 4 o'clock, P. M., at hisoillco, No. If? Walnut street, its
the city o 1 Philadelphia. G. }LARRY DAVIS,
dettfoas.wso Auditor.
1. N ' , THE CRPLIANS` COURT FOR Tuft DITY AND
Coup of Philadelphin.--Estate of T.. 1. GOODWIsie
decoased.—The Auditor appoint.- d by the Court to audits
settle and adjust the account of 131:NRY HANDY, Ad
ministrator of the estate of T. J. fiODDWIN, deceased,
and to make distribution of the halunce in the hands of
the aecountaut. will nit ot the portion interested for tilt,
purposoe.of his appointment, on Vrijlay, December IDtb,,
18417. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at BOOM No. 9, Law Building.
sontheant corner of Sixth and Walnut ntroets. Phan
dolphin. de(l4,m,w-6t*
Ifa THE ORPHANS' COI'llT FOR THE CITY:s AND
County of Philndelphia..--Eetate of 118NRY CORDO.
de,ceased.—The Auditor appointed la' the Court to audit.
yet andadW.the account of TllO 4A S LIVIN4STON
tOil GEORGE GOltDON,lllocutore of the will of HENRY
GORDON, deceased, and to report diettibution of the
balance in . thehaude of the accountant, will meet thu
parties. Inleresked for the purpose of Ids appointaleut, on
Thursday - . Deem her 191867, at a o'clocke.tif., at N 0.61
Walnut btroct (No. la). In the city of Philndel ohie.
11. C. *mom esoX,
4uditor.
decli-f,m,w btu
,
IN TOE COURT OE COMMON ]LEAS FOR 'THE
& City anti County of Pidladelphia.—lu the matter , of
the nasigried Estate of WORK. illocitrat
Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. nettle and' ad
just the that account of GEORGE SERGEANT, &mignon
of the Estate of WORK, McCOI:CIi V. and,to report
distribution of the balance remaining In the hands cc the
a ccountant. will meet the parties interepted for' the per.
15
pw r ,at@ of his appointment, on Monday, Ifecomber . iith.
1118611beatottyo'colfoic'lliila.delli; nt
bi h' Unice, No. nil Arab street,
a.
n0294,in w
.1. SnitnE ANT PRICE, Auditor:
1114A.DIES ,
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
FALL AND WINTER PARTNO FOR 1867,
Mrs. M. A. BINDER CHESTN STREET..
Importer of Ladies , Dress and Go Trinunhip ,
Fringes. Satin Trimmings. Tommie, climPe. Braids, BL6-
bone r Gel Pule and ClanyLacts. Crape Triminitigs.
Jet Collars and Bolts.
t Edgo Velvets, in elmica SO shades. •
- .-:-AL— • ,
Black Velvet,: all widths at low Ping*. • •
Polhill:In Dram and Cloakliaking its DepertMent l 3;
DrWee made on g 4 hours , riotiom „ wedding andTrions•_ ,
Ingentrits made to order In the meet elegant muner w/o
at ouch rates as cannot fill to Wass* • ,
Sults of mourning at saortest notice. .
Elugunt Trimmed Paper Patteino for Wilke ask Gale
drete.i Dresteir. , ' • -
Seta of Patterns rot Merohanti and Dreasmakeri
re.
,ent by mall or exprori to all ;arts of the
Union.
Mre. Flottoies and Madaat9oe Donvireat's aura for oath
41/Altiyate4 of DrostAiattltik titll6l4 Ilret-tt
• ;
.ttt4!',l4 -
no..:prN:t4
FBI 1.1 MARQUIS OF iIAS,FINGI9.-,
s fortunes, ok an English' Wart.Riaa.
The, I.ondon correspondent of the Tarj;
Field and Pa ,
_writes% as followi
"The great turf 'sensation' of the day is
the sudden collapse of the Maiquis of Hag:.
ings, the prince of 'Onagers, and leading
spirit of the Young England School, whose
magnificent stud of thoriffUghbred, perhaps'
the finest in the kingdom, is advertised td, be
sold by public auction,, at Dantbury, on pat.- , urday next. During his short career on the
turf, hiafgreat ambition has been to possess
the beet stud of racers in tho country, Amite
has certainly spared neither money nor trouble
to achieve this object. itches given fabulous
Prices for 'fashionably-bred.'yearlings; t he bee
expended thOisands on 'trial horses; he has
secured the services : of the best • jockeys of
the day, regardless of 'expense—and to his
credit be it said--though,. after all it sounds
but praise' when spoken, of an English
nobleman—all his dealings on the turf have
been marked,from first to Jut, by scrupulous
integrity and unblemished- konor. Such en
terprising conduct deserves 'its reward; and
it must be eonfessed that, take it as a whole,
fortune has not been unkind to hick. It is
-true,' he has met with severeilinappointments.
Witness the rank brute Kangaroo for
whom he gave the enormous sum
of 432,000; but on the other itand some
of the richest prizes on the turf have
fallen to his share. I have no hesitation in
saying that during the past twelvemonth he
must have won in stakes and bets over three
of his horses, :viz: Lecturer, Lady Elizabeth
and The:Earl, little short of ,e 200,000, and
yet now, with a fair prospect of winning next
year's Derby, he is compelled to pull up
abruptly in the middle of his career, and offer
the whole of his valuable stud for sale. Every
one who knows anything of the Marquis's
character, and his deep love—l had aim 'fat
written passion—for the turf, must be satis
fied that nothing short of the most urgent
necessity could have induced him to take this
step. And yet, in the face of' the enormous
sums he must have won, it does seem at first
sightpassing strange that he should be re
duced so soon to such a position. But when
we take all the circumstances of the case
into consideration, the result will not sur
prise us. When a young man of five and
twenty who can possess no great experience
of the:world's ways,'Aries to keep up a racing
stud of fifty-two (.)animals,and several costly
establishments on a com paratively small in
come (for considering his status in society,
the Marquis is by no means a rich man), it
stands toreason, under such circumstances,
that nothing short of the 'devil's own luck'
would suffice to make both, ends meet for
any length of time. Add _to all this a
weakness for `arnafeui blokmak
ing,' and a 'fancy' for 'peppering' to the tune
of some .c.70,00n, the horse, who, 0_ it hap
pens, wins fife Derby, and % K u, have a por
trait, and unhappily no ideal ' sketch of the
fine young English plunger—one of the pre
sent time. Of course the expenses of main- '
taining such a colossal racing establishment
must have been enormous—not less, at the
lowest computation, than :::0,000 a year, as
suming the cost of each horse to be .E. 1,000
per annum, which 'believe may be taken as
a fair average, and to this I mainly attribute
the necessity for the sudden step he has
taken."
Crlppleso.
late letter from Constantinople, .Mark
Twain says: "If you want dwarfa---I mean
just a few dwarfs for a .curiosity—go to
Genoa. If you want to buy them by the
gross, for retail. go to Milan. There are
plenty of dwarfs all over Italy, but it did
seem to me that in Milan the crop was lux
uriant. If you would see a fair average
style of assorted cripples, go to Naples, or
travel through the Roman States. But if
you would see the very heart and home of
cripples and human monsters, both,_ g.o
straight to ConstanUnople. A beggar In Na
ples who can show a foot that has run in
One horrible toe,with one shapeless nail on it,
has got agood thing; bat Ernch an exhibition
wouldn't stand any chance in Constantinople.
The man would starve. .Who Who would pay any
attentions to attractions like his among the
rare monsters thEit .throng the bridges of the.
Golden Ilona and display their deformities
in the gutters of Stamboul ' 0, wretched
impostor' how could lie stand against the
three-legged women. and the man with his
eye in his cheek ? llow couli he blush ,
the presence of a man with 'fingers - on his
elbow? Where would he hide himself when
the dwarf with seven thi a .crers on each hand,
no upper lip, and his under-jaw gone, came
down in his majesty? Bismillah The crip
ples of Europe are a fraud and a delusion.
The truly gifted flourish only in the by-ways
of Peru and Stamboul.
