kgvisiakr. Knostrrs from internal revenue yesterday, 3275,195 81. eTRAN rACINI, the veteran op ers.c c omposer, is dead. 814.- ', ombcr 5 6041'111Mb In the, Bank of 'Engl bius decreased l'51,006; • Funnant, processions in honor of Larkin, Gould and Mien have taken place in all parts 0i Irelarjd. 4,lostaßagroVEß THRAIM, of the Patent, Office,, ki t e fibilljreotlalilded t o 'resign Ms office; to take effect Januar,' 1 5 , 186 8 . Tos New Mexico Legislature mot and organized on the 2d fast. The Legislature stands 30 Repub licans to 9 Democrats on joint ballot. GENERAL GEANT's evenings are generally ab -601)0 In iattending to the festivities of, the fash lonabla'world. • - rpprrrealdguthatt sent in rt, , largo, batch of brevet appointments. S. 82 . Cos, of New :;late..'orof Ohio, la, ttamed for the ',Austrian BT A , i/erriP3-,of the Spanish Government,' the &ties on coffeet;vicrvlelonS, breadAtuffs, oils and anachinern imported into the ,Island of Porto Rico MIS sheeted. • • , • • ) - Tint tesolutkons,for the lncorperegon of the North*Cilt, Territory were pasSed finallyln i the Canadian Parliament, on Wednesday, by a large inajbxity , • IT is reported that one hundred clerks will be dismissed from the Pension Office pn , the , 31st instant, but no notice has' been received by any yet. CALIFonma advices state that the recent storm in that State did, much damage, washing away bridges and interrupting , stage ',travel to =a great •IN the Louisiana COnvention yesterday, an or dinance for the organization of a new State Go vernment was introduced. The Convention adopted a resolution for the issue of $BOO,OOO in 4 4 bonds. GENERAL GRANT, it is reported, is the choice of the National Council of th e Soldiers' and Sal • lora' Union League, from the several States which wet in Washington on, Wednesday,ln be cret session, for the'Presidenek. Tun Lord - Lieutenant of Ireland has issued a proclatnatiowdechuing the public L i funershi oc curling*, Wind my honor of the Manchester Feniankiedltions, and for the r‘ fattere they are prohibited. , • • TwidlitfilOary COMORE* at their next ,meet ing, will proceed to investigate, andt endeavor to selvo the enigma, atto hOW the 'Prseident's Mes sage leaked out before Ito presetitationlo Con- Tun Secretary of the Treasury communicates to the ionic that ,the , total estimated expendl.. titres for the year ending June 30, 1869, 'are three hundred, and seventy-two million dolled. Ho asks for that appropriatipn. TUE London Timm, taTheng about onr. financial 511fficulties, thinks that the country will be obliged to resort to increased Internal taxation and a higher tariff, and believes that the people will disown any plan for the payment of bonds and interest in paper. . Tun receipts from customs at'the ports below named, from December 2d to the 7th, inclusive, were as follows; Boston; $288,807; Now York, $1,515,000; Philadelphia, $169,75`8; Baltimore, $74,896; New Orleans,NovemberAth to the 30th, $75,358,• San Francisco, November 4th to the 9th, $121,682; total, $2,246,499. IT is said that the Joixt Retrenchment Com mittee now in session at the Treasury Depart ment will make a report favoring the reduction of the force employed therein to at least two thirds of the present number. By this reduction between five and six hunded pCrsons will be dis missed from the Department. A VARY interesting report will, shortly_ be made by the agent of the Treasury Department, show ing extraordinary corruption in the collection of the internal revenue in .Allegheny county, Penn sylvania. It will also be. Investigated in Con gress, and will - deitelop a new'supplement to the President's attack upon the civil tenure. Tun case of the holders of notes of the -Ex change Bank of Tennessee against the State Bank of Tennessee, the officersof, the State Bank of Tennessee, and the State - of Tennessee, to recover $lOO,OOO to $200,000 bonds, alleged to have been abstracted from the State Bank, a num ber of years ago, has again been taken zip in the Chancery Courts at Nashville. The -decision of this snit involVes nealiy $1,000,000. Turn Navy Department haa ivunIVECI a aesipaten from Commodore • James Alden, of the United States steamer Minnesota, dated at Funchal, Madeira, Nov,ember 28, announcing, his arrival therei,having left Gibraltar on thel4th and being detained fonr days at Tangier by bad weather. The officers and crew are all well. The Min nesota was to leave Funchal for the West bides and Aspinwall in a few days. ' THE . Governthent ComMLssioners having re ported the fifteenth section 9f ,the road and tele graph line of the Union Pacific Railroad as ready for present service, and completed and equipped as required by law . , the President of the United States has accepted the same and ordered the issue of bonds and patents for lands on account of said section of road. This completes the road for 510 miles west from Omaha. Tint boiler of a