IMILEORAPHIC SEJNUM.,t4IiIt!
Timmons were killed yesterday by , the OX
plosion of a loootatitive, near Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Tim entire stock and machinery of Bodeman
Co., tobacco dealers, of Rt. Louis, has been
condemned to forfeiture for defrauding the gov
ernment.
Ir is estimated that fifty thousand of the work
leg people of New York city are now out of am
ployment.
1114. u. FANNY lizfAuscartktPet with a' Post
enthusiastic reception on her first - appearance in
Baltimore last night as "Medea." The house was,
well filled by a most appreciative'inctionow
Tuts Senate Foreign Committee has und6r con
sideration treaties with Denmark, t Venezuela
Japliti'Madegakcatv and the Sandtvicif 'Wanda.
THE. Gtorgla convention organized perma
nently vesterday,,, by electing J. R. Parrott as
preindint; , Other odium' Weld .tlierrehosen; and
the Convention'tljourned until to-day.
GEN. Hnncooit has appointed Charles qif. "Em
erson fo be Judge of .the Third. District Court of
Sew Orleans, in place of 'E. F. Fellowes, ro 7
Signed. ,‘. ,
Tun Tennessee Douse of Representatives yes
terday passed a bill repetiling the State laWs pre
venting colored men from holding 'office and
Sitting on Junes; also, a bill looking to the part
meat of the war losses of loyal Wennesseans.
Both bills are expected to mini the Senate.
THE municipal elehtfon in Pittsburgh :was held
yesterday. , The Labor-Reforth and Teeple's cati-;
iiidates tor ,Mayor and other,. city °Medea 'Wahl
elected by about 3,000 majority over the Reline+
licau candidates.
A-I/townie: despatch (fatten thtt the*, "White
river steamboat J. 13. Meettne was burned Jag
Friday eight with 16000 bates of Cotton, the crew
barely escaping:with their liyeB
~she ataWard' of
the goat was Inat • ..,,;
.
KATE TprIPLE, a young woman , threw liertlel
under the train passing, over the Syracuse and
Bintharupton (N. Y.) Railroad yesterday, .and
was eo horribty,mapgied. that ,14. died irta short
Ii is thought that the PreSident . will, veto , the
bill which pawed dssth branch* of Oongress,
striking • the word -"White" frotrt. the charter or
Witsbpgton and - Georgetown,,, District of Collies
• • •
A Gniticr Cf.up was formed in Hartford,Cons.,
vesterdayiGeneral S. N. Whittaker being elected
President. Thisis the first Grant Club established
in the State.
Mas. MaitriartiirrA JoIMSTIDN died in St. Louis
Monday ai*ht a, few hours after the death of her
husband, : re Edmiard Johnston.
GEri. fittartrAbinks that the Government Arse
nals at 4efferson City, Missouri, can be dispensed
with. •
,
ONLY Seven degrees above , zero ranged' the
thermometer at Quebec, Yeaterday. -
Anyters from Porto Rico state that the earth
quake had not ceased. There were 114 shocks in
eight days. Several buildings had been destroyed.
Since the last accounts the people of St. Thomas
had given up all efforts to rebuild tiller habita
tions, or to resume busines9.
INTELLI GENCE from St. Domingo, by way of
Jamaica Nov. 30th, has been received. The bro
ther 9f Montez was at the head of 8,000 Haytiens
e frontier, and threatened to invade the Re
p.l ie. A' sanguinary conflict between his
troOpe and those of Salnave is expected.. „The
latterls ;determined '
. to met, fire - to the powder
magazine, hnd blow up his capital rather than
yield his government tithe rebels.
. •
Tan Yenian sympath zers are making very ex
tensive ,preparations for a public funeral in Liv
erpool, on Sunday next, In .honor of ~Allen,
Allen,
Gould and Larkin, but the Orangemen of the
city threaten to tweak hp the procession, and it
is, feared a serious riot will take place should the proposed Pentatt demonstration be attegtpted.
A Lormos , clasp:ltch says that it is inferred from
the tenor of the speech made by, M. Ronher
the Corps Legisiatif, that the French Emperor
has adopted a policy on the. ROMan question
which coinellesywith the • views and desires of
the clerical party. The impression is strength
ened by the tone of the French presS/ The Lib , '
eras journals are, dissatisfied, while the clerical
orgaaß are pleased and jubilant: '
M. RW44EI, in the Corps Legislatif, has made
some official explanation in regard to the .old
Luxemburg dispute. He >affirms that the first
suggestion fora change of frontier came last year
from Prussia, and declares that since the' settle
meat of the controversy which followed•th'e Lon
don Conference, France entertained no tlionght
of territorial extension by negotiations or con-
Dart:a, the ”needie-gun" inventor,' is dead. '
GEORGE ' BAFCIi.I3FT the Americaxt Ithniste,r
tp - Pnistia, has had an audience with,the Queen.
TILE Prussian Diet yesterday approved the pri.
vats treaties indemnifying the displaced Princes
of Hanover and the other Provinces annexed by.
Prneia. ' •
Fitz John Porter.
WASUINGTON, DOCOMber 111.—The letter of the
Secretary of War ad lintel-in?, in compliance with
a resolution - of the Senate of the 27th lilt,' asking
for copies( of papers relating to the ease of Fitz
John Porter, late an officer in, the army of the
United States; has been printed. The paper was
referred by the Senate to the Committee on Mill.
tary Affairs and the Militia, and ordered to be
printed. The Secretary, in submitting the letter,
states that other papers pertaining to tho same
case are still in the hands of the President. The
date of the letter of General Grant submitting the
paper is December u:
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. 1866.—G eneral : Flatter
ing myself that the result of my trial by court
martial in 180 was not passed unnoticed by you,
and bellevitig that you would take pleasure In
being instrumental in discovering any erroneous
finding, and remedying any 'wrong result
ing from it, I take the liberty of asking the
favor to aid, by a letter to the President of the
United States, or in whatever manner you-may
deem best, in effecting, by his authority, a re
examination of the urocmdings of my court
martial, and, if agr&f7able to you, making known
your action Au. the Bon. lieverdy Johnson,. for
use at such time as he may regard most proper.
Though Conscious of innocence of any crim
inality such as alleged against me, and of all in
tentional wrong-doing, and knowing of erro
neous findings, I cannot expect or ask others to
be convinced without an examination of the evi
dence or a presentation by unpreJudi6ed au
thority; but having, to a certain date, an un
blemished record for no, ordinary.,6ol - 14Ces
andfaithfully performed to my;country, it might
be presumed that ever careful of my honor I
could not have been reckless of my fame, upon
which hang all the hopes of wife, children and
friends, and connected as it-may be with the
history and destiny of my country, and I trust
such a record and influence may have weight in
causing a reconsideration of the proceedings
with the view of ascertaining any wrong ro
gulling from erroneous findings and. remedying
it. if any be found.
In the hope that my appeal may meet with a
favorable response, I am. General, with high re
spect, your obedient servant. F. J. PORTER.
General Ulysses S. Grant, Washington City.
Official copy; E. D. Towsszsa),
. Assistant Adjutant-General.
•
NEW Your:, Sept. 24, 1866.—Ceneral : In
the hope that amid your manifold duties time can
be 6pared to read the accompanying article from
the World, of this city. I take the liberty of send
ing
2c(it as bearing upon the object of my letter of.
the instant.
The article was written by (as I am informed)
one of the editors of harper's aloutlay May
- without my solicitation or knowledge; and, as far
as it goes, is a correct presentation of facts em
braced in my triaL
1 am, General, with high respect, your obedient
servant, F. J. Portren.
General Ulysses B. Grant, Washington City.
O cial ffi copy:
E. D. TowNsmin, Assistant Adjutant-General.
No(.—The article from the New York Wald,
herein referred to, Was not received with this
document.
I.lAirryoun ' „
Conn., Sept. fl, 1867.---Mq bear
Granf:—Fitz
John Porter writes me to ask that I
will do something to aid him in getting a rehear
ing of his cave. All thittl k ean do is to write you
and give you the reasons Why I think it will be
an act of justice to give him the opportunity to
clear himself from the terrible imputation now
resting upon him.
I saw Porter in Pope's - company the.' day after
the latturs defeat at Bull' Run, and afterwards,
until wearriyed in front of Washington, I know
that that they were on very cordial terms, and
that Pope, otinerne occasions, advised with him
confidentially. I talked a good deal myself with
Pope, and I think that if he had had at that time
any fooling that Porter had acted badly, I would:
have learned it then; but I had no suspicion that
; he felt aggrieved by anything that Porter or any
oue who was then ucar him had done. At
Fairfax Cour,l-louse, the day ' that we arrived at
Washington, inotioathat rope was particularly
in good spiliti and cordial with Porter. f have,
therefore, always thought that the attack upon
Porter was the result of an after thought,
and that the ,charges were pot original with
Pone. •
-.During the trial I thought it proper to inforin
Porter that Generals j. F. Reynolds, George EL
TbliMet d- myself would, if requested, go
befoni t h incourt ant i swear that we wouldnot
believe Pope or Roberts under oath. I had eon.
suited General Reynolds before I made the propo
sition. Be consented too himself, and thought
General Thomas would have no hesitation in
giving such evidence. I was myself well con
vinced of General Thomas's opinion of Pope's
veracity from what I had.often heard him say
before the Witr. Porter declined to call us up to
give this evidence, on the ground that the court
appeared so well disposed towards hint; and his
case was going on so Well, that he did not wish
to irritate the court by any attempt to break
down the evidence of. the prineipal;_prosecutors:
The sequel showed that he matte a serious mis
take.
Bytl think that the most equitable reason for
a ,rev iew of Porter's case is thisi—The Judge
AilVocate General, Holt; was the - judge advocate
of the coda., ;ghat was right lenough. But no
one will deny that a judge advocate of a military
court, when a prisoner is defended by able coun
sel, becomes to a great extent a preocentor, and
as such is necessarily biased against the prisoner.
To'say that General Holt was prejudiged against
Porter, is merely to say that • he Is like other
men, end thal, be was so prejudiced the whole
proceeding shows. Whether it is better or worse
tor the . course of , justice that , the judge advocate
should bo prejudiced has,iiothing to dowith tho,
question'.
, (But tin tibstract'of the proceedings and finding
and sentence of Iho court had to be made by the.
Jude.gAdvocate General for preaentation to the.
President of the United, States, ,uPon. which (for
he necessarily could not read- the evidence) .he
Was.to make up his mind as to 'the guilt or inno
cence of ,the accueed: Was it right, proper, or
decent, that this abstract should be made up, by
the very man-.who •had done:his beat Ito convict
the prisoner?. Did not such a proceeding pre
vent the Bresident from learning any extenuating
circumstance, or finding ,out• anything weak
in thoevidenee, if any rue there were , ? Did it
Jnotin feet, take atraY anYchance frm Porter
which lie might have had, had a cool, unbiased
person, of legal knowledge, made this abstract'
instead of General Holt? - ,
The whole business seems to me like a prose
; cuting attorney passing sentence upon p r i s oner
jin a civil court, immediately after the spebehes
:of counsel. I think the fact that Mr. Lincoln
had only• Gen. Holt'a abstract to guide him in
making up an
,opinion :one the , proceedings of
that court is edough to invalidate the whole thing.
Whits been said, and perhaps with truth, that,
there is no precedent to guide in this matter. It
may be said with equal truth, ‘-that never since
the trial of Admiral Byng was injustice so with
out precedent done. I think that there •never
was a morwappropriate opportunity for going
beyond preredent, and establishing the fact that
no matter how or by whom flagrant injustice is
done, you,when the power is in your 4ands, will
see the right done.
For my part, I know : that Porter was as loyal
as the most loyal soldiet\eow dead, and that no
thought of treason or disaffection entered his'
brain. Ho Vas a victim to Pope's failure in Vir
ginia, and it seems to me he has remained n vic
tim long enough. You will, in my opinion, do
an net which will'not be the least among those
which will make up your fame if you will lend
y our weight towards giving Porter the oppor-.•
tnnity to retrieve his character as a citizen and
soldier. r, • ,
- - ,
I am truly your friend,
W.;/3. FnAwar.m.
General U. S. Grant, Commanding Army of
the 'United States. , ,
Official copy
E. O. TOWNSENp,
Alpiettuit, Adjutant-qi3noral
Rosrox, September 21st, 1.867.-ocm-rah, At a
meeting of the officers of the First Division,
Fifth Corps, called together to, give an, expres
don of sympathy at the death of .our loved com
mander, General ' Griffin.. the enclosed petition
was, presented and signed .by all the officers
present. .
The duty of forwarding the document to you
was entrusted to me, and in So doing I would say
that I express the sentiments of most of those
who served under Gen. Porter in saying that they
most earnestly desire that his request for a new
trial be granted. ,
It Was my fortune to pe,in command of a reg
iment in General Porter s corps during that . un- ,
fortunate etunpaign which ended in the 'battle of
Bull Run; and • having 'personal knowledge of
many of the circumstances connected with his
career, I have always felt that ho was unjustly
dealt with. • :
Very respectfully. yours,
L. EITEPRENSON, JR.,
Late of 32d Massachusetts Volunteers.
General IL 8. GRANI'..
Official copy:
E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General
BOSTON, Sept. 17, 1867.—The undersignOd s .who
have served as officers of the sth Corps under
Gen. Fitz John Porter, respectfully,but urgently,
request that the proceedings in his case may be
revised in accordance with the application which
They learn from the public press ho has addressed
to the Department: , •
' Wm. S. Tilton, lately brevet brigadier-general
United States Volunteers.
A. P. Martin, late brevet colonel, United States
Volunteers. '
George M. Barnard, Jr., late brevet colonel,
18th Massachusetts Volunteers.
Jan W. Mahan, late major 9th Massactusetts
Volunteers.
Aaron F. Walcott, late flint lieutenant Battery
C, Massachusetts Volunteers. . •
Francis J. Parker, colonel 32d Massachusetts
Infantry. ' ' • •
Goo. A. Batchelder; brevet lieutenant-colonel
22d Maisachusetta Volunteers.. A-
Michael Scanlan, eaptain 9th Massachusetts
Volunteers. • ' '
P. T. Hanley, late lientenant-eolonel 9th Mas
machusetts Volunteers. ' " •
John M. Tobin, captain 9th MasSachutSette
Volunteers. • •
James F. Moore, lieutenant 2d Maine Volun-
Walter S. Davis, brevet lieutenant colonel 22d
Massachusetts Volunteers.
LOEls *oker,' brevet major 18th Massachu
setts Volunteers. •
Marcus M. Davis, captain 22d Massachusetts
Volunteers. •
Thos. Sherwin, Jr.;; brevet 'brigadier-general,
late 22d Massachusetts Volunteers.
L.: Stephenson, Jr., brevet brigailler-genersl,
late 32d Massachusetts Volunteers. '
J. Cushing Edwards, brevet brigadier-general, '
late 32d Massachusetts Volunteers.
Charles K. Cobb, first lieutenant and adjutant,
late 132 d Massachusetts Volunteers.
'Edward 0. Shepard, brevet lieutenant-colonel,
late .si Massachusetts Volunteere
Plunkett, lateleaptain 9th Massachusetts '
VOlunteers.
,V M . m. M Strachan,lioutenant and adjutant 9th
Massachusetts Volunteers.
fWnt'M. Straehan, late captain 9th Maesachu
setts Volunteers.
Charles - W. ThoMpson, first lionttenant 89th
Massachusetts Volunteers, formeily 12th Wissa
chueottg Volunteers.