"That tbree-leirged Woman lay' on the
bridge, with her stock in trade BS disposed
of as to command the most striking eilect
—ono natural leg, and two long, slender,
twisted ones with feet on them, like some
body- else's forearm. Then there was a
man further along who had no eyes, and '
whose face was, the color of a fly-blown
beefsteak, and wrinkled and -twisted like a
lava-flow—and verily so tumbled and dis-
torted were his features that no man could
tell the wart that served him for a nose
from his cheek bones. In — Stamboul was
a wan with , a. prodigious head, an un
commonly long body, legs eight inches long,
and feet like cradle-rockers. He traveled on
those feet and his hands, and was as sway
backed
as lithe Colossus of Rhodes had been
riding upon him. Als, I tell you, a beggar
has to have exceedingly good points to make',.,
a living / in Constantinople. A blue-faced
man, that had nothing to offer except that he 4,
bad been blown up in a mine, would be re
garded as a rank impostor, and a inure dam
aged,soldier on crutches would not make a
cent. It would pay him : I to have a piece of ,
his head taken off and cultivate a wen like a
carpet sack "
Is if t's; .111 ;Limon
Dean Swift was walking in the Phoenix
road, Dublitywhen tt thunder-showier emit.:
4:013, and he took 'shelter under a tree, where
a party was shelterine . . also, two young wo
men and two young die!). One of the young
girls looked very sad, till, as the rain fell, her
tears fell. The Dean inquired the cause, and
learned that it was their wedding-day, they
were on their way to the church, and now
her white clptOwere wet. and she couldn't
go. "NorePurita4'll marry you," said the
.Dean; and took out his prayer-nook and there
and then married them, their witnesses being
present; and' to Make the thing coMpiete, he
tore a leaf from his pocket-book, and with
his pencil wrote . and signed a certificate,
which he handed, to the bride. It was as
follows:
Under a treo lu'R,tormy weather.
1. married 0114 unto and wcnnau together.
Let none but Ulm who ruleo the'ttniuder,
tievpr this man and woulau asunder.
JiJNATIIAN WD . r,
' - Dean of at. l'atri-Ifs
A i'llitttriinultirti
A. chrregPOndent 'Of the 4 ii - orkshire .
says the Marquis of Bute, on comin g, of ige,
NN. ill glid awaiting for UM .ono the, 'finest
properties iu the United Kingdom. Hie
succeeded, when only six months old; to tee
immense rent roll of his littllort uuii wit oply
has' t h„ t woothof: - rt necessity ltisctxintiltted
to au enormous 'stun, And been most care
fully busbanthA t hut such .:Improvoirient nits:
been effected oni the already lucrative ea . tates
in the isle, whence their owner talees his tide,
that th e large Income they have hitherto
produced is
,undcristood to 4Pon In
creased by nearlYf ntiehalf. , It used t 4 he
calculated, at the decease of, the late .Nrarcutig,
that the L accumulation. during r,he minority of
his heirptiAt„to,preduce about two millions,
and this would be to,hd added t o. an income
. 4
already, Oueirnotta,, 4 fThe young Marquis is
raterl an tini , matrimnifial market for nest
season .at a very little' Under a hundred and
11ftylisousandaYeall" - ,
, - • ,t--, • ----44.-- - --_---,
,' - • tibionionlmi Throne.' '
The folloWing account of this remarkable
piece of mechanism purports to be taken
-
iron the Persian manuscrip t , called 'The
, Minor) , of Jerusalem :" "..,,'. '
of
. The '
sides it were of ,pare gold, the feet
of emerfdds -,ands itibies„ inte r mixed with
pearls, each of Which Were as large as an
ostrich's egg. rho . throne had seven side; ;
on each side were delineated orchards full
Of trees, the branches of - wl4 . ?h were of
precious stones, representing it,iipe and
, unripe; on,ihe tops of the trees were to be
seen figures of plumage birds; particularly
the peacock, the etanh arid karges. All.,these
birds were hollowed within artificially, so as
to occasionally utter melodious sounds, such
as the ear of mortal never heard. On the
first step were delineated vine branches hav
ing bunches of grapes, composed of precious
stones of Various kinds, fashioned In Sucher
manner as to represent the various 'colors of
purple, violet, green and red, so anlo,Tender
the appearance of real fruit. Onthe second
step, on each side of the throne, were twos
lions of terrible atpect, large as life arid
formed• of cast gold.
The nature of this remarkable throne was
such that when Solomlin placed his foot on
the first step, the birds spread their wings
and made a fluttering noise kt the air. on
his reaching the thfrdstep, the whole !mem
blage'of ,denanns, and :fairies, and men re
peaoyf the praises of the Deity. When he
arrived at the - fourth step, 'voices were heard
addressing
,him In the followingg-manner:
"Son of David, bethankful forrehCifiesainge
which the Almighty has bestowed upon us. "
The same was repeated oh 1 his reaching the
fifth step. On Ins reaoing the sixth, all of
the children of Israel joined them; and on his
arrival at the seventh, all the - birds and alai:
malts became in motion, and ceased not until ••
he had pieced himself on+ the royal seat,
when the birds, lions and other animals, by
secret springs, discharged a shower of the
most precious perfumes on, ; Solomon, after
which two of the karges descended and
placed the golden own upon his head.
Before the thro ne was a column of bur
nished gold, on the t of which was a golden t
dove, which held in beak a voliime bound
in silver. In this book were, written the
Psalms of David, and the dove having pre
sented the book to the King, he read aloud a
portion of it to the children of Israel. It is
further related that on the approach of evil
persons to the throne, the lions were wont to
set up a terrible roar, and to lash their tails
with violence, the birds also, and the demons
and genii to utter horrid cries; so, for fear of
them, no one dared be guilty of falsehood,
but all confessed their crimes. Such was the
throne of Solomon, the son of David.
CARRIAGES.
, .
'447,
P.lllO.
BECICHA US & ALLGAIER
wPoctf!anY Units attention to their lam acid. sFied
stock of flopetiot
• FAMILY CAIIRLA.GFAI
Of West ■tytee, with all the most recent Improvements of
ELEGAItIk LANDAU. •
just completed. A-110,
CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of differed
intyles.
MANUFACTORY AND WASEROOMS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
abv. Girard avenua
SLATE PLAVICJLEI4..
SLATE MANTLE PIECES
MARBLEJZFD SLATE DIALNITLES, •
AND SLATE WOKE GENERALL Y
___, HA N D, AND
M 0
MADE 1' OEDEE.
GR TE S.' .
_ .
Lowdown and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
GMAT) 8, for burning hard or soft coal,
HACKS and JAMBS, for burning wood.
WARM•AIIt REGISTERS and VENTILATOR&
STAINED OK DEFACED 2,LaRBLE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized represent any of the
most beautiful marble,.
.
DIAIIBLT.IZING °a Stone,. Terra Cotta, Meter of Parte
work. Iron. etc.
11ButalN0 in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING , cu
MON and other metals riven Particular attention to potting up work in city 01
country. Wholeeele and Retell at
EAt.:I4)RY AND SALESROOM
No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH St. ab. Callow
JUIN W. WILt3O
. .
(formerly Arnold & Wason.)
oci‘w e roEms A
CITY ORDINANCES.
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AF'PRO
priction to the Receiver of Taxes for the
year 186 k
- SecrioN 1. The Select and Common Councilg
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain that the
gum of thirty-six thousand six hundred dollars
($36,600) he and the same is hereby appropriated
to the Department of the Receiver of Taxes for
the expenses of the year.lB6B. as follows:
FOR. SALARIES.
Item I. Of the Receiver. of Tare% twenty-five
hundred dollars ($2 500). -
Item 2. Of the Chief Clerk, one thousand five
hundred dollars ($1,500).
Item 8. Of seventeen clerks and one messen
ger, seventeen thousand eight hundred dollars
k$17,800).
. •
GENERAL'XPENSES,
Item 4. For advertising delinwientia' x-payers,
fifteen hundred dollars ($4500); 'peorided, that
said advertising shall not be done In more than
two newspapers, and the Controller 'shall coati
tersiv no warrant exceeding fifteen cents for all
advertising of each name in any one. Ward, as
directed by the act of March :22d, He.
Item 5. For blank books and "stationery. one
thousand eight hundred dollars (41,800.
Item G. For printing Why. notices and adver:
Using, two thousauddollars ($2,9040.
Item 7. For incidental expenses, twelve hun
dred dollars ($1,2.00). ,
Item 8. FOr advertising liens for taxes, one
thousand.dollars (431,00 o); provid.d,. the Control.
ler F bull countersign no warrant on this item,
excel be' sitall find that said advertisement shall
have been inserted hi only two. newspapers, at a
charge not exceeding seventy-five cents In each
case. ,
Item 9. , For Prothonotary's costs, nine bun
drr dollars ($900); 11 rorido d, the iJoutroller shall
countersign no warrant on this Item, except the
charges shall be for . .filing . the 'lien, seventy.
live cents; for the writ of s , sieri fircive,
the national tax, two dollars, and for the eats:,
'action of a lien before' writ is Issued, thirteen"
cents. and after writ is issued two dollars and
seventy 7 live_cepts. ,
Item 10. Fof Sheriff's costs; three thousand
deflate ($3.000).
sitem 11. For surveys ,of Ilene, four hundred
dollars (;$100) ; provided, the Controller shall
counterHgn no warrant drawn on this item for
charge exceeding tlfty cents for each survey.