locomotive on the Locust Point branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad explo ded yesterday morning, killing Alfred Fowler, engineer, ,and George F. Cavier, an employe. The body of Fowler was blown four hundred yards, and that of Cavier two hundred. The for mer was literally torn to pieces, and some parts are not yet found. The engine had been stopped some hours to await a passing train, and It Is supposed that both men fell asleep,when the tire became too intense and resulted in the dis aster. PAYINLASTER GENERAL .13RICE submits estimates for,tite First Military Distriet, General Schofield's, namely; $50,000, to complete the payment of ex pense of registration and 'of the election,, and for current expenses. This sum, added to the amounti .or, deficiencies above given, makes $1,202,554 as thq actual deficiency, for which an appropriation should be made. The Paymaster General also shows the necessity of an appro priation of $50,000 for;reconstruction purposes in the Third Military District, General Pope's, and a total appropriation of $1,252,254. The, Georgia VOst,iveplion. Mtwara, Dec.l2.—The convention passed the relief ordinance this morning, introduced by R. B. Bullock, of Richmond, which was as follows: Be it ordained. etc., That from and after the passage of this ordinance, all levies which have been or may be made under executions issued from any court of this State, shall be suspended until this convention shall have taken or refused to take final action upon the matter of relief; and that all sales under execution, in violation of this ordinance, shall be null and void, and" of no effect. Thd Georgia Supreme Court, having decided the stay law of the last Legislature unconstitu tional, this ordinance, which it is understood will be enforced by General rope, commanding this military district, will operate as a bar to all legal action upon private debts until the conven tion can act further. The remainder of the day's session was con sumed in discussing rules of order. From washing-ion. TILE PUESEDENT'S REASONS TOIL UM:LOVING SECRETARY DIEM The President sent to the Senate to.day a message giving his reasons for the sespensteu of the Hon. N. Stanton, as Secretary of War, on the lith of Au goat laiet l A copy of the message cannot be pro curt* for ptiblication, nor was it read In open Senate, but the following,it is believed,are the essential t;oints of tie document. It will he recollected that the President from considerations of a high character, re. nested Secretary Stanton to resign hie oilice,and that Mr. Stanton, in reply, quoting the phrase of the president, said that considerations of a high charac ter alone had induced him to continue at the head of the Departmeut,and constrained him not to resign the Office of Secretary of War before the next meeting of Congresa.. This, the President says, was nut merely a declination of conipliance with the request for resignation, but was a defiance. Whatever propriety there might be in the expresidouS of opinions to others, one thing was certain, 'limas oflleial ruiecon duct., to say the least of It; to parade them before his superior officer, and showed a want of pruper, dignity and respect for the President. I n addition to the above recited ground of the Secretary, who did not re eign, he denied the President's right to remove him, butthePreeldent says that under Mr. Stant un's sense ofdutyr,be could not refer to the law creating the War DePartmcMt, for that confers on the' President the right to remose the heads of the departments. The only °del taw under which Mr. Stanton could plead:extenuati on of his conduct,. Was that in telfitlen AO the tenure-of-office. Nothing in that' ;levy imnPelled lam to rollout, in office.. tto was Ete4 nt any,ttn to resign it. The . °dice bill did not pass without notice. of the Cabinet Was - eonsulied upon the particularly the Attorney-Gentiml and fir_ the latter having formerly held the'office- - "NAM - v. ton's condemnation of the low, the Pre2M - 5:11... -- a=s." -ass-zaczp—s, wan moist elaborate And emphatic. Some m--.1EE41---41e=sma.ioco 4s made to the circumstances under which retained his prodoccesort Cabinet Mr. Stanton, and he remarks as to the prolps-c--- --- of reconstructing the . Southern States, all bens were in perfect accord with himself_ z=""m-•• dent, after setting forth at length his view co• --- assigns a special ground for the suspena - 1.4=a...u. _ Stanton. It will be reeelleoted that durin. , i 7 . - -lEs..int_m— mer of 1866 General Baird telegraphed frcs - - - 2a_ <=s - _ - s7 - leans to' the Secretary, of, War, that a. r-e=s - A=L - Nw - As=e-- , was about to asaemble; and that the Govex - 2:s cz3.- city authorities,thinking it was an unlawr cc 1 sEr.. would break it up. , TIM General asked of War for Instructions, and to telegraph Znk Mr. Stanton did not, however, give General desired orders, nor did he communicate the ac - , wczx reception of the dispatch to the President, - w.