John F.' Dougherty, late captain 9th Massa
chusetts Infantry.
E. E. Murphy; late first lieutenant 9th Massa
chusetts Volunteers+. •
Wm. H. Gerty, late captain 32d Massachusetts
Volunteers.
B. F. 'Elnan, Into first lieutenant 9th Massachu
setts Infantry. ' !
'C. C. Bumpus, captain Co. B, 32d Massachusetts
Volunteers.
General U. 8,• ,GRANT.
Official copyro,
E. 1). TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General.
The Skating Season.
The keen northwest wind otyestorday has
added to the cold weather that' has Many
increased during the past few days. Nature
has been disturbed, and wherein distant
portions of the State there have been severe
snow storms there his beezir..srfdli a dektee Of
coldness in this section that all small bodies
of water have been frozen as tight as in slid
winter. Sunday was' the coldest day of the
season ; and yesterday was its legitimate suc
cessor in that respect.
_,Last evening the Arctic" character of the
weather was most rejoicing to thousands of
the young folks As the red-lighted balls
throughout this city'and Brooklyn told them
in language unmistakable that skating would
'sbon,umugurate the many sports of winter.
The coldness of the first days of Decembepi•
has not alone prevailed here, but along the
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. ADELPHIA ) ., WEDMSDAY I DEOE BER :67
Hudson ice has frozen to an extent that all.
the boats that have since early - spring carried
their thousands of tons of ,freight have now
cettaesi , running, ' and ,the steamer' Cornelids
Vandfrbilt on her trip - yesterday Met large
fields, elf" ice thif,t - atised second after sec§nd
into an'unTielding mass as She pushed long
to 'her iiiistination. Should , the weather in
its fikesent coldness centinue, this trip will
undoubtedly be the last of' the season of the'
fkgiting palaces that glide through the
North river.
Where shallow water abounds, such as in
the ponds of the'Plfth avenue, there has been
a great' advantage over the Central Park
ponds and many others in the city and
vicinity, and as a consequence there has been
good skating to•day' at Macmillan's and
Mitchell's ponds; while the Park ponds are
not entirely frozen over. Brooklyn adds her
Capitoline to the skating army, and these
ibree ponds, with, their ''hundreds of gayly
attired ladies anA - attendant 'gallant cavaliers,
each with a purpose to pass the hours away•
in characteristic pleasure may be noted as
the auspicious inaugural' of the promised
winter's pastime. Soon the alarm note will
resound that not only these are all in prepa
ration for the coining pleasures of the season,'
but Oittanari,the New YorleSkating Unhand
the Park will in, their brilliancy respond, and
many carnivals will - be recorded as the in
cidents of each. Prepare your costumes,
ladies and gentleman, for King Frost is
among Its.
A Sail Story front the Isle of Dog,.
The London Daily ./kretva of November
2 9 d says:
.
"To the majority of Londoners the Isle of
Dogs is a ,perfect terra incognita, yet in no
portion, perhapi4 of the eastern metropolitan
districts is the heavy pressure of hunger-ands,
want more severelyfelt at, the present mo-
Merit than in the unattractive locality on
which the above canine appellation has been
:bestoWed. For the infermation , of those
who bade not visited the island, We may
mention that it consists of, a rather exten
','l3ive tract of low, 'marshy ground, largely
intersected by open drains anti stagnant
ditches, and bounded on three of its sides
by the muddy waters of the' Thames, the
fourth side being formed by the various
basins collectively forming the West India
Import and Export Docks, which COnstitute
a kind of artificial barrier between Wipland
and the densely populated neighborhoods of
Limehouse and Poplar. There are two roads
leading into the island. Of' these ' one com
mences near Limehouse Church, the other
at Poplar. A steam-ferry also affords a
re 64 means of communication between the
loWer parts of the island and ClrecriWieh, on
the opposite shore. Until within a compara
tively recent period the place was but thinly
inhabited, except in the neighborhood of
Millwall.
"The various shipbuilding yards, with one
or two exceptions, are now utterly ,desereed
and silent, being occupied only by'llie , few
men entrusted with the care of the different
workshops and expensive machinery con
tained therein. The numerous forges are
cold and lifeless, the powerful rolling mills
devoid pf motion, and the gigantic' .stean?i.'i.
hathmers sullenly resting in enforced idle-
Mae. All stagnation and despondency.
The 'Beene in the town itself is yet more de
pressing. Hue we find whole ntreets of
houses completely untenanted. We pass re
sidence after residence in which no signs of
life are ,perceptible. At the lowest compu
tation there must be' several :hundreds of
empty holm* in the town., These habits
tionts arechiefly of a - Most Enbstantial charac
ter, and in prosperous times presented an ex
ceedingly comfortable and wellzto-dO appear
ance.
"Still more ominous is the large number
of closed shops. Whole.rows of shops, once
doing a busy trade;' arenow despairingly
shut up. rn one street we perceive a large
establishMent empty, and deserted, the three
golden balls in front of the building indi
cating its former use as a pawnbroker's.
Near this is a large public house where,some
few days since,the whole of the furniture and
other effects belonging to the landlord were
disposed of by auction. When the publican
and the pawnbroker can neither gain a liveli
hood, the condition of the mechanics must
indeed be deplorable. 'The shops which re
main open have, for the most part, a poverty
smitten aspect, and look, as they really are,
but the shadowy ghosts of their former
selves. The solitude of such thoroughfares
as East Ferry road remains undisturbed by
the hoarse cry of the costermonger, for even
the itinertirit vendors of cheap fish and vege
tables receive little encouragement in their
attempts ,to dispose of their , fitock in trade
among the penniless inhabitan'ttdf this part
i
of the sland.
"The falling off in tho prosperity of the
place is illustrated by the statistics of the
steam ferry,op . posite Greenwich, which now
conveys a daily average of eight hundred
passengers, as against the usual lnumbcr of
one thousand five hundred to two thopsand
in more prosperous times. The gin- palaces,
too, have a dingy appearance, and seem al
most deserted., Most remarkable, also, is
the largo number of surgeons and chemists
who practice their vocation in the neigh
borhood. The number of distressed fami-.
lips is estimated at two thousand, but
there are many who refuse to apply for pa
rochial relief.; 'They seem to regard it as a
degradation from'which they can never re
cover. 'lf 1 accept pauper relief;' said one
respectably-attired woman, shall remain a
Pauper all the rest'of my life.' To do, them
justice, the parochial authorities seem dis
pbsedto, act considerately to Aeh — people,
but their position is one of much difficulty,
for although the poors-rate is nearly two
thirds less than what it was last. vinter the'
difficulty of getting , the rates and ths
threatened increase in the amount of pan:
perism have 'compelled them to reduce the
settle of relief. Various individual
portion. are made for - the relief of at least a portion
of prevailing' distress, but the results are
far from satisfactory-
Laughable Steirerjing!.he Negroes—
-For a week past a very foolish notion has
prevailed amongst the negroes of this city
that the medical students were engaged every
night in catching negroes, and to prevent
their cries for help, putting sticking-plasters
ori their mouths!, and, then carrying them off
to the dissecting rtioin, where they were
speedily disposed of by the attending surgeon.
SO generally has this idea taken possession
ofthe'negroes, thatvery few of them are now
Ben on the streets after dark. On Saturday
ni ht, about eight o'clock, as Policeman
t
Swithers was lighting - the lamp on-the cor
net of Virginia and Cary streets, a private
watchman came up with a little•negro boy
whom , he had arrested under suspicious
circumstances; but before the, policeman
could' alight from the. lamp-post, a negro
min named Sam Johnson ran up, seized ,
the boy inhis arms, and ran off rapidly with
hi m ' ( l 4 -3wir, , the street,i crying out "murder!"
"mOrderr at the top of his voice. The po
liceman gave chase, and at length overtook
JohnSbn and demanded an explanation of his
singular conduct The man ' was evidently
greatly alarmed about something, and stated
that the watchman who arrested the boy was
a medical student and was taking him to a
dissecting room—that five or six negro
children bad been missing for several days,
and some of their clothing: was found in the
ravine near the Medical College; that a
negro woman in Sydney went out on Thurs
day night to milk the Cows; and not been
,beard from since,
• but her huctiet was found
owthe steps of the' 'college, and many' Other
similar tabs were told by the frightened,caa,n.
Atirak of Illiseiction:
irroni the Richmond (Yai) Plopatch..l
Policeman Smithers !muted him there was
not a particle of truth in the reports, and
though he promised to see that the boy was
not eilt up by the bad doctors, Sam went off
scratching his head and seemingly in great
doubt 'whether he could even trust the boy in
the hands of the policeman.
I- 'After Dinner Doings.
v•••• The Pall Mall Gazelle tells a queer stors ,
of which the hero seems to be Edmund
Yates, who earned on a recent necasion the
title of D. D. For, is the early days of Cali
fornia journalism, the, cases' of arrest for
inebriety were so common that instead of
writing "Drunk and Disorderly" alter the
culprit's name, the clerk simp y affixed the
initials D. D. This seemed to the reporters
so, good a joke that they transferred' the
practice to their printed reports, and the
clerical and religious world were duly shocked
at the appearance of the abbreviation D. D.in
so disreputable connection. But to return
to the Pall Mall G'azette's story of Yates.
After the dinner, softie of the literary men,
such as Mark Lemon, Wilkie Collins, find
Horace Mayhew, who make a point on Such
occasions of not going home till morning,
adjourned to a pot-houke, known as the Hall
of the AncientP Druids. What passed there
that journal, thus recounts :
There they sit, the ex-publican (Mark
Lemon) hobnobbing with the writer of mys
(VVilkie Collins), who gets a living out.
Of a novel which it makes one's head ache
to read; and the white-haired old young man
(Horace Mayhew), whose conversation is not
of the choicest, and Who has knocked about
town and comic literature these thirty years
past, talking as he should not to the son of
the great hero whose berth is secured for
next week. But what is the matter? The
man with theecarlet face is getting obstrepe
rous.
He is 'Wild, noisy, blasphemous, unfit
as ever for the society' 'Of "gentlemerD'llot
even the slimy persuasion of his white
haired Minion eau 'still the fifty of this
sensation Pythias! Ho is making a
drunken sensation speech. The music
stops and every one in the hall gathers
round to listen to his tipsy drivel. What is it
all about? Wriat;t4cy did not put this grand
penny-rag hero on Ilse. Dinner Committee,
and he has been insulted. Hark to his vio
lent vanity. "He has lived on my brains,"
he says; "this man you have been feasting:
I have helped to make „a success of his two
penny meg. I won't be put down! I won't
stop talking! am too clever to live!"
Bah ! come away from the filthy scene.
This, then is the end of the greaVaces.st of
reconciliation and love, and this poor tipsy
creature is a literary man of 7 867. lie has
already been forgiven too often. "The
Devil was sick, and the Devil, a saint would
be !" But we will have no more burlesques
of repentance. He has offended us all,
offended the man that England loves best,
and he is past pardon.
IFIEJUNITUKE. &c.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepared to meg
Purchasers of Fine Furniture :
STYLE AND PRICE.
GEO.LIIENICELS,LACY it CO.,
CABINET NAN:ll 7 4gs,
lath and Chestnut StieOte.
MUEBLES FINO
EN
EXHD3ICION,
In Serie de Duarte%
OOLOCADO
mem
•
Saha de reethindento
DUARTOB 17D CA2dADA.
OEO. J. HENKEL'S. LACE do CO.•
EBANISTAB,
5e26401 , THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT .
Special Card. \
• FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN BEIM
OF ROOM, CARPETED AND FURNISHED Al
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.
GEO• J. lIIENKELS • LACY' ait 00. 1
CABINET MAKERS, •
: •
Die telneten Ilenbel arrangirt in
der ganzen Etage tertift nor Austen;
Toppteh and Garalnen elnbegrlllett•
GEO. J. HEN, LACY &
,
Meubel. Pabrilrant s
Thirteenth and Chestnut, PhUadelpida•
se2.l-tfri4
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLES,
pour Salons et Oltambrea A Conti:arr.
thanes pour Expoeition dans APPortemonto Gunk el
Converts! de Tapie.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
EHENISTES.
selitirtf rpii CHESTNUT STREET, an Coin de 18nWa
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
RUE REROCED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms
TO
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street."
demoino
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES•
B. J. WILLIAMS & *SONS
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturers of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Finest assortment in the city, the oldest 'establish,
ment,larLest manufacturers , and eell (t the Loma
REPAMING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
STORE SHADES MADE TO ORDER, mattriill
CHARLES L. HALE,
Giddiidaman and Superintended') for D. J. William)
NO. 831 ARCH STREET,
MANUFACTURER OF,
VENETIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGEST AND FINEST ABSORTIdENT IN THIN
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTEREI.
.el 7 ff rr .1
Patent Elastr - Ventilating Ir Soles.
. _ ear
sw rfot or U 0 ItNOr ' or
They 1 neve It II Et MATiSWand
They remove end reove the pon4plratlon Ina° of
ltt MIER 1111Kas
To hi,fiw their MERITS they 11UST BE WORN,-
Retail price, el eu Per Pair.
Sold by (toot and Shoe dealers generally.
E A: TILL. Proorlt•ter, and Manufacturer,
de wq in• Vat No. 7 , truion atceet, Hostou, .lose.
•
A AD.Etur - • 4) v Arc s,. „ • •
Avg:
DEYQEAoADIGNFE, ITALIAN OPERA 'BRIGNOLL
mAx-swAasosess hag
_the honor to um co the
opening of the fall season of /tallest °Per*, Mar t a to five
nighta and oilOreo ll on , ,
Mu Y ANlNGLDeceinber
By the famous JPRANGE AND BRIGNOLI GRAND
OPERA COMPANY, comprising the following eminent
- The great lyric Prima boinui: '
MME. ANNA DE LA GRANGE,
whose career in Grand Opera has imparted a lustre to the
atage throughout both Europe , and'Amplievai.2 '; • ,
The brilliant American Contralto • • • ' ;
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS,
the most gifted and accomplished American Prima
Donna who has yet appearedomd
The talented young Prima Dowissi'S_oprano,,
51188 ISABELLA MbCOLLOCII:
The universally admir.d Tenor,
SIGNOR lIRIONOLT. • • '
The renowned Tenor Robusto,
SIGNOR MASSIMILIANL ,
The fainons Baritone, .
SIGNOR ORLANDINI.
The distingtdshed rung Baritone
SIG Olt ItANDOL:PI,
. Mad the favorite Bassi and Buffo, •
COLLETTI and SARTI.
The Chorus and 'Orchestra lass been carefully selected
from the very best talent.
Musical Director and Conductor, .„' * . ~liignor NICOLA() '
• Monday Evening, Decembe Id OGRAND OPENING
lour,
- Tuesday Evening. Dee. 17 NoRMA. 'Wednesday,
Dec. ltif 7 LA FAVORITA. Thursday, Dec. 19, DON
GIOVA NL Friday, Deo...2.oj,'ltNAN • - •
Bator ay, Dec. 21, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE.
SCALE OP PitICES.-- , Adraission to Parquet, Dress
Circle and Balcony. ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Seats,
10 cents extra. Panay Circle, 10 tents. Gallery, 25 cents.
Private Boxes, 515. •
The sale or scats for the SEASON ONLY will com
mence on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 9 A, K. at the Box
Office of the Academy of Music only.
The sale of seats for either night or Matinee will corn
menu: on Thursday. Deeturiber,l2. at 9 A, M., at the
Academy of Music, and Trumpler's Music Store, No. WS
Chestnut street. deatu,th.e.m.tu.wti
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSH..