Items_''. For compensation, of Receiver of
Taxes of the Tweny- third Ward, :three thousand
dollars ($3,000); procided, the Controller shall
countersign no warrant drawn on this item, ex
pt at the rate of two and a half,per'ecint: of all
moneys received by
. the said
,Riteelver during the,
current year for *whi6h the same. Shall have been
levied. according '4ll, aet.aP
proved April" :10th, 'MN" And warrant • shall
be drawn by the Receiver of TA - eels in conformity'
with existing ordinances • • •
JOSEPH. P.' , MARCER;" !‘
Pry sidentof•Coututon pound!.
= Arrvyr—Al3RA STRAVAktT, • ••,'.
Assistant CClerk, Of Coletuon
• JOSTEVA SPEftplo,
President of.Seled,Oatinell...,
AA'oored this sixth day,of , Decettiber ,! . ,Anno
'
Domini, one thousand eight hnOredi'ind:j#o,,,
seven leo') ..-t
MORTOR I MONITOHAEtp •
lityor.of Philadelptds.l,' ,
WWI
THE'DAILY EVENfiNG-
A N ORDINANCE TOMAKE 'AN APPRO
./et priation to the Department of Surveys tor
the year 1.800.' • I • s •
SEt Tpes 1. The Select and C o orfflinoir Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain,' That the
sum of thii ty-elght thousand seven hundred tend
fifty dollars ($38,730) be and the same is hereby
appropriated to the Department of Surveys, to
defray the, expenses, for the year 1808., •
Item 1. For salaries" br Chief Engineer and
Surveyor, Recording Clerk, Draughtsman and
Rodman in Qeneral Office, with Clerks and
Draughtsmen in Registry Bureau, thirteen thou
sand three hundred dollars ($13,300).
Item 2. For stationery, four hundred dullard
4 •
(s4°° ) .
Item 3. For record books and ,
blinks three
hUndred dollars ($300). - :''
Item 1. For cleaning office, carr i hire and
incidentals, nine hundred dollars ( ).
Item 5. To salaries of twelve District Surveyors,
six thousand dollars ($6,000)
Item 6. For advertising, two hundred and fifty
dollars ($250).
Item 7. For line regulations in the First Sur
vey District, below South street, as per resolu
tion of Councils, approved March 24, 1866, five
hundred dollars ($500).
Item 8., For line regulations in the First Survey
,Dittrier, bet Ween the river Schuylkill and For
tieth, Forty-second and Forty-fourth avenues,
and Broad street and Penrose Ferry road, as per
resolution of May 11, 1867, four hundred dollars,
($400).
Item P. For lino , regulations,in- the Second
Sufvey District, betweenGernaa and Wharton i
streets, and east of PassYunk road, as per 'mein- -
tion of March 24; 1866, five hundred dollars,
($500). • • '
Item 10. For line regillations in the Second
Survey District, between Broad street and river
Delaware, and Curtin street and river
andAvisioo of Plan 172, eight hundred dollars
Item For revision of wharf lines on the
river Schuylkill, as per resolution of June 1,
1867, tvienty-nine hunolred dollars ($2,200).
Item 12. For the revision of curb heights on
Plans Nos. 125 and 127 (Eighth Survey District),
as per resolution - of March 23, 1867, three hun
dred dollars ($300).
- Itenl la. For lines and grades In ttie late bor
ough of Manayunk (Eighth Survey District), as
per resolution of November 6, 1856, six hundred
dollars ($600).
Item 14. For lines and grades between Shur's
lane, Ridge avenue and river Schuylkill (Eighth
Survey District), as per resolution of February 2,
1866, four hundred and fifty dollars ($450).
Item 15. For line and grade regulations in the
Ninth SurveY District,between County Line road,
Stenum avenue and Washington lane, as per
resolution of March 23, 1867, one thousand dol
lars ($1,600),
Item 16. For revision of curb heights in the
Ninth Survey District, adjoining Wayne street,
as per resolution of May 18, 1867, two hundred
dollars ($200).
Item 17. For the completion of the lines and
grades in, the Tenth Survsv District, between
Erie avenue and Wingoho6liing and Frmkford
creeks and Frankford and Old York roads, as
directed by resolution October 13. 1866, two
thousand nine hundred dollars ($2,900).
Item 18. For curb regulations on the Sixth
Section of thelate township of Bloekley, as per
resolution Aptilt26, 1866 (Eleventh Survey Dis
trict), one hundred and fifty dollars ($150).
Item 19. For landmarks (cornet-stones), three
hundred dollars ($300).
, Item 20. For examination of Sewers for retold
"in office, two hundred dollars (e 201).
Item 21. For preparing , descriptions of pro
pertes for Municipal Claims, four hundred dol
riYs (t 100).
Item 22. For surveys of property for Registry
Bureau f ditte thousand dollars,($1,000).
Item 2t3. For four temporary Draughtsmen for
Registry Bureau, four thousand dollars ($4 000).
Item 24. For new surveys and work that may
be ordered - by Cciutiells during the year 1868, one
thousand dollars ($1,000).
Provided, nat no part of said appropriation
for surveys shall be .eNpetaded except, for work
prosecuted in accordance with an ordiciabcoor
resolution of Counells., And provided also; That
not more than oue-half the amount appropriated
to the items for Rahn - fee Or_ supplies in this ordi
'mince sballbe - expended prior to the first day of
July, 1868, and that all bills rendered except for
new surveys (otherwise provided for) shall state
distinctly the names of the men engaged in such
survey, the number of days employed, and the
charge per day of each. And the warrants shall
be dr.iwn by the Chief Enneer and Surveyor.
- •
JOSEPH F. 3LtRCER,
- • - President - of Common Council.
A.rrr• - r--JOIIN ECKSTEDT, •
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERING.
President of Select Council.
Approve A.- this sixth- day—of - -December,
Anne Domini one thousand eight 'hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
• MORTON McMICI/AEL, •
11 Mayor of Philadelphia
pp zi ohi)thAtsCE TV MAKE AN - APPRO
priation to thirSuperintendept of the City
Rath oa d for the expenses of yearlB6B.
SE.rtos 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of-Pbilitdelplaia:do ordain; That the
sum of eight thousand six hundred dollars.(tB.-
600) be and the same is hereby apprgpriated to
the Superintendent of the City, Railroad to pay
the expenses of the year. 1868, ass.follows:
Item 1. For salary bf Superintendent: twelve
hundred-and fifty dollars (311450.)
Item 2. For rent of office, stationery and inci
dentals, six hendreddellant ($600.)
Item :1. To pay wages of repair gang, three
thousand two hundred and fiftyrdollard (C 1,250.)
Item 4..F0r purchase of new materials, two
thousand dollars (42,060.)
Item 5. For expenses in keeping tracks,;elear
of snow, ice.ktc.., fifteen hundred dollars (41 .4 1i(0 .
And warrants shall be drawn by the Superin
tendent of the City Railroad In conformity witk
existing ordinances.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Connell.
• ArrEsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERTNG,
, - 4 President of Select Council.
Approved this sixth day of December,
Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred; and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867): '
•
• MORTON 31oXICHAEL
it 'Mayor of Philadlihla.
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN. AFPRO
„LA, prlation to the Department of the City
Treasurer for the year 1868. -
Sscriot 1. The Select and Common' Councils
of the City' of Philadelphia •do ordain that the
sum of sixteen thousand. seven hundred, and
fifty dollars ($16,750)-be arid the. same is 'hereby
appropriated to the Departmenkof City Treasu-.
rer for the year 188 as follows - -
Item 1. For salary of City Treasurer..
Tn enty•five bunched dollars ft ,
item .2. For
,sslariesriof Chief Clerk, Paying .
Stoek Clerk, Tranefer.Cletk, and 'Warrant
Civil:, six thousand three hundred dollars.
(t 6.160).
Item 3. Forsalaries of miscellaneous clerks and
ineFsenger, four thousand eight hundred
de.llars(i'l s(10).
Item.l. For hooks, printhig,'. statiotteryi
two thousand dollars (?2,000). ' ”
Item 5. For advertising, &c., one hundred
at d fifty dollars 051.50).
For Inel, Siatups, (require& by Act
of,Cong'rk) (Mee and other expense, ono
thOwand dollars (1.000).,
Warrants shall be drawn by the City Trea'sn
rer.
JOSEPH mmtpEß, _
pr,sident, of. cowinuccouticti.
A ri 1:-.4. - --401-1,N ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Coutiell.
JOSHUA SPERINH.,
- , Presldont, of Selom .
Approved Mis ;.;ixt4. day of DeQeMber, 'Anno
Dominl ono tbonathl eight hundred
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.1
. . MORTON Nft;NIICIIAWi.,
lt ' ' • May or Of Phui
A ORDINANCE TO MAKE X Ft'irrif,El;,
A
A pproplititiou to the Dcpartinent of 31:41i.et5,;
WhorvcF and L'utidimr,:.=.
Su' yorx 1. The Select and Common C 0 11 11 6 15
of the city of
_Philadelphia do ordain, That the
further sum of Fix Lunar( d dollars he and "ts.