- - N. -- _.l=r-fes. nothing of its existence until ten days of - into Mr. Stanton's hands, and not until a_f_ per3~c of bad occurred, The President, therefore ground that Mr. Stanton was responstib 15_ quency, anclthat if he, the President h ad. t General Baird had sought advice, the riot m beenprevented. The President holds the public interests aro concerned, there is - 2=i - roea regret: the removal of Mr. Stanton, for - Seeretary, of War, ad interim - has, by his economy, saved a' million of dollars to remit. Attain! In Alabama.- Mort , Foolcurr, Deeetober .12. —The of this morning publishes the preamble and. _.m-yekTi_ — =_ - -- - a_.c=spimit.Jes adopted by the Montgomery Colwell of Union Leagne, denouncing the 'new Consitit.u_ - =..-z_vostr___ Calling on the colored leaguers td aid in and declaring that' the delegates to the *lint far beyond the inuilew of , their acut structione, and framed a constitution disar.l.—_-..sai..a- and proscribing it large portion of the I..scw citizens of Alabama,. and . characterized ims.. - '`'...-ass..— ture by fiendish motives of revenge and. resolving: - . First. That in the opinion of the Coustc-I_l'_' ‘ 74 Constitutiont is an infamous fraud upon t.7^l_.-- .czy. '- the people of tho State, and will, if ratified, result in the debasement of • the white ra.c., destruction of the black. Second. That We cannot,, consistently gations • as members of the Union League give aid or support in any manner to this scheme, to destroy at one fell swoop the ge..13- , c•-•,., - nese and prosperity, for all time to come,. col.F. people of the State of Alabama. Thirdf . That we, as Union Republienr....— mernberCof the Montgomery Council of on ail law•aNding and Union-loving men to unite with us m an effort to defeat the 4c=3. - :e this Constitution, which embodies principl. - . ous to constitutional liberty, and is promooti-- - _--- 4C31. 1 war between tire two races, and destractiv. ends of good eovernnient. Fourth. That we denounce as coiaterra_ - _>7..... effort on the part of a few ,of the menal -- - Council. who are mere political adventueers._ up the same, because they have failed to 711 - - servient to their pile political schemes. Serious divisions in the Radical ranks paaceln other sections of the State. • seat of Kingston, but two loyal leagurts artat =l. l <7._- Ft— whitemen. So far as heard from, the leaguers has taken place in Bullock,Pike, counties from the same causes. The Conservatives are organizing chilli the State to defeat the Constitution at election, and certain sections' are receivira- zea. accession of the colored element. In Prate Stange County,on Saturday, over fifty joined a Conservative club, uniting with the denouncing the Constitution. call, signed by colored men, for the fc6r=e....... a - colored Conservative club here, declares t3a_B=_ ject shall be— First. The cultivation of a spirit of mu.'t - =_-zaa..2 ..c«mr:a_ deuce and good feeling between the two 4t=sr._ South, without which there can be neither perity or reppse to either. 'Second. To support, in the approachisa• - -, the policy of our own tried people, friends, whose capital promises whose roofs shelter us, inpreference to thusa.L rated by strangers and their allies, Third. To direourage ti by I meting is that war of races wine evil counsels and 5_ seem to be hastening, and which, once will result in our certain and speedy destrac-t-'ll-<=a-=E__ Virginia Conservative Coupe=—_ _Er_ RICHMOND, December 12.—The Conservg7 - c - e ....-:=2....7=2_ vention met this morning. The committee --:-. a - series of resolutions; which were adoist. -- monsly, as follows: The first recognizes tita=lEa.. - .1., - result of the war slavery hfabeen abolished sap- Ttr not the desire of the people of Virginia t.ci. - •=c:fs slavery again a people emancipated by the the war and by the amendment to the Conti the United States. The second resolution right of Virginia to be restored acsl 6 . Union, and declares her intention faith to perform her duties , to the _ The third protests against the governing of in any way not defined in the Fed7l The 'fourth adopts: the language of a 3c-4,-- adopted at the Cooper Institute in New - M.•_- -- .ewm-2= - 7 -- -„, military government is subversive of the - ideas of our government, and its object, :5 subject the people of the Southern States of u race just emerged from slavery, is — rte the Civilization of mankind and to the people, in surrendering as it does one and a quarter of the House of Repre.