T. B. PUGH. .
.. Op and LTA' map
of the engagement of the dletingnlslied •
TRAGIC ARTISTE
MRS. F.W.LANDEIL___
(FORMERLY MISS JEAN M. DAVENPORT.)
who will appear onl.lllB (WEDNESDAY) EVENING.
December It, by request, in her celebrated rote of
• - MEDEA.
MRS. LANDER AS MEDIA.
MR. J. TAYLOR AS JASON.
THURSDAY EVENING. De 0.12,
ELIZABETH, past time.)
FRIDAY EVENING, Dec.l3.
BENEFIT OP
MRS. LANDER.
LADY MADRE rir, (by invitatio n.)
SATURDAY, Dec. It ' •
MARY STUART MATINEE, .•;' P.
AND
L4TAPPEARANCE
OY TJIR
LANDER ' CON PA N
ADMIdBION
to Parquet, Parquet Circle sod Balcony 61. No extra
ct ergo for reserved sesta. Family Circle. 60 cents:
Amphitheatre, 26 canto : Proecrnium - Boxca, $lO.
Box Sheet open at Trampler's Music Store. No. 9N
Cheetnut etreet also at the Academy, where netts may
be secured for any evening during the week. Doors opcu
at 7 o'clock. Curtain risers at 9 rmecieely. deft(
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
~ E. Sinn Co.
GERMAN DRAMA.
Director.
. -Max Maretze/t.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN PUILA rELPHIA OF •
.• • 3ILLE.-FANNY JANALISCHEK.
('['ho greatest living Tragedienne.)
81X NIGHTS ONLY.
GRAND OPENING .NIGHT.
MONDAY, DEC.
With Grillparzer's great Tragedy in 4 ante,
MEDEA.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17th ADRIENNE LF.COUVREUR.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. UM.. DEBORA 11.
THCIUSDAY, Dec. 19th ... , ...... . . ...EGMONT.
FP !DAY, DEC. 20th.. ..... ......... EMILLA GA GirETL
SATURDAY. DEC.. .
TICKETS, $l. Reserved ream .... cents extra Family
Circle, 00 cents only. Private Boxes, In.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SIX. NIGHTS will be re
ceived from MONDAY, Dec. 9th, until WEDNESDAY,
Dec. Ilth. at WITTIG'S 31 USW STORE, 1031 Chestnut
mtreet.
The male of tickets for either of the single performances
will commence on URSDAY, Dec. 12th. at 9 A: M., at
W 1T TI (I'S 31 USIC STOItR.
Doom open at 7..4. Commence at& detMfft
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.—
Begins 34
FIRST WEEK OF EDWIN ADAMS. put 7.
This "WEDNESDAY) EVENING. December 11th, 1t57.
Only night of the great Flay of
THE MAKI3LE HEART,
OR TILE SCULPTOR'S DREAM. '
RAPHAEL. ~.Mr. EDWIN ADAMS.
V olage ..... Mr. C. Walcot.
Margaux. ;,, 7' Mr 1... hm=
Marco.... ,P. ..,',, .... . . MIAs E. Price.
TiIiiIISDAV--iiii:: iiificiaTlST. ,,
PRIDAYLRENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL.
CHRISTMAS WEEK—REVIVAL OP "OURS.',.
"'WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. OPENER OF
TV NINTH and WALNUT streets. Henna at 7)4.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. •
HOUSES CROWDED TO THE ROOF.
THIS (WEDNESJ OHNDAY) EVENIG.. REM
Mr. BROUG N HAM .
will appear for the flitmenth time In his '
GREAT DRAMATIC SATIRE
upon the vices, follies and sensations of the present time.
entitled
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
Terry, the Swell ... .Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM.
A scampish character on "The Chances!'
Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. PRANK BROWER.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MIL JOHN BROUGHAM. •
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Doors open at 6.45- Curtain rises at 7.45.
WEDNEtiDAY EVE , . ING, December
POSITIVELY LAST }OUR NIGHTS
or ran
FASCINATING, DASHINHP-AND REAUTIM AC
TRESS, PANTOMIMIST AND DANSEUSL,
MLLE. MARIE 7A)F,_
THE. CUBAN SYLPH..
To commence with the beautiful Drama, in 4 acts, en
titled
MASANIELLO:
To conclude, With a new farce entitled
. . . - .
BASE BALL ON THE BRAIN
SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE.
Adm Won, 25.50, and 75 usu. and $l.
"LAST TWA NIGHTS IN SCOTLAND!'
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. December 18 and 14,
MR. KENNEDY
Will make his last appearance in his
POPULAR EATERTAINMENTS,.
ox run •
SONGS OF 151X/TLAND.
Plano Forte .. ... ~ . .—....„„ .—..l*Uss KENNEDY
Admission, II cents. Reamed Seats, 76 cents.
Commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets at TRUMPLER'S, No. 926 Chestnut et,
The grand Piano used, made by Ballet. Davis & Ca; is
furnished by Mr. C. W. A. Trampler. degm w t s4tl
NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH Street. balm ARCH.
L V. . , —Proprietor,
TUNISON & 00. , 8 MINSTR . .Ea
TONIBO/.- & CO. , S MINSTRELS.
GRAND CHANGE OP PROGRAMME,
THRO7HOUT.
CROWDED HOUSE —DELIGHTED AI
DIENCES,
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW DUE
LESQI
PETER PIPER PEPPER DODGE AND
FORT FISHES.
J. H.
J Bed worth Frank Moran, W. S. Bedworth, Wm
Allen, J. Robinson. Henry. Setienck.
and others,
THE CREAM Of TriE PROFESSION,
in their respective characters. • •
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8,
Adminlon, 25,60 and 75 cents. Boxes. $5.
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA anus
ELEVENTH stre. } 4bove
N CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY ItT.
CAIIIICROSS DUEY% IN
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OFWORLD
COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED.
SPLENDID
EM BI ENDOURSLL FO T HIT HIS WEEK.
Of the new AmerlcmGenrian Operattalth eumatle-
AristeeratleZensatlonsl Burlesque on
BURP;
OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY.
CARL SEN_TZ'S
ORCHESTRA MATINEM
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
TI
B}.l4&lck.
M HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Plano Bolo—Mr. J'EROHE HOPKINS.
Package of Four Tickets for One
Sinalo Tickets, 60 cents. ' •
the
be er n 020.11 had at Boner & Co.'s. 1102 Chestnut Street, and at
ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
BLITZ LAST SEASON.
.BLITZ LAST
EVENINGS at 754/: WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. ' •
Another Wonder. the Great Doobb3.headed - '
SPHINX 1 SPHINX. l num i
As performed by him only. Feats I Q--Malaci.FunEg
Scones in Ventriloquism, Marvelous Bimailan, d tne Min.
etrele. Admission . 25 cents. Children.ls cents. Reserved
Sate, 50 cents. noII-U
1 H. JARVIS'S CLASSICAL SOIREES
kis AT NATATORIUM HALL.
Broad street, below Walnut, cast side.
FIRST SOIREE.
SATURDAY EVENING. December L'lst, M 8 o'clock.
Subscriptions received and Programmes furnished at
the principal Music Stores and Cbickering's and Gould's
Piano Warerooms. derstlf
BUNYAN TABLEAUX.
NATIONAL HALL, Market street, above Twelfth.
TH WEEK
Open every nigSEhl. V
at E N
7.40 o'clock,. and Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturdayafternoons at 3.
Admission, to cents. Four tickets for $1 00. Children
15 cents. deiP7t•
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
EVERY EVENING and , . ..
BATERDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Galle'a, Ethiopian Buritsquaa.' pm% Dan"
Ovnauust Anti . rinuanitnes. dka. : . , .. . , ~
fIERMANLS. ORQUESTRA.;--PUI3LIO R
IX at the NIUSIO&L FUND PlALlkevory 7ll
133 d P. M. Ticketa Be at the Door and s all
Musk Stores.. Foga emezta can be made 16 4/1 1 41
0. BABT.ERT: Monterey street. or at =PI
blade /no ; 1091Cheetnet street. • oaclo
IDI . ABIBILEIPB MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTO,
,1-5 at Uoncert Ball, every Monday. from BM till 6 &clock:
Maple admission, 50 cents. Package, faux ',rickets. $1 00.
"Cottoork. , of thirty Tickets. $5 00. ' no2s.tf •
PENNSYLVANIA
M AM:Mr FINE
. abovi UTIaTEL
Open from 9A.M. to P. M., • B '
enart fmjamin
hibit WeaVa great Picture of CIZUW3TROM IMOITED
tinn.
11WitMrlk
• WANTED TO RENT-^A DWELLINO IN WEST
Philadelphia. Addcesa RICHARDSON; , No.
'South fourth ptreet..
EITIC
•
C2ALESBIAN WILT , TED.--WANTED, BY ADOKE.
1:1r9 Good* Comjnission ,Ilouse, in' t, O 1 ,1 2 1 / 1 1 , it t i te
energetic young salespretn, etauding, xsY'lsll. — zr
Western buyen. Addrese, with reforendes,,B, ~ ex rn,
4'hilpdelphia k • , • • doIOW
•r IL Nezwarta.
Wm. FA1 7 4 , •-•7 1 SALE Or POPPY' A DOB
i.•••• fra amtas, Tay
a t of tit. Paul% •
E Ohara, =rd. aow want.. at antinioa • Ilu
Ras, Third, above arum o. 0.10 an UM. dalattO
.so
B el "Rf E tUnita G rig.,,hugu r i,AftninT h i7l
on rti f AY EVA,Nitrigi, December iniefltoc 7,30 (reto c l.
at tho onp Hotop.`24l Allen 'street, near idorlboreedb. tn
elect 0 Ic era and etoniwo tor Die emoting year. tn
dele•Bt CHARLES Dd. LIJALENO, &oratory.
sAfrioprALBAN . K.
, , umanatria, Decentnor 7 11947.
The Annual Election for Directors will he heldakthe
Banking House on WEDNEtIDA, Y. the 9th day of Jan
uary, je6B, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. anti
o'clock k. SI, ' ' G. A. LBIYII4
de74,w,thiBs-
_ ( )ashler.
_ . _
FARMERS , AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
HANG
, - P l / 1 1.ADELPIIIA. Dee() Inbar 8,
will
The Annual Election for Directors of this liana will be
held at tho Banking House. on WEDNEgOA V. the gth
day of Ja_nuary next„hetween the hours of It o'clock A.fd.
and 2 031*k 1 4 . M. W. RUSHTON. Jr.,
doti 0 3 / 1 4 r
sarari Ok RNLIA. OE SUR&NOEI
f iC k M ID
NUT sTaar. Y ELPIIIA . " • sue vvAL.
•
, PXILLADELPITIA, Nov. 24. lam
Annual Meeting of the Stockholder! of "The
Itell.
4 1 1 11 60 Inourance Company of Philadelphia." and the
an.
neat election of thirteen (13) Djractala, to servo_ of y h
miming year, will be held at IMO cote en MONDAIYt.
December 160267. at 12 o'clock M.
noleltodelei .
1108. C. DILL. Sect •.
EIVVIDEND NW
app. OFFICE OP "TUE RELIANCE INSURANCE
•••••• Company of Philadelphlit,' , No. 808 Walnut street.
I'IIILADELINILL, Dec. 2 1867.
The Board of Directors of "The Reliance Insurance
Company of Philadelphia. , have this day declared a
dividend of Four Yea Cent. on their capital stock for the
pastsix months. payable to the ortoc i tflera, or their
legal representatives on demand, free time.
TOO C, DIL.
de4.10t6 Secretary. '
LVNUlllaia
...'.- . 0110 DIE ;44 . AND 5.4 MOULDING
50.00 u '..
stutr• Red Cedar Posts and 19P c s o tom
fns• assorted witShelviag and beaded Fen s dry
Pattern stntl • 4 I Yellow Pine liDis; ehe_ ap An&
Sheathing and Flooriog; Cypress
8e
IN%ito Pine
Shingles, low prices. NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Cat-
Feiner streets. • . 'notttlingi
LONG BOARDS—IS TQ 114 Ff. FIRST AND SECOND
COM. !Pi 1.00141 /1: Ala% 11-11 and S 4 Sign Boards, II
feet long; un ertakers' Case mar& for said low. NUM.
01,80 N. Seventh sad Corpeater streets. nolB.tno
1867: 46 "ff iiran-Fia trfft.:
cnolcE rANt,t7i 4 ltittetehitru. o u rest km.
44 44 6-kiNK ask! tncb
//ROTHE t (t ut
MOO BOUT 4
Midosimll6ll
.M..... ni? I elnlaii(ii t r jEgarAD
867.1..8ER ii b r, &TER, LuslßEElnbill
44 CAI A
..., RING.
64 OAR A rfIoRINO.
4.4 DE WARE ri RTIVO.
1.4 DELAWARE WORINO.
- ArgF,Er i a
- WA NO.
• SPRIT FLOORING.
.. STEP BOARD ,
. .
RAIL PLAN
#
PLASTERINO LA 11, • .
MAME, BRO T HER avez;
No. 2500 Southle.,
rl -WALNUT BOARDS.
it
F. WALNUT PLAN - K. t•
_
WALNUT BOARD S .
•
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOOK-13EABONED.
MAUL'S lt B
1867.1a11in F FI OI tI Y N N IET TAgERa I
()Kim& WALNUT. MAHOGANY.
CEDAR. WALN_LTJOROO4Hy.
mAI.4. 'MOTHE 0 CO.
1867. -ALB M E wan 8 ; e i h , LL. KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT.
• AsiED WALNI A _
DRY ruP ElnatitY te u l o tlfH.
OAK P AND BO
HICKORK I
ROSEWOOD pH WA Le St VENEER 4
MAULA /MOTHER OM
.411 GA !. 1 ••A I: •.4 :I:
F., •C. GA 1 MAN FA • •
81 , ANisit CEDAR BOX-941ilitA___
Na. 80uTu strut
186 i --SPItUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—iaIUM
• JOIST.
Emit N, gyL L
SUPENJO NO Y upa SC
MAUL&BROTHSR - ii
o. MOO SOUTH emit
U.ACHIMEILIN Anon, it°.
MERRICK a SONS._
. SOUTHWARK Ft
_DRY
• 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Pielladelphist.
ItANUPASTURIC
STEAM ENOMPS—HhtIi andCow.Presouris, Berl:octal.
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating, Biast,aad Cornish Pumping.
BOICERS—CyIind ,er Flue, Tubular. &e.
STEAMNAY PlFFNit&—NSanytk einglZyles. ,and of
ail sil l
CASTIN 13— Loam ,' Dry, and Green Hrsak&e.
ROOFS— Franzen for covering., wittlor /cat .
TANS:, Cast or Wrought Iron , gar reumemo. water.
&e.. •
GA MACHINERY—Ruch to Retort; Bench Casting: •
Holden and Pranaes. Purifiers. Coke and Charmed Sane
rowe, Valvaa Governors. &e.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pam arid
Pump: Defecatore„ Bone Black Filters,
Washers, and. Elevators: Hag Fitters, Sugar and Black Can. &e.
Bole manufacturers of the folicrwing speelsities:
In Philadelphia and vicinity , of William Wright. Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Fr sir , .
In Peurayirani of Shaw of Justices Patent Dent. Stroke Power
Hammer
In the United Siam 'Westma's Patent Self=
and Self balancing 4.•=llicriB=stininfL.
Clam & Sartori improveinen on wall & vrocgare •
Centrifugal.