`ln.t,ehy appropriated to Item (for . eleansing
dt , ek,) of the appropr,tatlon to thy Department .
of .Nia kt. 1 ,4 Wharves and 'Landings, for the year
1.567, for denoting', the dock at the foot of Coated
Itrcet, on the RlV92ielawaro.
,
JOMPH F. MARCER n
. ,
- rreshlctit'or Coinmon Council.
ArrEd.r—ARRAH
ATAWART- • :.!
•
_ _
Clorkcif Common Council.
'" - JOSHUA SPERM%
• Picaldent'of &lett Connell.
Approved this math, day, sgti;ouviabtlr,rAnpb
pomnitti one thousand °Pelt hundred and 91xty
seven (A. 1). 1867)) ,
•- • •; „ 31,911TON,MoKtOlIARL4'
• It rllaT9C2f,rllll4(lo-941a'
_ ,
Cnift • .011DINANOES•
3.10NDAY,..D0 BEE. 9,1,867.
TUAVELEIII9 , OVID&
igrtgiMWgitcigßN
QUIGKEST TIME 01 RECOED
THE PLUIANDLE ROUTE.
Faro HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA
NIA RAILROAD AND PANMANDLE, 2.% HOURS WWI
TIME than by COMPETING ',lbws.
PASSENGERS taking the aoo T. 14.L_TRAIN 'arrive
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 2.0 r. M., 26 HOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
lir THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace__ ,
_State.
Room SLEEPIN GUARS run through from ' "'EL*
PHU to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M.
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and /SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Roptes.
Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS.
ST.
_LOUIS, CAIRO, (.:HICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING
TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKEE BT. PAUL,. OMAH&N.
Z . 1 1 E1 1 3 1 1 4 , 4 11 18 ref) into
N a
t A forTI E O B II.E ‘ S ar i st .
PAN•nA,Nr ROUTE.
larTo 8 CURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, )e VERY PARTICULAR
_a_tniLASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE." at MK= OFFICER,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta.
And TIIIRTY-FTSST and MARKET Streets,West
8. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh.
JOHN IL MILLER, Gen'l Basra • BrOthiwaY.N.Y.
MOWS WIST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES. '
FllOl FOOT OF BILRRET STREET,
. (MRS PERI:IY).
COMMENCING TUESDAY SEPT. 17. 1867.
Trains will leave es followerV ,••
Ferßridgetou. Salem, Vineland. Millville and 'Warm&
dlate Station, at lieu A.m., and 8.30 P. M.
For Ca e May all P. M.
For Woodbury at 8.00,&-M.; mta &SO and SOD P. M.
Freight Train leaveto (Jameien at law M. (noon.)
• ' Freight will be received at neeonti Covered • Wharf be ,
low Walnut street from 7A. M. until P. M. Freight ro
tedat ti before 9 A, r /ii.:110 forward the aahaf day..
t Dative No. South Delaware avenue,
WI • . SS WELL. Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLV ' , R. a.—
THR MIDDLE RO rteet
1 iminw and most direct line to ' ohm.
Allentown. Mauch , Chants._ ILLszleton , Haven.
WilkesblenalfthelloY OM Mt Carmel, Pi Scram,
ton and all the palate In the Lehigh and WYO 0 0 111
re m i tt a zt aar . ,
Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Berk,
and American Streeta.
___
___, _
_,
WIN Rat ARRANGEMENT--NINI EDAMYTEATES--
On and after THURIMAY,' Nov. 14, 1861, Passenger train)
leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and AMeriCllo
gitreeta_daili (Sundays excepted) , as follows:
At 7. 4 5 A.El.—Morn ing Express for Bethlehem and Prim
afoul Stations on North Pennryhmnia Railroad. connect
frig at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Railroad for Allen.
sown,iii 'aqua, filatington, Mauch ChtWeather•
, Jeanesville, Hazleton. White Haven, • likesNm 11
Won, Pittston, Scranton, and all points in Lehigh e and
Wyoming Valleys ; also, in commotion with Le high
and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, an dwith
Catawissa Rallroad for Ropert,Danville. Milton and Wil.
Wmsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. id. ;
_at
Wilkesbarro at BP. M.'• at Scranton at 4.06 P. AL ;
at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can
take the Lehigh Valley Train, palming Bethlehem at 11.56
A. M. for Earthn and points on New Jersey Central Rail
toad to Nevv_York.,
At 845 A.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. doming
at all intermediate Stations. Passenger for Willow Grove.
Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage ,at 01,1
York Road.
At 1216 A. M.—Accommodation, for Port Walthington,
stoppingat intermediate Stationt
At L
__,M.—Expresa for Bethlehentalleabwrn, Mauch
Chun White Raven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Con. trails, 13 enandosh, Mt. Cannel. Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahe my and Wyoming Coal Region!.
Passengers for Green ville take this train to Quakertown.
At 346 P. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate datiom. Pa danger take dage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum
Raytown.
At 4.15 . 1.. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, ste_l o Phig
a all intermediate stations Passengers for Willow Grove.
and Harurvine take stage at Abington.
At 6,20 : —Through accommodhs for Bethlehem and
, an stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad.
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening
Train for Radon, Allentown, Mauch Chu.nk.-+
At UR P. M.:-Aecommodatiom for landsalk stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At WO P. M.—Accommodation for Port Wealth:om.
TRAINS A.ItiIIyE.HLPHILADELpHIA......
Prom fiethlehimit 9.16 — A. M.. 2.05 and 8:40 P. M.
2.06 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lebign
Valley trains from Easton. licranton, Wilikeetrarre,
of nog. Ott and Hazleton. Paaeengen leaving Halton
at I.LN M arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.M.
Pamencera leavingrWilkeebarre at LID P. M. connect
at Betblam at 6.16 P. feL. and arrive it Philadelphia at
8.40 P. 114.
. -
M32n floyiedown at &BS A. K. 1.10 and 7.00 P. IL
Lansdale at 7.80 A id.
From but Waahinas at 1,10 A. M. and 3.06 P. M.
t
N 81.DWAY13. •
•i Iphla for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. AL
• . elpida for Doylestown at 100 P. M.
. wn for Philadelp at
• for • Phdadel laden P. M.
Fif . and Sixth streets simmer Can convey pealem
sr' to and from the new Depot.
White Can of Second and Thht Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short die
of are. tance of the Depot.
_-
to the lowest
Tickets =at he procured at the Ticket Mee t in order
sectire rates f
ELLIB CLAIM Agent.
Ticket., sold and Damage checked throuo to princlpal
Mts, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage =Km OMa.
O 6 Bontb Fifth street
MINNfENNSYLVANIA - CENTRAL
Sailroatl.Winter Tlnte.4,'Faking,
effect- Nov. 414th, 1887. The trains of
tiTrarlairVilThilir , - Central Railroad leave the,Dep
43ra and Market streeta. Trbirch reached direct',
by the ears of the Market Street Passenger Sanwa,'
the last ear connecting with each train. loving Front
and -Market streets - thirt, minutes before IM dePutunk
Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Na !way tiin
within one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market - Street Can leave Front
and Market streets to minutes before the departure of
each train.
Sick Car Tickets tan
corner on application at the
Tet Office, Northvgrt of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the DMA.
Agents of the Union Treader eompany will call ter and
deliver Baggageat the'Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
nut street- .NoAle Market street. or No: - 1 - South Eleventh
street, will receive at tendon. .
r 16 Lha DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mall Tram.. ... . .. „at MD &IA
t - mist Line ....... ..... ........... ... ... .......... at 12.00 M.
Erie Elpreas at 12.00 M.
Paoli. Acemmodation No. L ...................at LOU P. M.
Harrisburg Ace0nr......,..... ...... ............ at LBO P. M.
Parksburg Train. at 5.00 P. M.
Cincinnati Exprea5..................... ......at 8.00 P. M.
Paoli Acacia. No. 3at 8.00 P. It
Erie Mai 1..... ,
. ......... ........... ....at ILIS P. M,
Philadelphia Exprea5............ .............. .at ILIS P. M.
Accommodation at IL3U P. M.
Erie Mail leaves • daily, except Saturday.
Philadelphia Eritrea' leaved daily. AU other traria
daily, except Sunday.
The Weatem Accommodation Train rune daily, except
Sunday. For thin train tickets must be procured and
baggage dellVered b 15 00 P. M. r at 116 Market street,
Cincinnati
TRAINS' AT DEPOT. VTZ. •
Phlladelpida ßx 4 ea ri l aiw...... ...... ........ ....." 7.10 "
Paoli Accom Noe I. .... ... ............... " 8.20 N
Ilrie Mail ..... ... ....................... ... " R. 35 "
Parimberil 'Nib:L. ..........................'.. " 9.10 "
'Erie Express • "
1.10 '
Day Express. . . ....,..................... " 03
Paoli .54.: . 1ti0: C........................... " 7.10 "
Hants Amens. —...—.. .. , . —.. ....... " LW "
l o i r L er Informat i on 'at. •
OLIN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agen ts 901 Chestnut street.