€, which are to legislate over us, to the domir... - I.,c›- - =_ organized class of emancipated slaves, sclic> out any of the, training, habits or government. Resolutions were adopted authorizing tL Committee to take steps for testing the coaa...E,L. silty of the reconstruction act in the L'iait bupreme Ccurt The President was authorized to appa naittee to prepare an address to the pecyr2.l--- United States, and the Convention adjourixe-cli _ CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of City Councils met Select Branch. Select _Council was called to order three o'cleck, Mr. Stokley in the chair, Spering occupying a seat on the llonr. Communications were received from the Controllers of Public Schools giving inforriasvr... 4=._irnt... the disposition offhe.el,ooo,ooo loe - vhtc.l2. _ ofthesl,oov,, Jan, whfc.. dered to be primed. One asking for the purchase of ground Da it.77cx.-- '3O Nousiii - e....-- ty-fourth Ward. One asking an appropriation of $1,500 - tor side *diadem on the windowe of the new pu_r_>i_S_c amik 03 house...nqw being constructed at Sixth £l.32.loE streets. Referred \ to the Committee on SebLcrsc=ails _ A communication from a number of niercla..x3c..x=r - .Z.s. read by Mr. Denim, asking that the navies* i c=l. - ams.. Schuylkill may be kept open from Gibson's the Gars Works,to the Delaware River. This ame=c....--dr ~tteceetiary on account of the immense' petrole Ohe communication was referred to the Com 'Port Wardens. The bill from Common Council appropriatist- ,-, - M. - S.- -- 364 to the Department of City Corrunissics=e........ - - - as next considered. The items for the payment of election dow books, etc., gave rise to considerable and it was suggested that certain reduc Changes in the bill should be made. Reference was made to the tact that asked for by the District Attorney was $2 coming year, and that the Committee of reduced it to $16,000. It was argued that it was illegal and unj us t 1L <=> the amount deemed necessary by the but that it it was requisite to reduce certo.i.m. the law creatinglhem should be enforced. Mr. Wagner offered an amendment to - diming certain items appropriated to the ens by the Finance Committee, but stricken - ic,..m ? -- Ceinunou Council. Agreed to. Mr. Coleman moved to further amend the preprinting for fees of the Clerk of the stone the sum of $l5, 000. The proposed amendment gave rise to. debate. _ Mr. Page detionneed the practice of strife sums being paid td public officere, who coirass_<:a_.,-.z thy intent:le of the citizens, but the swelll2,- at=> Sees into their pockets., He was opposed to. -*". the appropriations to such extent, ustifteet by custom. - and hoped amore judicious ecoaxic:›-m. prevail. The amendment was not agreed. _ lulls le. The item appropriating $14,500 for Diectirs_ , . ney tees was then taken up. It was moved. It." , by striking out, $14,504 and bleeding $2.1., CD3C.)4Ct• - motion wins made by'Mr. Coleman. Colonel rage opposed the proposed staxica.....x:a....<:3r_ Ile thoright that the amount named, $14,5 , for the DistrietAttorney to get along with < Ratably. The amendment was defeated by a vote l 3 slays. The ordinance was then passed. - The ordipance approppOixig 03,123 to Revision was next, taken up. Au. Wpgaenuoyed to await gut-tile it; — _ - , TEE I-el- .11121*__ZIA—__W - 1,- .1( E'VENING BitLEtIN.—PIIILADELPTITA, * FRIDAY, DEO,EMBER la ,4867. Common Branch. "The Chainber was called to order shortly after three o'clock. President Mercer in the chair. Mr. Creefey offered a resolution directing the re moval of the wood piles on Almond Street Wharf. Re ferred. Mr. lienszey offered the petition of the Presidents of the different railroad companies coneerningeohie modification of the law prohibiting the useof' salt to clear the tracks after snows. Referred. Mr. Hancock offered an drdinan et ltranaferring items in the appropriation to the Wells Hospital. Re ferred. Mr. Stockham presented a petition from merchants, ship owners, and otbersrinterested in the success of the commerce of this-- - City, asking for the adoption of measures to sectirethe open navigation of the Schuyl kill during theinonths of winter. The stretch of the river the petitioners (leek° to ikeep open is that be t wet_u4.,-ilsion's Point, near the Gas works, to the Delaware River. They state-that out of five hundred end four foreign vessels which left this port in-4867, two hundred and forty carried petroleum. It was a most important trade, and the warehouses on the line or the Schuylkill are now teeming with the com modity. Referred. )!slr.. Marcer—At its last meeting Councils had under consideration an ordinance entitled "An ordinance :authorizing a temporary loan to •the, city," which was can'. its final passage. Is Council ready for the final passage? The bill passed—yeas 28, nays 0. ' Mr- Potter, from the Committee on Finance,-re ported a resolution approving the sureties of Joseph Peirsol, City Treasurer-elect. Adopted. Mr. Potter moved to suspend the rules to allow the presentation of reports from the Committee on Fi -4 t mince. _ ~ ~Q~ _~~ • - -- - ' 747; ~_ ~-s.:.s.s to 31=i_ Mr". Duffy contended that there were sufficient school accommodations without taking our public halls for that purpose. If the Monroe Grammar School was