BartoPs Patent Wnrogitgarn Retort Lid.
Stratum's Orindlmt Rest. •
Contract= for the amigo. erection. and, tittisignp et
Refineries for working Sugar or hitilusee.
FILILADELPIDA _QIINAMBIETAL IRON WORZBew
ROBERT WOODA 00
Marmf of
CART, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. i
GARDEN AND (TY ApormENTA
FOUNT S. F A BER. tt ATUARY
VERAND UTTERS. 8 ABLE FF/%OEO
113 e RIDGE AVEN
• ' PIEILADELKIIA. PA.
ROBERT WOOD. Ts2s c.t, . B. ROOT.
-.
, • BRONZE womr.
Having Etta up our Foundry with special reform* to
the above class of Workove are now p repared Will wilt all order! for Bongo C of woya.
acription. to which the rabic-then wo most
fully call the attention of the public as else to their
and exterudve assortment of
ORNAMENTAL TON mom,
the largest to be found lathe U nited Matas,
ec19.1m4 •ROBERT WOOD A 00.
Gries IIX T U Chant MBREY.
Thaekara. N. 718 Ntreet, s I tuut l ars
Gas Fixtures. Lampsdie e dm._ would can the on
the public to their and elegant saeorgurerttal Gen
Chandoliers.rendanbl. raehetrOso: b uilding. gas pipes Into awallinip and public b
to extending. altering and repairing gas pipe..
warranted. •
NOINE FOR BALF.—A LOW PRESSURE MOINE.
E
20.1nch cylinder, 6 feet stroke. Rot sale low by E. A
BOUDER CO., Dock street whatf. I de74lt
GOPPER ANT) YELLOW METAL BREATHING, Braider's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Con's:: mP
snugly on band will for sale by =MX WINS bE
CO.. No. 8112 South Marvel.
'VENEER ONE 130MH PIO leoN-ch
nook branin otore_nnd IS to
PETER WRIGHT & 80Nis. 115 W alnut street
imams, o mugs, ago.
j ai dlin r der NOW 10:0110124G THOM Mrs
tOrktixttarrisind every varietr or uoit
adapted to ap_Lowe rear.
O..BWAT OWTEIL ' •
Wien Beave k
Colored sit Lar naive's. '
and Colored Zeohnarta.
Black and
_Colored Ohlnchfila.
conDli v and Black BMW .
Black French Clothe.
Colored FV1 (4. 1 Cloths. ' •
all colors.
PANTALOO hl IFI P LAt ana DiliMall;
Black French Casalmerea. ,
Blackfinench EkaddreaL.it .
Fancy Cz a l xi meres. a .
. r . L ,
' . . FteltilliNie
Also, * latpuso= of Qords, Iterertoene. .
netts, and to *ore`
. J w A r eAri n t w i l, BA
lind
" Wil a gorth Eletedd st, Mai of the Go Lamb.
OFFICE PENNOICUTANTA irLAD RAIIMAD N COVARra
The Penneyiv l tite j itailiroad 0°22E424 aro iti.
lice that they
or
..rt i olva prortab r
ro tteLlt .i dir t ble
maltivmyr, Bak .t I bUrgh, 4 3; .' . 41
OWE, at Altooha, and a D ING SALOON,
anioburg Depot. for a term of years, ocrauxwaohlt an Of
fore March 1.1888.
The hotels at Pittsburgh and *Bomar a re furnished
throughout in the best manner. I
it must be expressly understood that the Itailroast,Oona,
will require that all these establletunents shall be
Fha a et:Hotly 1,4122,22 manner for th&rersignoe
ai r oomfort of pameolers totrontAnCl_th I O.
Proposals will bo addyeaseis to JOHN N. NMI'S'
Chairman of Special Committee. No. 806 Arch
Philadelphia
Philadelphia noB to Jag
EIIOOP
628 HOOP SKIRT& NO. 1111.,
eniebtip_for iadie and a dem-
FALL . IIITYLEI3.
Hain and Trail Hoop Skirts, 2,2.1 f, 2,h1, IX and 8 ymtbe
ad. ass of o "
ecringe, from J to 83 !tunes long, au 0f ..0 o
11211 "erv ent le olef bees / alp; .ungeteree ki r o t f roa
,„ superior 11l style, . finish and derail ty ,
res uy the /payee and oeteatiefaetorY Hoop .Bloatlbi to
the r morican mar et. Warranted in every reyeet, .
Skirts made ; . or, toted and remitted. - / / .
4
CAUTION. Cc° the
.upprecedented rePutatfAta '
'which -tam Own ' }me" of Smits bare atta im•ll. o-
.Dana,
dealers are endeaVonng to pit A ver y w• er i m ,
,1 -7-2
their customer! , by representing them to be' "Hold Alia
,
Own ti e tiot &Deiced. "Our Make" are etam
on each tabW. P. flopkinsk Manufacturer, HA egg
De
Arch street, riltiatlglthla: an also have the hair IM
woven in the tapes wean each syrinx
Abe, dealer, in • New York made Skirts, at v 'to "
prices,. scholia/ale and retail.
et/ W -
Bend for catalogue of styles andi r ricee, at
t' • ' No. 623 oh shaet_Phlt a,ad
InhKre,w,l3V2 / ,' /' WM. T bl,O KIM
El gtytall ' in T 2 l' ViDe AN Ltemer
woggrorit&reimf=waw Jndu z
elddiii
atom, anti ramilrivl • nilmtlfro
11ALIAN VERMIOENA-IQO BOXES FINE QIIALITv
white, imported and for B,ll ebY JOS. [ IOWA 4s
V0.,403 South DOlaware avenue. _
THE Jtintivr steitow FA
•~.L ?a;J#:lil:,9E7.b LO\PLLL.
The snow had begun in the gloaming,
And busily- all;the night
Bad been heaping field andhighway •
With a silence deep and white.
Every pine, and sir, and hetu? .
Wore et mine too dear for a earl,
And the poorest twig pn the elm tree
Was fringed inelitieeOvith,pearl.
From sheds, new roored , wltti C'arrara, 4 '
Conic chanticlcer 6 6 milled crow,
The stiff rune were softened to swan's down,
And soil fluttered down the snow.
• •
I stood and watched/by ,
Ole window
The holeeleis work of the sky,
Mid the i3ndderi iltuoiles of snow-birds,
Like brown leaves whirling by.
I thought of ; a .wound in sweat Auburn,
Where o litdo headquone stood,
How tho &diva werafpldingit,gentty,
Aa did robin& the babes hi thelkood.
Up spoko our own little Mabel,
cloying, "Father, who wakes it snow'!"
And I told her of the good All-father
Who cares for us all below.
Agaih I fOoked at the snow-fall, : •
a' Au& thought Of the leaden t aky
That arched o'er our drat great sorrow
When the mound was heaped so high
I remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
f Flajte hyllake, healleg ;and hiding;
The scar of that deop eta o e.
And again to the c ild I 'whispered,
"Thu snow that tutiettrall, • ,
I)arlmg, the Mere! al Father
Alone cazi,Misketit
Then, with eyes that saw not, I kissed her,
And she;.ktseing back, could not know V 4,
That rby kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under deepening snow.
DR. LI VI NGSTONE.
Letters In Iteterenee,to the Probable
Safety of the .Explorer.
[From the London TIMOR, Nov. 21.1
Sonie briportatat inforemtion with reference
to the -•probability of Die' Livingstone being
yet alive was imparted by Sir Roderick Mur
chison last evening to a crowded meeting of
the Royal Geographical Society, at Burling
ton House: The large room:filled so speedily
that the President commenced proceedings
ten, minuteabelEre the time of meeting, and
after a few Introductory remake read the fol
lowing communication from Dr. Kirk, to
which be had previeusly referred: - •
Zaezinar., September 2e.—At'y Dear 'Sir
Roderick.: You know that a rumor has been
current on the coast that a white man hail
been seen near I:jijL Such a story ciiine to
us at a time when It was' quite impossible
that Livingstone could be the man. Now,
however, another narrative has reached ns,
and, if we believe it, it is, T think, difficult to
avoldAite conclusion that our distinguished
traveler may even, yet succeed and disprove
the story given as of his death by the Johanna
men.
A Banian-trader . et 114amoyo told me
three days ago that 'he had heard a rumor
that some white min had been seen at
Wemba; of this( he seemed to;have no doubt.
Toelay he brought` a native, whom be intro
duced and left alone with me. /entered into
conversation, and led him on, in an irregular
way, to give an account of his journey, with
out guiding his imagination by any leading
questions, deterrnbainge to meet, him again,
and fill in the details. When I disrmased
him, after my ' first conversation, it appeared
that a ship , w e Id sail for Bombay` im
mediatelj; and not to lose a . chance, Mr.
Churchill, the antral, to Whom I gave the
notes, at once t all to Bomleay, with a re
quest that the übstaice might be telegraphed
to the Foreign office—viz.:, that we had now
some grounds for believing that a white man
resembling Livingstone had been seen to the
south of the Sea of Ujiji.
This native, with Use rest of the caravan,
left Bagatioyo and passed along • the usual 1
trade route to Wemba and Maranga, where
they remained trading for some time, and
again returned to the coast. When in one of
the villages under ,/rungs, which is a re
den governed by Several chietie more or lees
ependent on one paramount, a white man
arrived with a party of thirteen blacks, who
. spoke Sueheli. All had &Arms, and six
carried doable-barreled guns. The white
man was ,of moderate height, not stout,
dressed in white, and wore ka'cloth wrapped
round his head. He gave, the chief a look
ing -glass, and was offered ivory, which he
declined, stating• that be was not a trader. '
He then went 'northward.' I 'do not know
that this man can tell much more. lie is a
simple carrier, who formed ,part of a cara
van; but if we find the head man of the
party, it will be possible, no doubt, then to
identify, the stranger, who seems, to our im
agination, so like our long-lost friend; and
then only think of the revelations he wit
have to reveal to us. I
It is decided that we go to Bagamoyo in
two days to make inquiry, but we must do
so quietly.
The story of a white man having been seen
at linma, AO the west of the lake, is fedietinet
thing from the more definite narrative we
now have. But the one adds confirmation
to the other, 6.1fi1 shows us, if it be Living
stone on whose track we, new are, that he
has more than half finished his work', and is
about to go to the Albert Nyanza. I may
mention that there is now no doubt that the
white man of whom I wrote formerly long.
ago as having been seen on one of the takes
by an Arab, who remained on the coast,
was a Turk, one of the traders
from Gondokoro having been met with in
Myanda by Zenzibarmerchants.,The descrip
tion fully satisfied me of' this, and' nothing is
more probable. Thus the traders of Egypt
and Zanzibar have now met in the interior of
Africa. Speke's route has been quickly fol
lowed. How far this has' been for the imme
diate benefit of Africa others may judge. In
the end Africa will be overrun with trailers
in all directions, and then the vast resources
of this continent will be shown. s ,
P. S.—Since writing the above I have again
seen my informant,- and placed herbre him my
books of photograplic portraltis: In the first
he (lid not recognize the likeness of the man
he saw in the interior, although. It contained a
tine side view of Livingstone. lii the second
he at once pointed to a staring likeness of
Lividgetonei, which I kept as a ,caricature,
and mid i 'That is the man. ,But," he added,
'come on to Bage,moyb tituFatle my, muster
and the other , oieOf they have seen him alib,
and will tell - yeti all they ltnew.7 ,
Suspend' your opinion for a little. - Mr.
Churchill and I go in two days to ilagamoyo
to make„ inquiry., Please communicate this
news to Mt r _ohh.ltud blissylkrixigstone and
other friends; but until my next aliirltsin
Some caution. -, J oHN KIRK.
Sir R.-J. Murchison also read the foilowing
conatinnidations front the'll'ime l / 4 h Offlee: •
FoßtiaN o r pi ( - IN,' November 23.—Sie.. I
am directed by, the SPF-"rotßrY of, State; fee .
Foreign Affairs to transmit to you, for the
lut'ilrmation of the 'loyal Geographical ,Se
cieiy, the accomPatiYing despatch, which has
been received from Her Majusuy'a Cousul at
Zanzibar, reporting time intbrinaffrin has been
receivescalc‘date,d to induce the belief that
1)r. Lliengitenli was living seven' mintfis be
fore the date , of Mr. Churchill's despatch. , ,
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
' ' blare Mene.ey.
Sir It I. Murchison, K. C. B. - '
Zaemairthi3optember 2S, 18i:17e-30 - Lord.'
A nefieek bbat being on the, point of leaving
this port fer Makulla, near Men, I hasten to
transmit to your lordsbio the copy of EC des
patch of this day's dates that I have addressed
to thelPhiefSec,re 0 e Government of
Bornbily,.ecquainting him with the iutelli
,getucei gathered mitbitt the last. tcdo days
Iron the people who have come from the
inferior of Allies, with referende tO'n white
Man having been seen seven months ago at a
place called Marniga, 6.50 miles due 'east of
Zanzibar. Since writing the accompany
ing deSpateh the slave on whose information
more particularly the belief of Dr. Living
stone being alive maybe; based, has, among
a hundred photographs, recognized the por
trait, of Dr. 'Livitigstorie, the man he saved at
Merupgo. [Cheers.] This is indeed glorious
news, [hear, hear,] and Dr. Kirk and f leave
this for 13agtunoyo, ,as soon as possible, to
gather further'infOrMation from other mem
bers of the atiavan to which the slave in
question is attached. I have,
If A. MAJIBRALt.
A 'Peep Into' Brigham Young's Se
raglio.
(Salt Lake Clotreppondt at of the Buffalo Express.]
• But let us seek a field of interest. Here
on our right hand are the private'grounds of
him who ruleth in „Zion, Brigham Young.
Twenty acres, he owns in the heart of the
itity, where are pleasant walks and floral
beauties, surrounded by a . wall of stone.
Within this enclosure are three princely
mansions, where live his thirty wives and
numberless progeny. • Each of thesaiiouses
carriessa name, that disorder and cotiftision
may not arise in the camp of Israel. They
are the Bee Hive House, Lion Howe and
White House on the 'Hill. This mighty
' wall is designed to shut out the world, to es
elude inquisitive sight; but we shall venture
1 to describe the scene within. It is the hour
' of sunset, gilding the mountains with rap
-1 turous light.
We approach the' massive iron gates, and
unlike Moore's disconsolate Peri, we are per
mitted to enter the domestic paradise.
Strolling leisurely along the grassy walks,
our attention is , attracted to the singular
movements of an elderly womanyter hair
streaked with silvery threads, yet with, a step
firm and elastic. This evening's air is in
viting, and she seems, to enjoy its &aimless.
In her hand is an: open, book (can it be
"Griffith Gaunt; or, Jealousy?") which closes
with a nervous twitch of the hands, as her
fading eye rekindles with a look that would
seem to say, "Oh, how I despise you!"
This woman, forty years ago, bee ime Brig
ham Young's first wife. But who can be
the victim of that malignant scorning? What
poor mortal is being crushed between her
4,lefiched teeth? Can it be I, only 'a looker
*, li—a harmless and unoffending Gentile? No.
illut we /crave discovered the study
1 of her hate—the bohun upas that has been
planted in her side. Yonder is a cluster of
trees—they are aspen lied, m a pleand under
their thin, yellow-tinged tops is a bright
eyed woman of twenty summers, who now
leans upon an .old man's arm. By what
power we:. know not, but, as if drawn' by
magic hand, our steps are directed thither
ward. Thenow mistress of the heart and
situation flashes winsome looks and breathes
poetic words; he., old man that he is, and
slave of sensa, treads the floor of his
own paradise, and smiles approving glances.