CIS FUNK. Agent, 11 Market Street,. •
SAMUEL H. WAY ACE, t Agent at the Depot.
Va t taelluaihaula Ra il road Company will not assume
any for naugge lt Zt for 'Wearing Apparel, and
limit thth'reeponalb 00 Onedlundred Dollars in value.
AB 13ge exceeding at amount in value will be at the
flak oft owner. unkm en by al contra 4 ' *.
EDWARD , H. WILL ,
.•.; '. General Butnsintaident, AlteOna. Pa.
•
PHILADELPHLL t • UPON
AND BALTIMORE RAH ROAD-.
TIME TABLE.--Commencing MOM
SeptLM4 Ilry Traits' will leave Dept; Corp?' i of"
Bread wpm washington avenue, as ftleolest.
Way•mail.Train, at 8.80 IL' Iti. (Sunda , ' sateepteah rot
BaamoreotonEing 0/1
_Connecting
with Delaware N.road at Wilmington for Vriefild and
Intermediate Aglow. ,
(Am= :••• •
Express and train at 110011. Diondats excepted) for Bat
ore W
Express Train ififuidais excm)blai,_for Hal
Umore and W ;dug at Chester, Thurlow.
Linwood, Meri, Nownort,_ Stanton,
Newark, • • worth. set,: L'harlestcm, Perryville,
Havnsde•Grace, • Aberdeen, ParrYlnan's, Efter:KKl ,
Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer 'e Run.,
Night Express;' at' 4LOO P. M. (di) for Baltimore and
Waxbill" Igenneetil at' WikelWon (Saturdays 'ex.
cep:, ) w Delaware , R, rR. line, stopping at New
e, MI dleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford!,
S bury, - Prinoess.Anne• and connecting - at • Crisfield
boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth mild
the South.
Pamengers for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Rani
more will take the 1100., M, thistfleld will
take the ILOO P. M. train.'l, •
• Wilmington Trains4grim g at ail itatiorui between
' Philadelphia and W
Leave Philadelphia tao,;.aao, too arid 11.30 (daily)
P.M. The 4.30 P.M.train connects evi_tn'the Delaware Rail.
road for Milford and intermadlatilistalkens• The COO P.M.
train runs to New Castle. • " •
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 M. and 4.00 and
&BO (daily) P. M. . . ,
From Baltimore to Philadelithili»..-Leive Baltimore 7.21
A. Id., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M. • 115 P. M.. Es,
prate. &so P. M.,Raptenis.' 1.06 k. reia.
SUNDAY TRARiti FROM D 0 leave Bait s:
more at 8.65 P. M., donning. at xre de aral c i o enrale,
,'
and Wilmington. Alec etopa at North.Eskt, n Ana
Newark to, take passengers for Pldladelphist,' 4 leave ;
passengers from Washington' or BalUmerial f arid at I
Chester to loar pateengers from Wisahhigton , I or, Bait!. '
Through tickets to all points Westteth ani4 . 3otilbwealt ••,
may be•proourad at Ticket<dlice, RIO hestnut lire
Continental gattl,„ where also State ooms Borths in
Sleol)lug Care cart be secured during the day. , 'Persons •
pnrchasing ticketa , . at 'this o ff icio- can have , baggage
shacked ,at their resid ence b? the, , U ni on Transfer, Low, ,
•
._U .KEN7NI,Ii, Super i ntendent
mops FAWJ FRREINIT • LINE, Vi!'NORTH , PANNIEIYI4 I 7ANIA •
ROAD, to • WWreabirre, Msbanp i
'City, Mount Lalinali Central* as aD+pointa On Len
Velloy RallreaManddta bmzethea• • ,• . , •:, •.• . .•• ( •,.. '. 3
n, n ew syningemente, Void this day, .tata roan le
'ileum toldive,thmeined ben to , inerofts.6.o66 vow I
.aligK ol Ml. l o tie above named to, ~, ,ta A i . 1 ,. ..,6,0
deltvared.at HI, Tbror FrejittdPgatt,
,• ,SJ Et non o 7 .644 biOliutStrieta,
Before6P. M.. , WIN reaob laberre. JP • • Ali tl l.
,Withano att. , : sad Cur' at '4loelbr la' " • o : 411.'
lwyomins - Luria before II A. , 4146 ~. , . , a ay
'- .lodt t; 1 : ~.-..;,-, ~ 11 .! ..,..-, ~..,1 . - , _ j....„,agent.
.144. 14 :1'Y 00 : ' r06 14 1 1 7MI : ' '-----.'
. MK ION*,
-,, 4 74d011i , i fralng •
t o nn:let rai o : i
attor u
~ ::':'
.. , gc :ea r 11 3 1 0 e ir r t it: allaillini a. -4411111111
'''-' '', naton anl AXE Cirtato lt 1-EITSMon• 1...,, , 44 - t , i: ,, .: .:.'
. , • , . - id ftive TOtTeedgai ,
la b an , -,,
Nfurnlft 4 : ea , • : 4 Vit_ _ '', " .*
• ii; ` ' rda.- , .•_ ~ ' ~f . • ' ivr t Meng ,- . AATirittoik 4 -,
HEliol 44 4
.ii
Wit RWlTtaak. •.. Apit ii ~. . :Vnit a• ',ill tve , - ', '' . .A7rt"Tt , lova Ehiatallat 7 00 , 10 x, • MiTIATHER 'BEDS ~iliVilAtilt.: Sin rtlitift .4 ---- 0; M --,-
gm A. Ba. AM ri mi \ --.....4.--,4.... 1 1. f : 81- •,-• ''-‘4ll #l. : r , - - . . . , ce',... - ,"-: , :r v 4tad ; Woo. Fin that* , n , anatantls on • IfilaaW. , • rw4a4 , , •
~ penalf, : ~. qt , ,, , , . 1 , . • , t4t , lVti , ;l.' , 6V..!fit* - terodept. , c t i ~,, .I.Fare pgatiit . ' ItijurdoN4lo law :, *MO ' ' 'No. 4.1 Lombard street:
. ' w• . ' . , , 1. , ' hUle` 1108,1iiir&J , ;
~isti r• : ,',. ;s.l. 4,`9•At f L1A , ;.. , 4, 4,ff., .. , i 1 . .., ,A, o.: V., .•„t aril ' .t.:., :.: t'i',. •'• , ,' ,' ,• , •
~ , ~,,, ~ : , • ,' d , „4••'.,,i.„, I.'' ~. ...... '''' ' tt' t
• • • ' . , e,..,0,ri4.; t' . ' :4. ;4., , ~ t,, . . ... •,: - , ...
,t f Ak• ,- t -,., t. • ' ',• .. • t'•• -,'•-- ' • 1-i44 1 ,,,, , A- t ~ A . -, ,•, . ~,,,,; ,
' initUffiarDiPit
; .
A T D, r tl i t ic & l ib soAD.. ---- - ` , ..ii " .-. •:' 7 c .'
4
Ire na rMla k_i .••••' 14 ifl'ar. I ..- '• : • .
...._....,.,1 to theMaterier of Pennaylva. 11 1 111 1 112411111111.= :71 . r i; t s , .Z: !' ,•' ~ ‘
R ~• 1 61. c= i9w itr aind .. ...ineldty, Mar . t. 1037. •.r'-.- • • • , r
the Canarlas, ' . 4,1 :4.. . t
' ter • . " ....eht - Ncrv. 14, My, LigarePhiladet, 7 b B; . Cp, 1 ly4.111.4101,15;
leaving ~.• • . , k " .th and 0110Whill
11 , 0 CL Leh ILIO. .B.lk ',.. IP %,.. „ ',„ „ I . . .., ••• •'',3, / ,
71. ,:• • . at , ot,f Ours:
0-1
~ :D te A 0
na. AS 7,86 A. M. f
..74. v ilek ru lg au , i t4 :B. l "C • ro,Kr.V 2l4 ' 4 •••• , '!'w...r , l--7,-
.7.- or
Issuer Thsalt t/.....Y ,, tvatn. •a-.. 0 ..i.” , 'gal s,ii UP trait If; ;WM
i • eel :,- / ,Ag 01 11.. VI": at . • • , P O W " , . llll ", Vb il In - illet imp on the • Bratt ,?:• .. . ~;; ,: , ..•
0 DA • : , • , -- . - ' . -
• 1.114 hil.lbe Readiest,
• _____.. tit k g ' 0 •Tarnwitla. [ en Ph ll ad s „,, ei g all ' 4 ' mi ndter ' r?*
..,, v ,, e i v ester
ebtoaAl g anla. _ iii.l e i t t k im F~
UffiaMbenlmrg, Brikeftterrni dye. dre. '' • •_= Ir . ii: Pldiadell'ine - 4. &IL 1.975.. Fa• :O4 Wii i i;riii
train connects atAteadhig With-the' ffialff 'P.M &bay/ Chestnut Hi 6--7.10 udantat g.4o ; 4Bl4oL i iii
RiZad for A ll eutelnk *AI and wi the M. I L4O. 340. L4O, &40,„ 8.40 and 10.431 .AL '';' ':' • .
, on V hen Hanish bat at Port
ON SUNDAY '. . • -•. •••'' . • .„.i: '•• • '
A I Maldive R. 18. for W 'Lock Yen. Leave thlade l yhts-9.16 minutes AL lle, it and 7 Jr Pi- „.;.•• •
~,
ire, goat!
at Harris th o ern trill. M.' ' ; Leave uhestan 1111-1.110 reinutey AAL • 14kLit War
a Yalta/. and Soh • Brusquehanna trains • , inhume p, .. . •,.. ' !,.. ~ .. •-. • ,
or Northumberland. W York., 011ambersburg. WOILCONSHOHOOKEN AND N0R8irV,.... ; ''f
. • .... ire. • AMtgbrhilaffeithln-e, IM LUC" A: IL - al "Wl4
• OON Leaves Philadelphi ate 3
_1134 AL 4
.._• • '
~- _
_,._,
rig ,
for P Harris:V. rg , ve ornstown-o" 7. 7 .611, 9, u Ni[4l36, w o exioup
ON ye`
, /, • . . •!!..,
oit wz &l
..Wg ACCONLeATION.-Leaves Pottstown gone lihMathdphla--4•A. ic c in gt;if o u.r „ u.. ~..., :
Irap lit, &ITU t i e „jra ti Vr t i a n Leave !lorristown , io7 R A. u y a i am tiel t rA t ," L. ,
/L 3 yea in Pottstown a 7.05 P. AL - , ' Leave M i l adelf bia-404. L 11.05 A ' . iiiii DLL 0.1 1 ,4
NO ACCOMMODATION-Leaves RftdinA
_at V 06041 MUM*
I Ail l i&stilatt all way stations; arrives in Ph. Ba. ve mthaTunb - Pie.. 734 ** , 35. UM MIL i ami, i
.... 9 and 103 g . 11. • - _______ ' -• • /-' •
Naverilladelphiti at 4.00 P. M. i arrivea in 1 a • ON BUNDAYB. ' -'." •• '
Reading at
_46,P. ,
' phig-4A.,114 . and PIP. se , ' - •
Trains for Philadelphia leave 'Harrisburg st 8.10 A 61.,' ; Mrs rhiladel
,___ll3*. .'
aid 931 1 F 11. - " . ' r ' '• ' .'
and Pottsville at &46 A. hi, arriving in Philadelphia at 1 •. • . L .BON.
lid. .
LOO P.
i fi r aternoon trains leave Harrisburgat/10 P. AL, • - Moat Ninth (air t gern li =
R
Po at 2,45 P. M. i wrivine at PMadebbla at
11.4fir , ,.. 4.
burg Mien leaves Ragging at 7.15 A AL
sal irarrisbtu'g st 4.10 P. M._ Connecting at Readim .
with Afternoon AccommodsMon south at 11.30 P. M.
Zi l igil'hiladelpldaeit, 9.10. P. M.. .• -
arket am, with a Passenger . car attached, Je l vea
elp at 1E45 con for Pottsville and all ay
StatiolAaws P at 7,A. lif.. for Phil/deb:his and
&Raja • thaw ~ . - • .
alma brim clay, Sond e rs t. exeepted. '•-• •
Sunday trains, Ye Poffal.o at 8. M., and Phila
delphia at &li t f 3l:iz t c plive hilo:dela Airier Reading at
I.oo___,M_r_ rom Reading,. at 4.96 .AL
41HCBTER . Rau 12 0/4.13.--Passengent , for
Downingown termedlate points take the 7.80'A.M.
and 4.00 PM. trains from Philadelp_bial returning from
Datratown at
_ff_gp_LL_AL, mud LoO____,.._P. 1 .-.
ORE mi. - m• 13, FOR PTITSBURGH AND
T.-Le:Wes New York at 9 5.00 and LEO
PE, pamings.o4, at 1, 4.1.1.. 1.60 and 10.08 P. AL,
and connect at rharieburgi yo l =ylvania, and North
eth Central Railroad_Expt . for Pittsburgh, Chi.
70, Williamsport. Mmine. ore, 45e..-
teturning, 0. en Train area Harrisburg, on arrival
Pennevlya , - Emress from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 4.56.
IL 9.10 P• - .png Readies at 4.49 and 6.88 &M. and
and 11.15,P ,' vin at New York 10.10 andAL,
and 5.00 P. M. .: . , , t ,, . Cars accompanying these trains
womb b.. • • ....-*i ~ ... City and Pittaburgh; without
bi lk i Wtrein for 61:iiiv York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.
and 9,t,5 F. Al. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon. - 4, - . '. •
Bell , V.
_ALLEY ItALGROAD.--:-,Trairs leave
Pottsville - Wu. li. AL, and 7.15 P. 1., re turning from
TaxattquaetA',_ id. and L4O and 4.13 P. bi.
5C111.M.,..L AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.0 A. K. for Pince:bye and Hat.
risburg, and $t12.45 P. M. for Plnegrove and Tremont; re.
turning_ fromMarriaburgat L 56 P. M. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 6.40 P.M. . ,
nt
TICEETS.-Thro thlaas tickets and emicu
tickets to all the princi ugh pal Points in the North and West
and Canadas
Excursion T Stets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate tatiomt, good for day only,_are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market-. - 11ain, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Phibuielphia good for day only,
_are
sold at Reading and Intermediate stations by Reading
and Pottstown Accomodatlon Traits at reduced rates.
The followingt taken, are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer_ No. 5 77 South Fourth street,
BPhiladelphia or of 0. A. Nicoll:4 General Superintenslent4
ea.ding.
Commutation Ticket; atilto ii cent, discalniLliitwee
any points desired, tort amines and firms. _ .•--•
mileage Tickets, goodf or 2,0 miles, betWeeff'all points,
at OK 60 each, for families and firms. ~,,, .• ..,
Season Tickets, for three, six,„ nine or twelve monthnfor
holders only, to au_
..pointh at reduced ra t es.
Clew en reeldiM on the line of the road will be fur
ribbed with cards, entitling thamselves and wives to tick•
eta at half-fate.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta.
lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday at reduced
f, to be ll had only at th e Ticket O ff ice, at Thirteenth and
lowhi street&
FREIGHT.--Goods of all deacriPtions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and willowstreets:
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily ni 5.80 A. AL.
ILO noon. and 8 P. M., for Readin& Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Pottsville, Port Clinton,and all W,n -U beyond. , .....
Mails close at the Philadelphia Po/Wilke fo r illplaces
on the road and its branched. at 4A. AL, and, for the prin.
• pal Stations only at 9.16 P. AL •
NiIMEFORNEW YORX,-!raBOAMDEN
AND AMBOY 'M•:...ADELPHIJi.
AND
_TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY% LINER , trom Pblladelphia to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
At 6AZ M.. sin Camden and Amboy, Acne= _ _ 18a 85
At 8 A. IL.vit. Camden and Jersey UtY Express Mall.ll 03
At 9 P. M.._ via Camden and Amboy ET deer, , m
8 0:1
At 6.00 P. IL, via Camden and AmboY. Ist . 996
. Accom.andßoadizant. , ad clasn.-- . 1.80 .
At 6A. AL and 2 P.lLliitriehild. ' --- -
,- ._ . ;
-
-At 8 and 10 A. M. 2 and B.BOP. IL, forgrmton. -
At 6, 8 and 10 A./L b l e . 2, 8.80. 5,6 and ILM P.M..for Borden.
town. Burlington, v And Delano.
At 6 and 10 A. M. L 2. 6, 6 and 11.8 0 P. 11Lfor'Plerence.
a l e
At 6 and 10 A, _M ~I. 8.80. 6 and 1.1.93 P.M. for Edgewater.
Riverside, Riverton an almyra.
At d arui 10 A., M., 1. ,8.30. 6 and ILBO P. M. far Flab Home,
gir - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines mill leave from foot of
Masket stmet_by upper ferrY. _ • •
Me from Kensington Depot will leave as tOUOWI: , .
At 11 A. 11., CM P. M. and 12 M. - (night)- via • - -.
Kensington suidJeney City. New York Express
le, rllien — di - o — Anc - 2.80...."& - 26,.. * L " 80.... IT Eltr..aii s lit i t
for Trenton and - Bride
At 8 and 10.15 A IL. 580, 6 and 12P. M. for Morrirville and
Tallvtown.