This man is Brigham Young, and this
woman his very last, and much the prettiest
wife. No wonder that the "old creature'
looked the disagreeable. Perhaps there are
othent peepigfrom behind damask curtains
who are also mourning the loss of their place
in that old man's affections.
al*V*lli.
TAELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY LNSURiINCE t.:OM
-1../ pony. lneorported by the Legbdature' of Pounsyl
,rania„,236. •
Office, S. E.. sorrier
p rE h
i e
d WALN U T Streets.
•
:MARINE 11% b ttAbiCES
On Vessels. Cargo and Freight, to all parte of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, magi; lake and land carriage to all
Tarts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
On Stores. Dwellizgs, he.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY;
dazoorni..ted States Five
(Tent Loam
1040's , .. . . . a)
mow United 04:4 , 64. • LWa . 4 . 1.;„
1881.. - 400 134, 03
6u. " ouo United ,
Treasury Notre. 5:,5050
.000.0)0 State of PennayleasiaSixPerCent.
. 0 010 00
125,000 City or ehiliaelillia • l • 3 • G • Fii ' •
Loan (exempt nrom. tz„055 . 00
50,000 State of New JereeY Six Per Geni.
51,000,03
00,010 Pennsylvania Railroad Finn atOrt.
gage Six Par Circa, Benda.. • . 19,E00 00.
20.000 Prmisylvania Railroad Second Mort:
Rare Six Per Cent. Ronde. —. . 23,375 oo
0000 Weetern k'entwylwania, Rail Mad Six
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR.
guarantee). . . . . . . D),000 00
2),R') State of Tome/nee Five Per * Cent.
00
le 7,0 X) State of • 'l ; enneeeee Six Per • Cent. 18°00
Loan '7O 00
18A00 300 aharms stock Germantown Gas 4".
Company. Principal and intermt
t e l i arAteod by the of Mils- _
°)
7.50 J liioaharedectoci Pennsylvezda
SAO lOg o atlea o ‘;l . %: . anft . 7.9°
°I)
enneyl is
Railroad Company:. —..—. POO 00
CO) , ;A) ehares *tot* Philadelphi and 3 '
Southern Mall Steamahlp Co I 15,090 00
3011.900 Loam ou Bond and Mortgage. tint
Liana on City Properties 901,900 00
$1.101.401 Par Market Value 811.4k3,802 50
Cotit. 5t.0 , 1 0 ,679
!teal Estate...:.. .. - 36.000 00
Bills Receivab le for Insurancea
made. "due ...., ..: ... ....... .4,L70 ei
Balances at .......... —Pre.
returns on Marine' Yolicles--Ac
crued Interest. and other debts
due the Company....,. ... . 43,3313,5
Stock and Scrip of suildrilitsi. , -
ranee and other companlea,
65.016 00. Estimated value- ,•.
• , 3.01.7 00
Cash In nank................. ..... .. . $103,01710
Caul in Drawei--
...., ' ' 81.507.60615
. .
DIP.uCTORB:
Thomas C. Hand. James C. Hand.
John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. E 100444,, James Traq_nair.
Jeoph H. Seel. William C. Ludwig.
Throphilus -Paulding, Jacob P. Jonea,„
Ellith C raig , • .- •Jamee B. lickarland. ..,
Edward Darlington, ' Joshua P. Eyre,
John B. Penrose, Joins p. Ta,ylz ..
H. Jones Brooke. . '" Speneer MOP
Henry Sloan. Henry C.Dallettnr..
George G. Leiner. George W. Bemadou.
William G. Poulton. . John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Edward ',doomed*, ~ D. li Morgan.
Jacob Riegel.. ' : 114;11Ati t b. 'INV. President."
Jour , ' C. DAVIS, Vice President.
•
HENRY LYLEUR.Netary. ..
HENRY BALL. .Amlt Secrotarr. del to oc3l
A KERMANMUXUAL TrURANUE OOMPA.NIi....
.04.0ffice Farenhar Annan& o. ZS Walnut street, the
rine and Inland hispralices.' Risks teki k cin Vessels. Ow ,
goes and Freishte to all parts of um w and on itoOdi
on inland transportation on rivers, can railroads, sue
other conveyances tbromhont the United &me&
wu .i Am ohm% p res id en t.
PETER (MILLEN. Vic* President
ROBERT J. MEE. BeM S .3 '' • , '
lia. , ,
,
William Craig. WM. T. Lowlier; ' '
Peter Callen. , , J. Johnson Brown,
JohnpalleStr..l . "- -. Samuel A. Rulon.
()Lilies
so H., °nick, Charles Conrad. „
()Mies Dallett, - • Henry L. Elder, •
Boat. W. Richards. , - B. Rodman Morgan. ~, ,
Win. M Baird.., ~ • 4' Pearson Eles•rfiL^ '
Henry M. Halle tt
A WEIMAR FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY. MOOR
I. AA porated 1810.--Charter perpetual. . , _
No. 810 WALNUT street. above Third, Prmadelphia.
Having a large pald-up Capital Stock and Surplus is
vested in sound and avallable Securities, continue to 11¢
Aare on , dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, venal
• lAport. and their (R o ot% and" othef u awitial pr,oPerty
• All losses liberally wil-I.Y RAI
uTuRS. ..
Thomas R. Marsh.' • J.a_mea R. Campbell.
mound
ohn W D. Dutilh.
atr ia '& 1: Charles W. Petunia.
.0 John T. Israel Morris.
P. etherill.
THOM_As It. mg nrs, pri or: tam
Amnia. O. L. CtsAwroan. nemw, .. ,
,
-:. :UIA-111,E---INTILTRANCE COMPANY. NO. 401 0131CSTMTli
..IV 'trea t !
FIRE AN D I
D N u MD i tlea
- . . •
uir,p,zqu'
•
Francis N. Buck. lam VB, Everman.
' Charles Elam:don. obert B. Potter,
Fleury Lewis. , ino. Hes=
Robert Pearce.
P. S. Justice t , lhas. Spa iL m‘ ,
000. A. Wesr, Jos D.
FRANON-3 fig , President,
OLIAS. itt SUM. Vine Prole!'
' W. L Bzeismigs:n. '. .
AW .A.MIN ERMAN= COXPANT.
6tm g rd :r e t . az° riarelraftti
fro. ei er perpetually or for UAW ollath
tore and Mereharalse gtmereini.
4% Milatholimurimee on veesolaXargoee and Protghto,
mono Insurance to all arts of the Union.
' I I)
Wm Ester. R tieter diem.
. Luther , J E. Baum.
Loniauftk F • De a n':
John B ohn !Cataluna.
Davie Yeallum •
John IL HeyL
EBBALlPreaident..
F. DEAN. Vice FroglAW;
laillgottNnA
W. M, OXIMSN, Ikea
• k - •sc-'•.: ,
• .
. ,
li - ''
'• . • —••• • .. '.. ,-, ', •• .;., 1
•., .-• ~1 ~ t .--, •,. cit et .1 ' l ,l. ' -- i'4.- ,• - if: $ ; ' 0; l': , ; ' e. - iz:' , ...• J 1 •=- 4 P- •• 3 t.i-;• •
"11 1 • I . ~ .67 4'
.---''' 'THE DAILY . EVENING sULLVIN:77:llllrAtitaltiA, WEDNEsDAy DECEMBER 8.
62
103,315 82
LIVE ,POOL LONDON'
AMEX Griaool3E,
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $i 6,271,876.
Invested in United -Stitesi'sigiqO t ooo,
A".
WEIB VERREWTO A ffir 3"B. lIWIT 0177
ATWOOD SMITH,
OFFICE. General Agent for Pennsylvania.
•
No 6 Merchants' Exo*ga,
puilibEitinorki
1829 -41 '"ua'
3MMANK:LIIV
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP
PHILADELPHIA,'
tilos. 435 and 437ChesfnutSfraeL
/toasts on Obtober 188 . 7,,
*1;2,580,363; j,
Capital .........:.................:......:.. ..:..:.$400.000 00
Accrued Surpus ." 1,01,0054 Oil
.„, ' 00
IfIkTTLED CLAIMS. /Ncc i lME FO*lB6B.'
e 59,614
'JAosses Pald,Sinee 1829. Over • • •
56,c500,..000.
reredos anil Temporary Policies on Liberal Tamil
. . . •
Chu DLRECTO
.N. Smacker. Geo. RB. Bales, . .... . '
Tobias Wagner. Alfred rake. ' - •
!Samuel Grant, Fran W. Lewitt.* 1p
Geo. W. Blebards.' Thomas Sparks. •
Dane Lea. Wm.tt!.. Grant.'
CiIAtLEB N. BANGKER, Prodded.
' GEO. FALLER. VieeoPteddent.
JAB W. sena i.raelTEE. Bimetal', pro tem, re
PRE Biz LTANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
It , adelpkta. .
Incorporated in 184 E CMWtor renpitua.
OSlce, No. 805 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $OOO.OOO. ' • ' '*
Insures against loco or ammo by FIRE, turHotwes
litoree and other Buildings, limited or •
_e , Wel, and on
Furniture. Goods. W ares and MercMand.W to town Cr.
eInu MEIES PROMPTLY AD.YEEMID AND PAID.
Abets- . . .$8911911 MI
iiiviaaiii iii:*; iOliC;aiii . ific:iiiiiiii.;;lz.:
Thin. Mortaage on City Property, we. 190600 00
united iim Government l.n.ets ll secured . .51
..g.....z... L15, , 000 03
PhiladelphiaCf& 4, 3 per cent. Looks L.......... .. 50,0 M 00
Pennsylvania 000 6 per cent. Loan... - ........ /4991) 10
pengly.2.4,. ad Bonds. fiat. and osoon4
15.000 00
...... .. .
Ca m ilid=iintsoy iliilriiaa baiii - 41 • iiii
cent. Loan
Philadelphia and iliaa ii.iiiiiiiii'i 0,000 ivk ;diis
II per cent. Loan. : MOO ft
liunGogdoloand Broad Top 7 per cent. snort.
lawe bonds
~....... .„. .. . mpa ....... ........ ..... d. 5193
County Fire Lormranee Conrs 5temk......... LO5O 00 09
Mechanics. Bank Stock. ... 4.000 00
BoWr. of PerMSYWiiii * St . ca...... morn 00
Moir 1 B m taal Insurance Compan ock.
MIMES Vi Insursnee CoronanY of St " too 0
Stock . . .. .., ... ....... . 750 00
Cask in Blasi an dCa iiiiiti:. .. :IL .. ....,..... .VW 59
`, . ‘• MUM El
Wortb this &UM mutat mice.. . N 15,071
7
Veglikigkon BenL W. Er%
Marshall
..... 4tio_TAZIMm.
usreou. and.- '
muss EL 51mall.
haw F. Baker. Samuel CARMer.
Wm. Ettevemom Alfred Ecielsb..
= aC
nicCi a LEM. GLIM. ItubSeM,
ccrima. Dece mbe r . lBM
• IM-M.th.s.tr
r ffAi n ee 4 so3le.h.DEL,..
P A cate ue llitareh rtu r n alk,
sr la n dim,
szatt i mi or ko bi an tb• atty 7
state= at the Aapetial the kaatietket
=bed - fa agleam With the ambito= af an hat of
4 ,
asuis b :ar ortimes 01tvv...1) to the CI
af Pb ..... O&M. u
Ortsma Oa Philadelphia Vaiii.: . .................. - §DAIS al
tr3.l .Estate AM =
U. S. ( =Age: 61'1 :::: : . .. ::::::::::::::::::: 4990 " et ,
Cash In beaks. .. .. . . 44J U
.....8108,081 X
Wm. EL Ramnton. Levi P. Oasts,John
Peter A . Wier, Samuel pp wk;
. Keyser. r e w e T
Ixoeular ßower. . •
John Phllbto.
John Carrow. berrgr ,
Peter Armbruster.
Georke J. Yi
P2.9.1.h •
4"1" IL HAMlLTol%__President.
8 apiatuA. vice Prodded,
RPM T . BUTLER. SetorAerr
F a(EN Ix INHITH g NOP COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ENCOicroitosra teue--I.4lAirilin PERPEUAL,
No. Mi WA LT UT Ftreet. Moak , the Butler
%
nth la. p.ny Wares frem lon or damage.
, .• FIRE
on Mere t dress, on building& Merehandime. fernitare,
At., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings
tor deretit er mink=
The Company an peen fn active operation for more
Um eittr „pee% dori&z .7 l %deb all lanai have been
tromMly adman and
John L. Hodge. favi Lewbh _
N. B. Haltom Benfa d
mhz Mina
John T. Le wi s Time. H. Powers.
William S. Grant. A. B.
Robert W. Lehman. ' Edmoi l w iL t=on.
p. Clark Samuel Wilcox. '
Lawrenee=i l ltu • Lords CL Norris..
Proddent.WVOREBER.
15Antrze. Wunom. IleatarY:
lIIHE COUNTY, F 11111: INSURANCE (X)MPANY.rJJF
.a. Ike, No. 110 South Fourth=ow Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company the County of Ptdl&
delphlik" Incorporated by the. of Penmrylvania
to M'. for Indemnity against Ism o
h s Mumma by dre. ez
lilastvely. .
GIELiNTE,R VARP.4I,4
Thh old and reliable ,hAmpiel *sow and
qtr fundfund carefidly , continues to Insure
.m ' either pernianeudy
or [ors tame. against A 4 of nreitr the
lowest rates oondstent With the ate safety of ear
tomer& %. ,
Losses adjasted and paid with an poindble despatch.
120/8.10G70138.
Qum J. Satter. Andrew fl. Wilms ,
Ileary_Badd, ~ r e. IL. Stoi ßea x- ,
Lviobis Com
b Moor% . V. Kamm, ".
e Meek°.
. a Prestdenh
ihacmisca F. lionimmiy. semetarrr. and Tossinuer.
FEIBINSURANE RECLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
ytvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorPorated 18M
--Charter Perpetaal—No. UMW&lnut street. opposite Inds
prudence Square.
The Company, favorably known to the community fez
over forty years, continue& hti. E matost bee
r r damage
by ere, on Public or Private either pemanently
or for a limited time. Also. on turd. Stocks of Goods
and Merchandise generally on liberal term
s Their Capital , together with a large Surplus Fend, le its
Tested In a most careful manner, which enables them te
offer to the Insured an undoubted securtty in the cue ol
0118. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., Jobe Devereux.l
Alexander Benton. Thomas Smith.
Isaac Ilatelhurst,Henry_ Lewis.
"
Thomas Robine. J GWingharn Fell,
Daniel Haddock, •Jr.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. President.
WILLIAII a Cnowstra., Secretary.
esEFFERSON FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
` ladelphia.—Oftloe. No. St North Fifth street. nags
Market street
Incorporated by the Legislature of Petunlylvania. Char
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets. $160,000. Make Inn
ranco against Lou or Damage by Mo on Public or Privets
Buildings. Furniture. Stooks, Good., and Merchandise. os
favorable terms.
DDIECTORB.
+Seers° Ereq, i Frede ri ck Doll.
augUat C. Miller Jacob Schwuller.
Johu Bobtails, Samuel Muter
Troomner, Edward P. kuhr i al. 4
cDaniel,_ Adam G.
iller. I 'lewd Petersen.
amok. Steaks. Frederick Ladner.
ollaa Bowman.
GEORGE ICRETY,_President
JOHN F. BELSTERLING. Vice President
Paw* Pl. Coliatax. Secretary.
T. EILADELPHI NTERPRI A SE INSURANCE COMPANY 'OP
ra. -
OFF/ 01• 7 43 . W...GOR. FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS.
FIRE
FM INSURANCE EXCLUBIYLLY.
' ' TERM INSUR ANCE
PERPETUAL:
CASH CAPITAL— .... ~ . ......... . 01200,000 01
CASH ASSETS, July if :iiii • •• • '. • ' • SWG, '
, ' '• '
P. Ratchford Starr.' . DIRECTORS. . 911 '
J. L.- Erringer, . •
Nalbro. Frazier,- ' • ~,, ' Geo. W. Pahne.tock,
John M. Atwood, &ones L: ()foghorn.
Him). l';• Tredlck,; • tlia). , ;' . ,
John H. Brown, • '-; Marlea Wheele4
George H. Stuart. - ii* , '...7.'•'' win. G. Boulton. .•
•
THOS. H *Pr
08 F . . 4A: . m te! . .33Na a ji m iyaritZgteltrei7 '
,-• :catf•gree ALEX. VY RII: ISVTicEaft.-Pmefiefirdeetnetry:
PIERSIO*4
G
LASS. BA AD ES , 014,80.1 flltiO44t-SITITA BLN FOR
ij covering wry( fruit and Fsrltsio ettumio ? ot i r
142454, f o r aaia at gee, 'a
• ' Noe. 70 and 7f 7ket tamer..
deUffr
11 .
U. . P
l.i. y OLe
a e la . , r .
e ri
,
isemefs, , T , n ica,tbiitreata ,
elaw it
ne.
r'
eakievt °MIO/1111rial jilt. •,; .0 4 1;7 i
4
~.;:
' `.'• `. ' ;
Ito
r
Near: . and olifeetienium P
patio and private families supplied.
'For Boston--.Btoklighip 'Line Direct
SAILING FROM RAUII Poitt EVEltir FIVE DAMS. ,
FROM ME STREET, PIMLAnELPLUA, AT4114.0N0
WHARF. BOisTON.
M
~ ,
• • i_ it Ida is Composed 'br ttle 4/madam
Steamships,
11111111 AM, 4488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
&AMOY, 1,200 tons, Captain 8. H: Matthews,
N0111 3 1.&1 1 4 1.208 tons, Captain L. Crowell
The ROMAN from Phila. enThontday, Dec. 10 A. W.
al t e NtiltMON from Bolton ion_ daterday_ovenine,Dee. 14.
There ateamehips sail peActually.,4l4 Frelabt will be
received every day, a Steamer Nibs always on the berth.
relght for points beyond Hosts* sent with deapatob.
For Freight of,, l rgetage (superior accommodations).
apply to HENRY, WINSOR & 00.. -;
royal ' • !82813enthAchlwareaventle.
PHILADELPHIA . , RIA IHMOND gaos No&
FOLK THRODU
EA MBELIP rog fit
Fjtay_ l an LINE TO SOUTD AND vvEnT.
EVERYJATURDAY.
At ttoon,from FIRST WHARF above M &RICHT street.
THRQUQD RATES and THROUGVX:ELPTS to all
ants in North and
connects
:/ig r W ta nit a Seabortd Alt:'
on . th and to
bur f 4V. l ,, 'Rennessee tho Weal via Virginia and
Tenne Air•Llne and Itichntan Manilla Railroad.
Freight HANDLED DDT ON E, and taken at LOWER
Rg7Ftt THAN ANY OTHER E.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of tms route eom.
mend It to the public aa the most dadrable medium for
earrypigsveg deacriptlon of freight.
No charge fOr commission. drayage, or any expense
twister.
fiteunships inaure at lowest rates.
FreUht received DAILY.
Wt PORTLB
T. P. DROWEIq
s't
ATV
I ;: • .I 7 §IfiiDELPIIIA'ANII SOUTHERN WAIL
8 EAMSIIIP •geCOmPANY'S REGULAR
LINES
FROM PIER 18801I'PH •WMARVESIO
The AINIATA will elli FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA
HAVANA, Saturday, December 21, at o'clock A. M.
The tYl'Alt OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW
ORLEANS VIA HAVANA . Saturday, December M.
The WY yM ThG will Sail .FO SAVANNAIL stator.
ass*Decerr 11, at o'clock A. M.
e TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH.
brday. ecsraber 14.
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILBIINUTON4 N. et
on Thursday, Decemborl9, at. 6 o'clock P. M.
Ibrough Bills of Lading signed.; and Passage 'Tickets
gold to all points South an dW
WILLIAM 1, JAKE'S, 'General Agent.
CLIARLEIVIL-DILICES, Freight Agent,
Ili* No. 814 South Delaware avenue.
,
Aft• vpaAjtesYiLverNakEe and
DeutiALwTll4o44wiLßE,
" Philadelphia and Baltimorelialoristeerri•
boat Company, daily at 9 o'clock P. M.
• The Steamers of title line ono no
leaving rier No b 2
North Delaware avenue, above -market street, daily at I
o'clock P. M. (Sandal e exceptell. •
Carrying all description of Freight es low we. other
Freight handled with great , cire, ',delivered tolerantly '
and forwiwded to all points beyond the terrahmutfamt. at
commit:melte -, •
Particular attention aid -WAN+ transnOrtariam eir
deecriptiOn of Merchan dise, Homes. Carriages. Aw.. le. •
For further information, annlY__ _to
dofiN D, RUOFF. Agent,
ap16131 . No. 18 North. Delaware avenue.
aft• ". ' HAVANA STEAMERS.
- . SEMLMONTELY LINE. .r •
The Steamships • , •
HENDRICK HUDSON. .......... . ..... Capt. Howes
STARS STARS AND 5TR1PE5..,...... ... . .. .Capt. Holm ea
. These steamer! will leave this po . rt . for Havana every
other Tuesday at BA. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Holmes.master,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, December ,131
a t p B ass o'c itc loeL t
to Bavana, oil
currency.
No freight received after Saturday.'
For freight or passage apply to
Ti(IMAS WATTIION & SONS,
au2o 110 North Delaware, avenue..
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX.A....NDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapealm , and DelawareVamdcwith eon.
nections at Alexandria from the ' most direst route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, IC.noxVille, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steam re leave regularly from the find wharf above
Market ;beet, eveti a taturday at noon.
Freight
CO.,
E rei g ht received Y.. 14 North and South Wtualvea.
J. R. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents -at Alexandria.
Mt
FOR NEW YORIL, VIA. WILAWAIIS AND .
RARITAN CANAL.
Exx i ess Steamboat . Company ilteam Pro.
San: leave D from,firet wharf below iltartet street
MR in twee -four hours, Goods forwarded to all
yo North, Elks and West, free of commission.
Freights received at the lowest rates.
WK. P. C4RDE & Oa.
- es. ,
. . "It=
JAMES HAND, Aitent,_ 14 Routh
lot Wail street, New York. ',
FOR LIVERPOOL. wrrn 13E8 PATCII.--Tii&
Bret-class American ship CHIEFTAIN, 1211 tons
register, Thomas McGuire, master. ,This ves
sel, having a large portion el her carp engaged. will sail
Jul above. For balance of freight or passage apply to
PETER. WRIGHT di SONS, HA Wabiut street.
&Mg'FOR NEW YORK S_WWSURE.
Tranaportatica Company—Dftpi&h and
Swifbotre Lineikvls' Delaware and Bari.
tan Canal. on and after the 15th of Barak leasing dally at
15 AL and 5 P. AL, connecting with all Northern and Bait
ern lines. For freight,
,which will be taken on aceountor
dating terms. sway to WSt. Af. BAIRD h
mhlitly
No. 133 South Delaware avenue.
DBiailWAXE' AND '`,CIIEBAPFIABB
Steam Towlloat tlampany.—Bluire
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre.de-Gmes_ Delaware pity and Intermediate voiabt
Wid• P• CLYAJE . 11 IX l ___ Agent*. Capt. JOHN
tdelll BO pn Office. 14 B. Wharves, Phila.
1110NBIGNEES. NOTICK-4XINBT9NEEB OF.CIRGO
NJ per , hrlg ALBERT DEWII3. Bowls, master, ficom
don, will Okaaeiend their permits n board to first, wharf
'below South street. or to the, office of the undersigned.
TheAeneral Order will be issued on Wednesday. the 4th
inst., when all goods not permitted will be sent to public
stores. & CO.. BB Walnut street. dell
"kr (VI THE AMER. 13111P'_ CHIEFTAIN,
..1 7 1 McGuire, master, from Liverpool, is • now di...charging ,
undo general order. at Arch street whir. Consignees
will pleare attimd to the reception of their goods. PETER
WIGGIII & 140N8. 11/. Walnut street. $164410
811Ir` X.SEPH STACK
/1 pole, manter. from Liverpool, la now discharging.
under general order. at Arch stre.t whorl. Consignees
will pleao attend to tht reception of their goods. Pt. LEE
RIGII 7, & BONS, 111 Walnut street, n 02611
C+C+ITAM,3I:III".,_ ROMAN, FROM •BOSTON —CON
eiggees of Mdse. per above steamer. will please send
fur - heir go4it tiots. landing at Pine street wldart.
dela 31 ,BENRY WiNBOR ft CO.
XTOTIOE.ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
121 tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew
of the Bremen bark CARL GEORGE -Arfman, Mute;
from London. 'as no debts of their contraeting will be Paid
by captain or inmate. WORKMAN et CO., Agents:watt
JAS. S. 813INDLER, successor to JOHN 811INDLES At
SONS, Sail Maker& No. 800 North Delaware AMMON
Philp delphia.
All work don ejn the bedwarmer 'Luton the lowest and
most 1 svorable term, and warranted to give perfect oaths.
faction.
Particular attentionsiven to repairing.
TRAVELERIP GUIDE.
PEILLADSISNISHitiI'_II ' GERMAN.
TOWN AND 3TOWN RAM.
ROAD MIK TAB' LM.-On and attar
Wednesday. May 1101
1,.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
• Leave Pkiladsjphla-6, 7,8, 9.05, to. M. la A. M.;l. L S lf . :
. 4 , 6 , 616 AN. 7. 8, 9. 114 IL SIP
Leave Hermantown-6, 7 9, 10. 11. 19 41, i
'tit; 04, 6. 634. 7. 8, 9. 10, .
aOM down maw, and the and Mi UP traltul. wIU
notatop on the Germaijearneh. ,
„ 0 „
AY& ' " •
Leisve Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A.M. Sand 10K P.
Leave Oesmantown-43.15 A.M. •1, 0 and P. M. 1
T•esve Eld=hisf-d.B. 10. LI A. MIA 0:141610, 8 and
IP. AL
Leave
M. L4O, 9.40. 5.40, a > (Rkestnut 111-7
o. tes i 40
.10 minua. P. and 11 A
,K .
40.8.40 and 140 P..
SUNDAYS. '
Leave Phi*delphis,.l ON
15 minutes A. M.; Sand 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.: 19.40. 5.40 and
minutes P.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NOF.RIBTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-8.736, %MOO A. M.: 04 8.,.436. 5311,
1.16.606 and UM F. hL
Leave Norrlstown-5.40. 7, 7.5; V,ll A.M.404. ; CI
and 9 MP. M.
ON SUNDAY&
Leave Philadelphha-9 A. Haas. an d 7.15 P.M.
Leave Norristown-7 A.__ _ ,M. 5 and 9P. M.
FOR MANA K.
Leave Pb.iiwielphia34. 9, 11.05 A. M.: 130, 436. 534.
4.15, &05,_9)4 and 1134 P. m.
Leave, mauniunk-410, 736. 8.553. 934, 113 d A. M.l 8.836. .
IX. 9 arid 1014 P. M. •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phliadelphla-9 A. M., 934 and 7.15 P_, M. ,
Leave hiannyunk-714_A. M... 5 and 93§ P. . _
W. B. SON, Gismos! superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Greet streets.
1,-,M siii3 PHELAD yW..PHIA.7 3.I GITOII
AND ' ' BALTIMO
• - , ' 1110 . 1411 . 11 . 1111 . 111 M - TIME , TABLELommencdn's t l ia7..
day,! Sept, iloh. 1801. Trial= will leave Duct, corner , of.
Bread shut and Wiabbigron_avenne, u tomowsi • • .. ;
WILY-mall .Tralu: at PAO A. M. (Sundays excepted), far
&unmet* atoPpgnit •at all regular stado =tioldrill
with Delaware sauroad at Wilmington for pristislailand
intermediate station' , . ..
_ L • • ~ • • . • .. -,..,,_ .: ..
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays exoepted) ,tor.Bal.
timare and Waahington. ,'• •,_ _ , • .., . .:• . -
•
Express Train at 0.80 P. U. (Sundays exceptedVtor Bah
timers and Washingtonoto ping at Cheater,Tharlow.
Lin Wood. payment, W ilmington, n. NOWllo2y3ololtoll.
Newark, Elkton, NortlaE (J
sat. liarlaston.-; oryvill A
Havre.de-Orace, Aberdeen. • PorrYtaitiVa." . Edgewood.
If ;Apollo, Chaaa's and Strannun i r ;.- „,_• _
_Nighkt Express at :11.00 P. M , ( ) for Baltimore and
Waaington. Connecta at wilnii n (Saturdays ex'
carted) with Delaware It. 11.. line, stop,ping at New
Eattle..Mlddieton. , Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Soafor
SalhiburY. Princes Anne .and connecting at Cristlel/
wit
souit boat tor Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth an
the th. • '
• • Paasensens for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via Bald- •
more wl/1 take the 12.00 . M. Train. Via Cridfield will ,
take the 11.00 F. M. train. • .
shwailmllton Trans stopp i ng ' at all stations between
lodelp da and Wihmington.. . • .
Leave l'hiladelphia - at 1.80, 4A.1, 6.00 arid L 1.130 (daily). 1
P.M. The 4.10 P.Mtrain connects with tho Delaware Rail..
road for Millard and intorinerliatestatioas. The 0.00 pAr,
train rune to NOW Cradle. 1
Le we Wilmington ; 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. and LOU and
SAO (daily) P.M. • ', ,
~ ,
From Baltimore to .Philadelphia.-beave Baltim',.ore 7.21
A. Way Mall.: aas•4.• M., Exklets. 2 . 15 P. N L. Ex• '
•
• press. 6.n 6 P. M.', - Euirees. ass 1' 4 ,,Ex.prcas. •
• SUNDAY TRAINS FROM 1.1 4 4.1.Ti010n5, leave Haiti.
more JAW P. 114, ttoppiug at YAW° de Grace,,Perrysine ..
mil Wl=Bilton. Also dope at North-Esc!, Elkton and,
Newark to take .paaaengere for rhilad.llo.l..i.. a nd 401:9
pga is , 3n gag from w ad ta i gton or
_Ra....m01e.... MI
'Mater to leave passenger' trona 1 11 f aillillo.oll •V . , , , $l, l ,
morel ' • Wed, South and 0k iril
bast' uti9dtt.atiar Tiltrolln, 628 ChOotrult atrOal li ona .:
Ilan outer Rote!, ;Our() alto State Rooms and fifilthe ill
....t.. ..... Sloe In can bo secured during the day: ,Person
pare ti c kets at Olt °Moe cop " have ','.banOge
all (al= 0 'ohs ed at' their residence by the U nion TROtrot, Rom.
lovioK.Plijk
OA, m,. Mut . Pans , •• . ' •
'..; 4 . '- ' ' 11 _,!* - 4• 13 iNP 48 1 4 ' Out;
,
, .