' il
At 8.00 and 10.16 A. M. lin 4.80, 5 and 12 P . M. for chenc&s.
At 10.16 A. M., 2.80 andt P. M. for Eddington, ,, .- , - --
At l',Bo and 141,15 A. M.. 9.30, 4.5,6 and 12 P.M. for ii4orciwells.
.Larresdale, - Holmesburg. Tacony. Wissinoming Brides
" lore and Frankford , and BP. M. for Holmesbnrg and
- termediate-fitations. - ~
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES •- -
from Remington Depot.
At 8.00 A. M., foriagara Falls, Middle,' Dmikiiir, Can.
andaigua. Elmira, Ithaca, Owegit u Vester. Ilingtante•
ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Groat Montrose. Wilkes.
bane. Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water an.
- At B.OOA. BL - and 180 P.M., - for Belvidere, Easton, Lam.
bertviile Flemington, Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Lino connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for - Manch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac.
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
,-ay.
At 9.30 A. M., 1.20 and 6.80 PN N ew York Express Linos,
via Jersey City......... l3
.04
The 9.30 A. "AL and 6.30 P. M: ea run dall9. All or&
stindst oxeented.
At 9.30 A. M.. La, and e, 30 P. 51.,110 . Trenton.
At 9.30.1. M., and 630 P. M. for
4.'or Linea leaving Lensingtou Alt*Ot., take' hoarare on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half anbefore
departure. The Care on Market Street Railway_ runs
direct to. WestPhliadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Hundays.the. Market Street Cars
will run to comma with the 4.80 P. Moline.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage Igubtheir Wearing apparel. AU baggagwov t ;tlftr
Dolmas be paid for extra. The Company limit it
sponalb ty forbaggage to One Dollar per pound,
not be liable for any iunonttt beyond EA except by sae.
dal contract.
Tickets' sold and fi g e checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester: 8 eldr Hartford. New Haven.
Providence. Newport. All y, Troy, Saratoga. ,Ctica
li ,
Rome m , Syracuse, Rochester: Buffalo , Niagara Falls and
nsin Bride • •
Anadd o itional Ticket Otftee, is located at N 0.828 Chestnut
street, whore tickets to New York, and all important
Points North Ind 16pit,may be procured. Persons pur
e.e Tickets at Ma 06icer can have ( their baggage
from residenoe or hotel to destination. by Union
r Baggage Msprees. • ' ' •
from NEW York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Courtland street at 1.03 and 4.80 P.M.. via Jersey
Cityand Camden. At 7.0) A.M., dBO P. M. and 12 night,
y City mut Rensinti. A.t 10.00 A. M. and 19 M..
d 6.00 P. ia Jersey and W. Phiadelphia.
From Pier N aNo. 1. N.. River.* 11 foi. MA 3. 4P. ' M..
Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 26; 1807, WM. H. GATEAU& Agent.
SAMDTOTairirdilatlLND E2:IE:EitL,A,,,E...
DIA. WINTER ozml6t4ws
On and after MONDAY, Oct. th, 1867, trawl
leave Depot, Thirty.fhat and Chestnut streeta, as follows c,
Trains Leave Philadelphia for . West
_•Ches.i.
ter at 7:0 A. M.. U.OO A. M., 2.91 440. ILO arul ALPO
E
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on
and Market street, di& 7.46. 8.00 and MO A. M. L 60 .440 and
A
I .
Tra P ins leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M_. and leasini .
Philadelphia at 460 P. M., will stop at 13. 0. Junction
and Media only. •
Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater
and B. C. Junction golpg East, will take trains leaving
West Cheater at 7.46 A. M.
, andlcing West will take train
batwing Philadelphia at 4,.5) P. M., and transfer at B. u
Junction.
Trains leaLtitg Philadelphia at 7, 45 A. Si, and 4.6 u P. AL.
and leaving West Cheater *MOO A. N. and 4,50 P. AL con.
next at B. C. Junction With Trains orl the P. and 11. .it
B. f or Oxford and intermediate pointe.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. AL and
LOOP..
Leave
Leave Wed Chester 7.55 A. M. and'LOU P. M.
The Depot le reached dire tly by the Chestnut and
Nainut street cars. Those of e Market street line run
Witit°46 square.' The ears bo th lines connect with
eachtrain upon BS arriv
On Bandar; the Market street Cars fowl , 'um" and
Market street, thirty.fly.o minutes before each Train
Waved the depot, and will connect with each train on
andvab.to carry p era into city.
Wir'rlulenSent, are to take wearing apparel
Eae Bfili gg aitd. and the paw , will not,. In any CA"
reePonume For au amount exoeeding th ojie bun 44
"less .
g i s tigil e a ll Wr)(ll l ) m . g e l f t;lt Sull a rtakt
dent.
liiiiMM . .
1 • ELME& & BALT ILORE
oi: TRAL RAILRQAD.—W "inter.'
_ . meta. On and after Hurley
*-- • I 1 mere Philadelphia from W I
, r &Fbitadelebla Reilroad.onner
•tineettes(Weet PhiladaAnt 7.40
. .
)nford iit tee A. 111. emit
*senor Ow
4
mill inn .
~ t u hi t aie st Vgn et 11011
4 enn at_Leo .r. M. con.
,an 4 th Wein fee Elbus.
Aiile int ro an lenelag phi
0 ~, „
liisS l L-% 4 1E . 4 1- . tt4, ! :,,,, ,4
~1 ti nt 467. 4 2. _ o l --
" wtnini ;For , Pkilleilet•
Ard4r . tioi
lit P. M. tuns to ,
t i iiiiiiintliparel only, u '
notln any use be mum.
'e undyed (au% no.Up, i
I Mliatiner ' toi. .. I
TRAMILEtar 61311 M.
. AND Rana ..
IIiWITD—T A TER. , TDOZVg.
BLE.— Thr and Direct Route bei.
tween PhiladelPhikraom
4 = ti ii .m v l iman o 4k
lon and the Great tin on or P
Cars on all l'il •
thl4':4e= P h " il a daeflevhi M
a
O n
d
a 10 ,
t .
4 E
i I
s:.' i
l fi r ei
u.. , nr i i
i.tiii
felt
iWi tr n
oii
4
2 •o O4 l u rn'
Phial
.• •• .r- Wt& hVillain itzt .. '
tthaitaia,..„ .,..4: ei
Egol4FerellavenW it . : .,...,; . f‘
lxdrs•t a i leaves Philadelphia............. VakE Pf k ,arrivesatLoctkgen. .. .g.g 7, 1.
eMa ,
+•
Mel Tlrt{"hnell la
a'
' • I : .... ~ 4 : i .:11 11, 55 A. Ito 1- :
' " " arr. at Pbll2= . •" • ........
..
ii. 66 f.,1 - 1 ;
" EVul ry "v . i 1 t E1i f_htide1iai1i • ;. • .; • .........; • . • .: • .......‘. Mx: . 11 .:
lig
Etnimm-P;r11 iv . ' 9174,71:,; ....... **************** m
. Mail and Express connect wi“..... * jaiiii;...... nand
atddin Itailway,„ . paesengera *caving_ PhiladAyMw., at '.
} Mail
%arrive at trrineton at 6.40 A. m.. ind QLI 91t111 t
M me .
Philadelnida at 11,15 P. &Anted at Oil CUT ad . '.
All train. on Warren and Franklin Railway ril4delialiil
connections at Oil City with train* for Franking' biome
Petroleum Centre: Bassallo checked ßED ror th • ' ''' ' •
ALF TYLEIt.
Rao - ' Gomm litiPeCinte ndent •
RaADCAMDEN AND ,ATLANTIC. RAIL.
RO
- • m WINIER ARNANGEMONTe:
On and, after Thursday, October 81st, 1567, traidell
_leave Vine Street Forty daily (Sundays °ldeated):
' , Mail and Freight... .........-.. • • • VOA.; N.
Atlantic Accommodation. . - ... - 3.45 E 5• au '-
Junction Accommodation to - Atco and ..miarra ale
stations.. . . 5.80 P. M.
RETURNING ~,,,,, tait
Atlantic Accommodation......... • • ..... ...0.15
Mail and Freight..... .....• L2O P..
Junction Accommoto
„y, M,
VI addonfleld Accommodation will leave", • Vine Street A. M., 2.00 P.M.M
Haddonfield . . ~,,,,,,,1: P.M. , 205 P. M.
orao.tfs. D. 11. at'''SlDY..Aaant.
stairPEms , ouai►r..
, .
For Boston---SteamskLine.Direeti
SAILING FROM EACH PORT FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET,PEPILAD#PHJA. 'AND WWI
NAWRF,
eft •
This - line fa 'iomposcal bf "
,the flntelass
Steamships. •
ROMAN; 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker.
SAXON } 1,2 N) tons, Captidt E. H. Matthews.
NOB. CHAN, 1,208 tom!, Captain L' Crowell.
The ROMAN from Phila.' on 'fhtirsday, • Dee. 11., 10 A.M.;
Time ARIES from Boston on-Thesday. Dec ' 10. at SP.' M.
These Steamships sail Punctually.. and' Freight will he
received every day, a Steamer
_NOS always on the berth.
Frelviit for points beyomPuoston sent with despatch,
For Freight or Passageperior accommodations).;
apply to SouthSOß & CO.,
myal OS De lawareavenue.
PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
TIMOUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE .
SOUTH AND_W'_EBT.
EVERY SAT U R DAY
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF. above.M4RKET stmt.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH , RECEIPTS teal% '
points in North and South Caroline via Seaboard ,
Line Railroad,
neuske, conneCting et Portsmouth and to &PlO
burg. Va., Teo and the West, vie .Virdnia. and
Tennessee Alr.Line and Richmond and Daaavilleßallroad.
t ar HANHULDSr ON
ER li z Ei r fed t a ken at L9WE.R •
The regularity, safetrend eheapneni of this route tem
mend It to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for.commission. draYage t of say expenie
BReaniehipe insnre at lowed rates. , . •
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE di 00.,
14 North antir .Wkariett.
W. P. PORTER,Agent at Rittman & ty reint
T. P. CROWELL & CO., d !tenni-at 0110 tagal-D
- • -
STEAMSLLIP CO.
LINES
FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The JUNIATA will Nail R NEW nRti.EANS. VIA
.-R MlPAPL'O'kcditilßeSujk IlieNssl M.
ORLEANS,V,AILLAYANA. Saturday. December 21.
Tim WYOMING frill mail FOR SAVANNAH.Satin
day. December 14, at 8 o'clock A. M • . . •
The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAS.
Batt rday, ecember 14.
The • PIONEER will aid! FOR WILMINGTON. N.
,0...
on Thurgday, December 19, at 5 o'clock P. M,
--Through Bills of Lading signed. and Faaeago Zic.kOta
sold to all points South and We. t.
- WILLIAM L JAMES, Chmentl Agent, •
• CHARLES E. DILRFS, Freight Agent. - .
nog . No. 814 South noelaware avenue.'
DADA , LINE FOR - BADTIMPHS,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware‘CanaL
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat 'ompany, daily at R o'clock P.
The Steamers Of this line are now plying ;malaria, lie.
tween this port and Baltimore, 'leaving , No.: 3 ~
North Delaware avenue. ahoy° Market street, daily at, 3
o'clock P. 114._(Sunda3 excepted.)
CIIITY/nit ad description of Freight as low as wother.
YWight
...andled with great care, delivered prom ptly
and forwarded to all points beyond the trgraiseisireis
commission.
Particular attention said to the transportation pp(( all
deboription of Merchandise, Hor.ea, Carrlagod, the.. Am
For further information. apoly to • . •
JOHN D. 11,13OFF,dgetito
splB.lye N 6. 18 North Delaware swam*.
HAVANA STEAMERS. '
SEMLMONTIILV
The Steamships ; ;, ,
HENDRICK HUDSON... ............. ............ Howes
STARS AND STRIPES...... Hohnee
These steamers will leave:pis „norCfOr Havana every
other Tuesday at BA. M. '
Z ini t SLlN en lt t „
• Tho steamship STARS AND STRIPES. flolmos,master.
will sail for liaVana din Tneeday
; Morning. December 10.
at 8 o'clock. • .
Passay t t a o i Haw/41143w = s,
No fr eig ht received teß ay. , '
For fre ight or pumas/MC to
140 No rth
NEW XPRESB LINB TO ALBXANDRIA4
Georgetown and Washington., G,, via
Gheaspeake and Delaware 'Canal, with eon
nectimaist ;Alexandria from the mobt • direct route for
:Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton =tithe
bouthweirt.
Bteernere • leave regularly from the Bret wharf above
Market ascot every qaturday at noon.
. Freight :received daily. • OLYDE &
14 North and death Wha4.7430,.
J. D. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.
M.,,ELDRIDGE do Go., 'Agents at Alexandria; .. Vll%
glula„ eg1141,,,
-, FOlt_ h1.1.1W YORK. VIA 1.)LA)V4544AN.,T) •
d i ttit RAIIITAN ANAL. •
Eaprear Steamboat • (Mummy. Stoluu- ..'
ppxllare leave Dally from first wharf helo v Market street, ,
Through in twon Jour hours. • Dodds -forwarded to all' , J
points. North, lira and We'd., frog of commiestowl • .J.
Freighte received at the lowest rates. _ .
• WM. P. CIA DFI eltk, ilLgOAti. L .. ';
JAME'S HAND agent
, South Wharcoe.
, , • . Ji
lal N%'all street. N.Jw •Yor/1- J . •r .444 tf
FOR LIV El I'OOL, IVIVfI DESPATtIII.—TIIII
first.else
ti erle,m th.llle,l? AWN . , I:4lbrut
reg toter, !minas Afetialm; 'matter. 7: his. cos_
e d. h av i ng a Inge portion et her cargo eil;liged, will Atilt
88 idiot 1.. ior helium of frewlit or ha:l:Igo apply to
PEI F 1 Wltllarr 434 SONS, 115 Walont,street. •
lOR NEW tiWieTSll.lOl
' 4 TrkalflpOrtationMOthP4ll.9.-1)edilatC11 8.01
Swittintro Linea via Delaware arid Rari
tan Canal, on and idler the llith 'Of March. kaving daily t
12 M and SF. Bt., connecting with all Ml:thorn and gait
ern lim.ll. For froight, which will ho taken on sicconimo•
dating tenne, apply to WM.. M. liAllti) 4t C 0.,:
Iv , No. 1112 South lielaware avenue.
s i l i ir lsi t ..
,'. . ...' DELAWA UM ANI) WIE.I4APEAREI
- • Steam Tow-13oat Cempezp...—Barfon
, towed between Philadelphia, BidtintorN
attlite-cle•tirstiitt. Delaware city and luternapliateqpoints.
WM; 1.. (IL - S , I)14: & co., Agents. Gape, JOIIN LAUf3 IX: -
,I,llst, sil lot tlill,, Id 1.4. NVluu'ves, I hila. apli•tdolli
• ..
,
I,viSeanoa.6.TicF.-CONSIGNEES QP44,EGO
on , brig ALBERT )1 , .W18, newts, initster, from Lob.
doh, Om 0. ...end !heir permits n board to first wh4re
belOw stre , t. or to the Whet) of rho iuderalgued:
Tlie general order will be Issued on ‘Vednealay, the t'b
InSt.,i/ , 'D 11100dr not permitted will bestial to plibllct
stets.. 11 - 011 , 7•3 1 AS 0 CO.. Its W.lnnt street. de:3
Ti „...,- --
a il
wr t, lal.-- 'I LE AMEit. SHIP lIIEFTACV.
.1.•4 31, t i nil L, reaoter, from Liverpool. le U 0 lilac horsing.
under relieve! order. at, Arch street whar Consigne•eo.
, c ni 1,1,,ier afterd to the 'reception of their oda, PETER
w 'anti') ,1. , st INt3, 115 Walnut street, 4e4.9 . :
NOTICE.- AMEg. , Stlll , .l4. , BE,'ett FItiEL •13,'ff i lkOA.
pole, nittottr, front Liverpool. is now dhicbargi , n4
undo general order, at Arch etre; t wharf. Lonergn 434
willpleeee attend to the reception of their anode. PI 'IIT,
W tift;ll7 eh St INS, 111 Walnut etreet. n05,51'
, --..-------
K !lITICE,-- . ALL l'Eltt3ol , 4l A ICE , lIER.V.BY '.'0.1(1, ~ , s .
1:11 tioned against harboring or troytiug any of the orevr, .--'''
of filo Brouen bark- CARL GrOltoE, Arfinan, nu, ‘ . l" - , -, vi
Prow London. Ise no dobtm of their contritoting will be Vil t.i... -- tY)
by 4,q,nt ob. 0. neente, ,WORKMAN * tlf).,..ttaanb‘ ue4 i1.5 , ;,,i..;
--- -
O AS S. SHIN DLNIt, dOccomor to JOLIRSIIINEIEMIr atul
;
SONS Sall Atoka", No. , So North/ Delaware a 'i' . ..., 4 ' 41
ydirdelpam t• I• . ,; ~ ' • , ..- =,, .f , ' ."/ 4 k‘w ~..,
wdzlc done Iti Abe intkunar don theta '
wont I avoral?le tfonla, and WadtantK to give Req . -
faction. - •,'
_,,,
YarticularAttoOttooitivon totellairing. ,
SOUTHERN WAIL
NY'S REGULAR