11.; strife ist t, ' • .• FAST , FREIGHri• ONE,. VIA
NON E 'PENNSYLVANIA ' RAE, i
1 BeilWast ma
,: .. , . '' l WiA ',. to ~ Wilraltre, . Mahan
op, for :h ht ankl. ~ ,; Mount Cortnel,. on . a, 11114 ..00110 On . lAnike ~
Arens . ey•Railroad end Ito 0' . .11435. • T , ~ ;;',.... ~ .
. 0 .14 71 ,,,ew arranpfln . e= , ... , pktii . , dgyi this road
Ita'll 4; I n i4 2 4A,
-
10.8 • OrSuperlii de, Enable d toloyompro ,
..'.41:-.1..... ..• . -to' toorebatiahlo 099..
...i to the Obtivo mil ~. r , 9r7,.. 5q.... t ~,.. •,..., . - •,', • •, 1
..,...,... •,, . ... .••• • d• .4•-: •. - - - 4 15 1 dative tat th - .;1 4. , . , kl.rami, Dt. ' . ..' •' '
T"
irigirlitEgal,
_PR PP: 4 N;I4,# T WN , , • 4* .1 , o?d' w, •b. ~ . A7 •• ' , -.' izia tago,3ot4 ~ ,• i
- . ''
'' . ea°tti P. ' P •-bure, , Wear Coral i
.. • •
t riNTsuß Alßll,oloßtirr• ~, . p ta ,,„„,y .41 4 ,,,,„, r , .ey , . eft p i t ons in atahlo c y an : I
,•, On and' utter. Th.O do,n , Oistiiber' not 1 itor r i#lll ! ' - Yvatiiins ,• 0. OYU Def Ore .. )14,8t .; of ftto+otioooo4 [,ms s
dap :,
... v e Vine street Feriviagy (Sunday!! eglagrop..: . s .„ :. , , a. 24 _
~ ,
~.,t , . .,,..1 1 '-sWpt,.. , 7rfra:, , T h' pi4M4IAAjf,K . ,,;, tot
, ai la ld u rigtaat&. it!,..10 , 1i 4 t ti4. 1 4t4 gi,..,... '-- ' '77, — , --- T i0. „11 4 , 1i4.k
t it
Tftnt 0 . r 4 05 Vi.,tw., , ,clataii t y , ' I . ' Mil l l i o N o- . - ,
i, ct) :: , 6 1 3 94 0 0000,, , .,. ciht. ~,,,.. . :;:- 16 1 . .t . „,
~....,,,, ,
~,, 5 5 5 ti, . AI OAD i at rr and is :tr i
~,I t ittiitV.4l46t4' ; •Eitirt (‘ i i. ; l4 : • - ' ~:. ~'.,,.. ' ',' - ' ill tv..' (rani too 11 1 . t iiiie/otZialilivtJrf!)..tyvor .1,,..
8 1
itiktio Accommodation .a I . .8. M. • in ville , Matil 'lg h tlartrord, 41 ason,,v,ille. , Beixestlld,rt.'
limp* irolght,t,: ~ 1 .,".i.,.. '....lWit a.4%.a.::,...4,11.90 E:At4 t 'M ou nt itlicaik t . , . itV0050 54 /P 5, :i r,03 c 4 V 414 ' . 1 ' 1 '•
Al 94 ensolosed 1 t *4 - kiiivi...:::,,ttlio de Hi • : , ; t'
. 00111100.00:0 tr,.. .030.01:55.0 1040 Atl4...and A P; M.? : .
Arti
' Y'4,:'•ioil j ' 'o",: r `d : ', '.i:b illittoriPolk stl. 46 4
9 r. 3 . l ls ) .: e an, l ll.lll.k °4'l . o teto eu s , . l'.
..
a la dt?fide t si e rerrY„•• .:" . ......::•,'...f.'.':.' , .':...:;':_,.t.'11.011). 34.,..•84101....51.. • . Etna A. bl• and 3 . 21 .?. M . -.-- - a 11A11 " 4 1
wain . ' • ; , ' , . -.•':D.'Xi. JICUNDI.C. 4iiont. • ocatt •• . , . • • Sumintendeut.
- . . . .
PIIILADELPHLS, AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA.
BLE.- Throug.h and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Balilmore, Harrisburg. W il liams.
port and the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant
Bleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY. Nov.,3Aa, lee; the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will run aa follow*: •
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ILIS P. M.
" arrives at Erie . , ........... ...... P. M.
Erie Express leaveeXhiladelPtila • • • • Noon.
•• 8,60 • P. M.
•• •• arrives at ............ 9.45 AM.
pilot's: Mail leaves Philadelphia ................ doe A. M.
.• arriveastLock Haven.„. . ....... 7.45 P. 51.
Mail Trahaleavea ErielEAk/TWAMD, 10,25 A. IIL
• " WiUlamspo ............ ...... 11.55 P. hi.
arr. at NE,
Erle EXP."
laler. ... :::”".. L 4.0025 P P.M.51 •
Enntratiall leaves Look Haven ......... 7,10 A. 51,
arr. a% Philadelphia. _OLIO P. 71 2
ss o
Mali and Exprenneet tralns orinriurenalla ,
Franklin Railway. Psesermers leaving,Philadelphia at
MOO M., arrive at Irrhaelon at,. 6.40 and 0111,C10.44
aving Philadelphia at 11 . 15 P. arrive it Oil City ` at
tr on Warren and.rnmiklin Priake,elooo
eonneetionMek 411 Oily , trains tor %Ai:l,olll4nd I
Petroleum Matra. Baggage eheekedthroult • •., •
two
• Isenerall3uperin qr.".
nolollAil
A,AitIIOPEASS7 tuit►w.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
"l 4 North and Roan Wharves.
Agent at Richmond and City Point
CO.,&Agents at Norf. • 0c244i
niAtV.l6
&RPM
QUICK T s TIME ON R OORD,
PlatiMatt ROM.
kiro6 notrits k. W CP•loM__ANlsYlallbl.L_ VA.
IiAILACIAD D - rAN HAN, 1,46 HOW& 108 a
ME th• - •. aby COMPETINO LIN _
ABSEN GEES taking liagOSO TRAIN arrive
81 P NCINNA Tg_next EVENDIO at A.t•s AL, 26 /101.1“4
ONLY OW' NICHT on the ROUTE.
TEE W_OODELIFLIW-ftlebrated ?also° State ,
Room SLEETINO-CARS rlin through from PHILADEL.
PIDA to EINCIAirI. Passengers taking the 12.00 a&
and . 11.00 P. M. ains reach CINCDINATI and ais
points WEST madSOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
otall other Routes. • • • •
vassengere :6 5, 101NCTN_NA LSNAPO__
,fr ir LOUlt CATE 'Lliceeso, l l .l k(rldi. D t pithr i t •
N, tfi fi f l ld AUIPEE,Ot__P_A.UI 0
and al ts EST, NORTuwEIImaniIIIMH
WEST, particular to ask tor TIWLETS Sir Via
PAN.HANDLE ROUTE; ••' • •
garTo SECURE . the UNEQUALED ' advmstages et
thte LINE, be YEW PARTRAILAR and ASK FOR TICKETS Via PAN-HANDLE." at TICKET OhNIVEI3. •
14:W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. 116 BLANKET 'STREET, bet, Second and Front, flt 4
And nuarry.man , and MARKET fltreets,West Phila.
S. F. SCULL; Clang Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh.
JOEN 11. MIT I wIC Oen'l Eaat'n Agt..5.13 Broadwa:
WEST JERSEY,
- ROAD azINEs.
FROI FOOT OF ILITIKET , STIREET,
\ (UPPER FERRY).
COBDIENCING TUESDAY. RE PT. 17. 1807.
Trains will leave as follOWs : • ' • .•
For Bridgeton , Salem , Vineland . NOME, and blame
dials S
,C tatlens, at 8.01.1A.m., and.ll.9lP. lL
Forape may 11./91 r. M. _
For WoV at 8.00 and,8.30 and MO P.
• Freight Wive* Camden at Moo croon. Frei ght be resolved at Second Covered Wharf bs.
low walnut from 4 A. M. untilli P. 91. • Freight re
itei_ved before 9A. wiR o forward the sante •
Frafent Deliv o. SWlaDelawitre avenue.
Surterinteinlent..
amstrari,vANlA B. 'LP&
, ... moat Aired line to ,atabein.
MieMon% !kin . unr._ Hazleton, Whihe - Haen.
wUkeiberre,salinectos City.E_t.. camel, P_Staton. Ekren.
W the
ton and volute In the Leh and Wyoming Coal
ow.re - • , P l antenger r
Ein Pblladeipti. W. earner of Berke
116 41M UI ARRANdEMENT-: It DAILYntAINE4—
On and after TII UR dDAY. Nov. 14, 1,821, Passenger trains
have the New D t, corner of Betts and . American
Street". daily (8 s excepted). as follows
24 : _
A g
At 7.46 A. .-6( Enna@ for Bettem and Prin
cipal Stations On No Pennsylvania Reihnsd, connect ,
trig at Bethlehem with Lehigh 'Valley Railroad for Allem ,
town, Catesauqua, Slatingto_n,_ Mauch Chunk, Weather. -
ly, Jeanesville. Hazleton. MWte WW I% tafilkeeloarre,
Memnon. Pittston, Scranton, and all poin in Lehigh and
Wyoming valleys; _ also, in.l
,esanection l i 4 with . Lshiett
end Mahan°, Railroad for mehan or tr , and wit
Cataw has Railroad (or Rupert Danville, ton and Wit.
Lianmport. , Arrive at Kutch Chunk at 1106 A. M.; at
Wilkesinirre at BP. 111.1 stt_ Scranton at P. 31,v
-at Alehattotility at 2 P.M. pansengers h t train etin
take the Lehigh Valley Train. at HA
A. M. for Easton and Pants onVg 4s nri o Y Centn4 11a11
road to New York. , •
At /46AJL-Acctimmodatilis for Daylcs
_,,,_, sto2vine
.1 all Intermediate stations. Passengers 10f frill w rove,
Hatboro'. tad Martsvilks by this 3 eat via
ttneti
Vin. M.-Aoco on Or. Fart W '
. rn„ti
at ante mediate Stations.
dcrt I. PAL-Express for Bethlehern.Allento
Ultnrcim i to Haven, Wilkeeberre lidahanoy%Cen.
a,, en oak,
_Mt. Carmel. Pittston and fro ton,
and all points in Hahn s
takee W.romill o Coal Regions.
Passenger, for Green ran Mb train Quakertown.
At 246 P. 11.-Accomonidation for Doylestown.rgnl
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take e a
Doylestown for New Hope. and at No rt h Wales for um.
se rtlsP.M.--Acwommodation for Doylestown, amine
at an waymesiet4 denone-Paastmgensfor Willow cirore.
Hatbonmeli and Manville take-stage at Ablnaton. \\
At 620 P. XL --4211roVith aceorancodli ter Bethlehem and
all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Comm at Bethlehem with. Valley Evening
Train for n, Allunto. Mandl unk. ,
At 6.2 0 P. 64.-, coonimodaUm for etoPPlnt,
at all intermediate stations- ~
At 11.30 2 ,EZ6L-Aenmiiodalion for Fort Weald:utak
8 ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Prom Bethlehem at 9.15 A. lii.w IA and 8.40 P. M.
2.06 P. M. kaki makes aired connection with Lehigh
Vas; train, ;Scranton, Wilkesbarre.
fdahanar City mid leaving Bast=
at 11.20 A. B - arrtve "' =UPpli• -
41 P B=MIL. aut= Ad a infebbnlii
..„ . ,
8.40 P. BL •*.' -..: ‘ ~, , .
ir - Niairtainativa A. M. LIO and 7.00 P. hL
Fro 7.8 d. 71 - -
From Felt n at Mtn& AL and SAG P.
fldlidehiliis 'at A.
Philedetplila for at 2.00 P. P.M.
Do sal it ir itow m a tor hia 710
far at LOOP.
Fifth and Sixth streets Can convey passes•
we to and from the laintifit po t, •
White Cars of. Seeondatia ultra Streets Line and Union
[teat within a short distan ofthe Dapot.
must be procured at th e Twit* Oise. in order
to aware the lowest. rates of We.
Rum autiur. ArAqt.
Tickets soid and Ram
eeLo checked throut g A is pr %rg
r o ll al= Nottut Penn Baggage
. lignii*- FEN'NSYLVANLA CENTRAL
Itallroad.-,-Winter Thne.—Taking
effect Nov.4th M. The trains of
prty
Pl = ri u ada ld Market streets,. whitib is Central Raflroa~ ;e 4 a ) abed t the Da. at
the ow of the Market Street Passenger _Railway,
. e last car connecting with each train. legving Front
and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure.
Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Bs lwas run
within one intutre of the Depot.. r
ON SUNDAYS — The Market Street Cam leave-Front
and Market Weeps 99 minutes before the departuro,of
each train..
Sleepirug Oar Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Ofliee. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Btrrepruay will call far add
deliver Basgage lathe Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
nut street. No. ilti Market street. or No. I South Eleventh
street will receive attention.
TRAINIi Lb..% VE DEPOT. VIZ.: ,
Mg Tram ................... .......... ... ... ....sta.** IM.
..... . . ... at 19.00 .
` l %OO
_.:_
. .
Erio_ E.xpress ........ . .
Paoli Accmmodaliati No.
Harrisburg Acc0m..........
Parkabunk Train....
Euress.
Paoli Accom. 4
M7Eq;2a;VI
Erie Mail leaves daily except Saturday.
Philadelphia 15ximeas leaves daily. LW other train*
daily. except Sunday. ,
The %-esiem Accommodation Train runs dali.7. ex•Mt
Sunday. Per this train tickets must be prooured and
baggage delivered byy 5 00 P.M., at 116 Market street.
TRAINS '' AVID AT DEPOT. VIZ. •
r eli ti bia ßy a rr e6 ... ............... ...... aa 1../15 0 A..0.
. . .
li Aocom. No. I ................ ............ " 8.90 "
Mall. ........... ...... ......... .. ... ...... " 9.55 "
Fast Line ~..- - ...... .. . ........... ... ...... .. " 9.25 ••
ftrimburgTratn. .... ... -4...........,... ...... " 9.10 "
Lancaster Train'. ...... -.......... ~........... " LIO P. K.
Erie Express " LIO "
Day Express.., - - ..... , . .............. -... "` 0.90 •
Paoli Accom.. N o. 1.... " 7.10. "
Harri 5.............. ...... .. " 9.110 "
br t to
Juli Nu. ..
lili‘e7..Mre. _ . VA: 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS yuigx. Agent, la Market sret, •
MUBIL. IL WALCE, Ticket Agent at the D epot.
TbleMe t rlroad DOm v yanY will not
len,' to agg except tor dating ApPare=.
Umi tr to One Ilun,dred DORM% . value.
ag exciledirul tbaroant in Tall4o 7t l / 1 Ilt tbe f
Allot . anima n by_sr mt con .• t 1
amereWArtta WILIJa . I
Stmerinten Altoona, Pa. ' ,
v.gina'E,A
ArgligligoV A: 1 :' 1`;: , A,* : RRa B .,', G .
ter . .. ~ ent • P •- • • - Ncrsa rw ki ../. '
' '', , 4qi • k;..tr,. Atha o ) .., •,, 1.. , : - ...,...-,- ..
0 'A. , (it i t i i sjm e a . _
.. .$ ' 0 itata i Ar, „ irat . •
' 11 " 2313 .4 •• .L. s)r•IL - 1.•.`, •
grir r )pijag ' :'
n enty._-4t e,ist.i, to , • ,' - •
gial . tia utm ilip l a ka 't - 7! 7 ' 4V- r ,
affalo. b are. , ' , , .'..l':
. • Saberllbllttgo...... ,
t i ll •r• ~ i sl
train
-• ' .;• V
,p 4...... Tha v ,ltTitarporM7l44llitt 4. a . ‘:
. 41 . 3 wirAtzaturr o r ii,r , , i :
catiattand geL
aase
. or k, i;. ..: -!..T ,
i. WPB
ti ;l; t ,"Lea ß : in glat a Lmaii at
Ras and trains iiii — all -
Om
p*titlyiply, 4 , = ODATI t a t .
4 .Lgsver petbt4graff
11.45.1L,X, sto v . . f . .it nti= idati ong t , :
I PMIII at , Y' • lllPRetatttl "011
„ P ' A; 1 aWilirk) 2124 neath.. " - e', Ist -
f. to .l a4l itA4CIAI t *AWN Walo -it •• '
. wre r rib 4 ll66 4411 t /L i srtheli in
Reading st Itr .11. •'i ' ' ' " 1 ''' ; • '
A int
for el
t r a p atB.lo A
LIT: f . %ag
and rottsville at Milli% r lift'
%Is- Afternoon decomniad ' •solla' .-
aft*, itabiladalphia it9.lOP. K, n , . 'te.. , lT 44' 1, ^4%
%pelt train. with a P
phis at" 12.45 noon far • - ii • irlrri ' / •
ta
;leave Antoine at 7A. for . 1 ' ',••••` r 7 • ''''' '','•,•
sni illations- • •
~p ottat ., . . • . , i iii i i L0,0,1 , 1tf
,/
tne Marva &Maim ri .II , „•• - ;Ivo.
Aunday trains leave
eilpida at us P. • lekveA for ad
5.00 A. IC ?maw tt kt: -1
n „ ... ..01)213TER „ Y •
101 I0:b DOMat O I C I WASE . ' ' ' '-r
1,K.7 traing frocPidladelklcren 7ch
l,l i rim. and LOp . . ~.., 0. 04 . i . ,
FoR
MD T. ' "Ncrilf York at Jk. ilk 00 litiftWO -•. 1•.
iTiranneclit i f atria 1 il illert i f fill i a -
ern Oentral rem , . 1 .,
eni t ly ning. filiali n srorti adialtimorm •• ! I ) , ~,v, ~
'leaves 4.v,
of Pennsvirards ni Pitts A 8
4 ,4 0 ~
A. 1 / 4 .9.10 rlg fteading tt4411 6.86 • "e. 0
and 11.16. DIII.IV at NewYdrklo,lo and!' ' . •
and 5.60 P. IL ' tag Cars accrunransina these, • •
llumigh haulm arse? 91tY end .11 , 40 - unfit iit
Ve. o
I train for New York leaves Harrisbnriat .. o.lo A. M.
and t,51•.a 55, Mall train for Plarrisinirg leaves NeveYerk'
at IP Noon.
EiCikUIaXILL VALLEY WIARGAIX.4-Trideur beim. . ,
Pottsvillo at 7, 11,80 A. M., and 7,14. p. M... reimmoaa, Ir a m ,
'Tamaqua at 786 A. K A and L4O and I. P. kt.• • • ' ' - "
netummis I, Aft u 101.18QUE11A.N A; RATE,ROAD.-0- ,
r_ d mirlril
— Trains leave Auburn atr.6s A. M. for. 8 41444 /PM ,. ,
rliburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pine a a nt' -
turninsgroza Harri M. s P.
at
,and •TreitakiM • '
TIcKET6.-- ugh hat tickets and eddy*
ticket& to all the princlpa 4 PO ti In the North and eat
and Canada"
~.. Emmrsion T grata from Philadelphia to Reading and.
Intermediate : talons, good for day only are mill bY
Morning Accommodation, Market , . Plain, treading •ind •
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates...
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day 4 01.7 1 ,1111.
sold at Reading and Intermediate stations 111 'ROAM&
as A Pottstown Accomodation Trains at reduced rates.
The following 'chats are obtainable only at the Mee .
Philadelphia Word. at o. M 7 Bmth Fom•th street.
or at G. A. Nieollik General 812pwiri and
Commutation Tickets at 24,3 ir tient. discount. betvreen
aniliointelLealred. fort &mutes and invoke
mien. 'meets. goodf Or AOOO miles. Gomm all wag,
at ea go each. for families and firms.
Beason Tighe .k,for three. a wn
e d
a ys glgidire roolithr.for
~
holders only. :tats at red
oklVren n that:hie ot the road VS be fur.
ith cards , en Sing themselves and wives to tick
eta at half-fare.
Pacumion Tickets. from Philadelphia to principal ;W.
' tions; good for Saturday. Sunday and hion.Woit reduced
fare. to_bal=ndyst the Ticket Odle".at •roamth and
Oallowhln
FREIGHT.--Goidi of all discriptions ''kg'i'oriodid to all ,
the
aid above
sued from the Company's . New Freight Depot.
•
Br from stmts. ,
Freight Tralnirleave Philadel p hia daffy at tat A. B.E.
ig,46 noon.
_and WM. for Raiding, Lebamon, Harrisburg.
Potlaville. Port ntandlall points. bkeyond. , ,
Mani clam at adelPhia P01C , =46 for an Pl=ll
the road and its 'branched at I A.. 114 Ind for the ' '
4 Stations cqolg at 11.111 P. M. , .
' -.
. ..
. ~: , AMP - . ..Ij4.i,' -. " •,0
.-.
w-••
, . AND : •AD030.06,.
d
ANY'S'IINES. from r • 'ing,Trt, "
" '' and -
Way pieces. from Wake street • .. ' ' •
At BAL If..iie f tgilen and gmboygtays, g„. ti. _e s se ... ~
At BA. 14.,via en and Jersey c ity Mxpregi,l3sll. 800 ..
At BP. M A T (Minden and AMboy Hr. • -8 r .
AtP. ig ral Osi i iden and Arena. Idolater, . II t;1
Avom. as t. &I elms. 1 110
At SA. IL and AP. for Freehold. • • ,•, , . I ...
At 8 and 10 A. ,/i. II and 8.80 P. X. for Treritoni r • ' •
• til.. Batig iffon. A.M.g a ll. ago. 5g3 sad WO 2 11,4 Stsehm. ,
B erly an Delano:l L . . ~ ,
A 8 and 1 At M. 1,1-
_3.80. 5, 6 and 11,80 . IlLfor Flareitee.
At 8 and 10 A. IL,i, B.w. L_G m 1411.80? , for Elialfater.
Rivondde,/tiverton and P • •
At 8 and le a nd L 1. WM, 6 tut i nP. M. for 111 ah Igl •
girThe II.IM P. M. Lines mill lame from
Market street, ity upper ferry. .: . . .., ,
Linen from-kmfts•Wn Depot will lehve as folio*:
At 11 A. M., AA)P. M. and 111 M. (nl&ht) via -',
Kennington and Jersey City. New York Express • •
A l ictlVeriali . C . o . A:"H ' .;libb . ;Blo . . * Zit, a: * iCirtiiiiit 3 4. 6
1
for Trenton and Bristol
At 8 and 10.16 A IL. 9.8.4 6 and 12 P. fli. for Morr&Ville - am&
Tullytown; .
At 1.00 and 10.15 A. Mex. ta k e and 12 P.BL forsehatilt& .
At 045 A. M.. 2.80 M. or feddington. .•, . •
All.Bo and 1015 do 4.2.80. 4L8.5 and lia r tg lh inne
Torrential., Holmesourg, Taeony,,
btt4=Fragr.ford. And 8 P.A. for Holmes ute and ,
BELVID . W it DELAWARE RAILROAD. LINES; : . •, •
from Kw Depot.
At B.OOA. , for Niagara Pans, , Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cam.
andeigna, 'Elmira, Ithaca. Ower i t_ mtar. • Bizar ra zt
ton. Oswego, Syracuse. Omit ' 'Montrose, ' -
VPLATV.lheusdatratOdlV7v; °-
!age P . e 0 4. '"
11 = 1 4th i te:trabil l 'Itirhug hla mastop . mir. klauelo Chunk.. 0
Allentown, Hethlehemi. Ac.
At AP.,____.m. for Immkeriville andintennedintelltationi. • - • '
From West Philadelphia Depot, via , connecting. Rail
At 6.30 A. IC 1.13 1 and 6.30 P.M. New York/4M* Lirt
via Jeney_DitY ' , ..... ....,,,48
Thu PM A. D l . and 8.80 P. M. Lines run daily: an ethers.
Snndav erect:Cod.
At ':1) A. 31.. 1.30 and 8 30 P. M. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. N., and 080 P. M.for Oristal. 1z , .• , 'T 1 . '.
kor Lines leaving Jimuungton DePet._ take r earl nit ..
Third'or Fifth streeM at Chestnut, at Imlf att out &dew . ' •
departure,_The _Qary . op, Market .o._4t Sell a la =m, • ~
direct to West Prdiadeiphia Depot d aut Walnut
within One square. Qn thoulayk_ Market , HUB •
will run _to connect vitt:oth° kso, r • I „..41 ..t.
Fifty Pounds of le • °MI wat= looll 4Z
tit,
Passengers are prohibited' froth
gage but their tweezing ansrel. Isisso..over -tub
pounds to be paid for TWO Company umit *harm.
IMonsibility for baggage to. Do per pound, and will. .
not be liable for any amount 1100. except pyre"
Tie.keta sold and 111 0 vg i Hs i eherked direet throNlb'in •
Boston. Worcester.' B 014. Hartford. New 11&ven.
Provident:4h •Ne • . Troy,' Saratoga.
_Utica,
Rome. byraeuT ricket ,, MUM. Niagara Flips a
Snspendon Bri
An additional °Meets located at No. 0163 .
street, where MEW New York, andpfa , im
points North s ' _a4,3 , be Procilrm ..jrl l lol ollll
.; ~
checked f T rc=brice otrltiocts4l can
des n ti l igtio u r br C I :
Transfer • , • • Express.
f Llnes • •in il ew pork f i rs ! mi l
Ne dit i Bo p v . 2 Vl4
ne , of' 0 .. • . •, , chit
okr .„ , . „ don. At 1.00 VAL. 6.80 P. 6L and La OA
via Jenef on !tY al‘d j irnalditl y A AS Wap him , b A Id • an g 12 LIF •
sViii - Pier'N'O. I. N. e gl e jsr. of tI " A. 11.. and 241.41 1 4 os
j. , "Arnhoy and Camden. . • • • ......
• .. Nov. IS, 1887. WM. a. QATZWERi Agent • •
i.
....at 1200
.....at LUO P. IL
at 2.311 P. M.
LOU P. M.
..at 6.00 P. M.
&OOP. M.
.at SEMI P. M.
.at M.
- .
.a.tiLM P. M.
at 11.80 P.M.
nameWEST CHESTER ANLl_ G : tui ,t
DELPIDA RAILROAD. VIA '
, DIA. WINTER ARRAN TO
'ot and • after MONDAY.' Oct, 7th.` 1587,
leav Thitizr.drat and Chestnut street= ' •
'Frahm leave Philadelphia for West 'Char
tar at 7.45 A. IL. ILOO A. M.. LIM 415, LSO, 0.15 and* M.BO
p.
bL
Leave Weet ander for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, &86, 7.40, 8,00 and 11145 A. AL. 1.5 k too and. ;
alb P. M. ' •
I.lltlthi having West Cheater at 8.00 &Ili,. and ea '
Philadelphia at 4.50 A'. AL. VII fitoß at v e , C. J
and Media only. - •; - ; •• ; -
Pansengern to of from atatlesa %Moen We Chasten -
.ad 13. 'C. Junction going East, will take trains leaving
Went Chester at 7.45 A. M.; and going West' will take train
teavMg Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer ,st IL O.
Junction. ;••
Trains leaving PhiladelPhiaMk and f,50
arid leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 M, coil.
nett at B. C. Junction With Trains on the P. and 13. IJ. It.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDA Pr : Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and,
2.00 P. M. • •
Leave West Chester 7.05 A. M. and 4.01 P. M.
The Depot le reached directly by the Chestnut and '
Walnut street Care. Theta of the Market street Hue run
within one square. The Cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
0W Passengerriun allowed to take wearing apparel.
only ;as Beggars, and the Company will not, in any cue,
pe rasponeible for an amount exceeding ono nundred doh
gamSPeCild contract In made for the s . .
' HENRY WOOD. General taupe tendent
-
PUILAVELP , i I t EIMIELBOBB
CENTRAL OAnter
Arrangement& and OW Monday.
will leave P a ds till , trent the
• itt illi t lll!gli th i lea.the T ra ins
F ly ).. tho West Chester A PhilluielnhiAßMironteomer . ,
of .fitst and Obestnutstreets,(West Phipuie.i.et7.4l
A. Le• and LW P. M.
Leave wai l s sun, at 1).45. end-Oxford at CM A. fd.r and
leave Oxford at P. M. ..' ,L ' •,.,, ; • .
a m ar k e t , Jovith Paiseuser,VAr 0: 10 umd. w
1,,, k
on Tuesdaye an Fri lA% leaving me fkin_At. '
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 , a l li l li t. fieruictt at 1. P. al%
m eting at West Ohm 4 op with, aTr eW fey ,
di:tilde. OnWedneed 'and burleys' train - 41'1%y "- '
elphla at 8.00 P. let t rynn through to Oxf3 ',-. • ,'
7. e Train leaving MBlidelphis at 7.45 A. eotineota at
oxford with a daily line of Stages for Pe Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Itenim, lenvm Pesch Bottom to
connect *t.Oxford with the ,orooroiLTraln tot
Vhis. . ..1 . , , .
The "' rain lesvinil PllyadelPilia at 4.50. P. sei runs to .ti• ,
-,
MAUS bun. Md. ' ' ' ' '' '
paraenuors idloWed , hi-take Weans Apparel only, 14
Baggage, aut n i ti tygaplkiV „Wal not WOW TR be naka . .(1 .
• tibia for an moo, exceeding one hundred ouan, wri ..„
o alto d . be glade tor the gawk_ L. , _ ~ . ..:
•Wag ~' ~ ... 'FIRIVRP-M 7 0004 Bow 't #4llsAiefl: ‘' L
' -.1-.,
--•— t UP: - THE 111+04ILDAIL k • •••;(:`.$ 4 " 1
stow to ' EbUtrt ti abd :, • ..,,,.••:, •1 • '
. ins each Nils ,' protorb•t% _ ri ••• • 4
Arid Wirth% andlieverlr. l'Aft os d dterak„, ''' l ' " , r:s: ,
i.. WARNER leaver ri t i v i i harro o tiher •• 1 • "'* ,Tr v i.
18 o'clock. A 8 4 . •Ro usve. :, . ;*.• 775 '1
81.
Km L' , s de. a Wif. Arlo rOOrri oa rociets l lo s .ti l
kaHAlCElrb'WE4 — i' -- sORN-25 1L! --- "M --- &ir '
1.3 oei% ed mid for solo by JOBBlll 13. 88 & •• '
108 South Delaware avower
• ~._
~~,.
: InibtagiVrOrnigillf
' 1