diepensed with, the city would not suffer. Te pupils, in such an event, could find plenty of ac commouatiots adiotning wards. The matter was referred to the Committee, on City Property. The ordinance permitting the railroad .companies to use- salt at the rate of fifteen bushels per mile, to re move ice formed during the night, after they have re moved the snow from their track by mechanical means, moves referred to the Committee of Highways. The securities of Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart ment and the City Trcastfrer elect, were accepted. An ordinance was passed authorizing the temporary loan of $66U,000. Anothertnitkingappropriations to the Guardians of the Poor was also passed. An ordinance was pasied restoring to service the Hope arid Moyamensing Fire Companies: An ordinance appropriating $88,1:13 to the hoard of Revision was passed. Another making additional appropriations to the City Commissioner, and one to pay the interest on the funded debt of.the city, were passed. , The bill relative to the purchase of the Franklin and Warren Railroad was concurred In. Also, the resolu tion to keep the squares open all the year round. Other hills were concurred in, and the Chamber ad o armed. a Ail r. Evans objected, unless the reception of all re ports was allowed. . The Committee on Finance was. nevertheless, al lowed to report. Mr. Potter, from the Committee on Finance, asked for the discharge of the committee from the consid eration of a communication from Washington L. Bin den, asking fora settlement of claims for back salary in ISb7. The committee reported the communication unfavorably, remarking that this,ractice of subordi laare branches of the city government- of laming war risai tm.i,,, pay Lulls they were not anthorizea to ...t.... by Councils, should be rebuked. The Board of Health had no right to enter into additional expenses. Adopted. .I 3 e oleo reported from the ,committee a resolution - authorizing a transfer of appropriations to the Tras- I tees of the City Ice Boat. Adopted. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation to the IDepartment of Police for the year 1868. Postponed per request of Mr. Potter. , Also, an ordinadee making an appropriation to the '.. Board of Health for the year 1808. Postponed. I Mr. Potter reported an ordinance concerning the delivery of bonds amounting to $18,500, I issued by the Philadelphia City Passenger Railroad in connection with, the building of the Chestnut Street bridge. Adopted. -tiduo, an ordinance authorizing an additional apprO - pa - lotion of $827 (to pay road jurors, interpreter to = court, etc), to the City Commiisioners. Adopted. - I Also, an ordinance to enforce the payment of city - warrants. ~,_ - - - - This ordinance excited considerable debate. It was complained, and justly, by those least able to lose the money (teachers, policemen, etc,), that their 'warrants did not bring what was marked upon their face--that they were compelled to accept a discount on what they earned—to hawk them about the streets, and sell them at what price they might. The terms of Mr. Potter's ordinance are these: That hereafter upon the presentation of city war rirzitE. at the office of the City Treasurer, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to pay the same on demand and in the order of their presentation—and in the event of the inability of the City Treasurer to so pay the same On their first presentation he shall cause such unpaid warrants to be stamped, with date of presentation and number: and he*shall then announce to the holders this earliest possible time within which he shall be able to pay the same. And thereafter no new or nnstamped warrants shall be cashed until all those which have been stamped have first been paid: and those stamped shall be entitled to be first paid, and in order of the num- , ber —the Treasurer making previous publication by vitiated notice, printed on the door of his office, of the time at which he will be able to commence the pay ment of ,7,tairiped wairants. Provided that the City Treasurer shall, however in no wise, refuse to cash nnstamped warrants when the funds of the 'Treasury are sufficient to 'meet the eta-coped warrants, as well as those presented and not stamped. Mr. Wagner moved to amend, by providing that so warrants already stamped, shall be numbered on presentation, if payment is not made on such presents _ . MMI The gentleman feared that if hii proviso was _not inssar - ted in the bill, at many Maus large sums of money might be idle in the treasury, perhaps for months, awaiting the tardy presentation of stamped and num bered warrants. It was endeavored to be shown to him by Messrs. Elar - per, Simpson, and others that even it large amounts of money should be idle in the Treasury, - vacate, it would matter little, as the city would lose nothing. fir. Wagner contended that if these warrants were not presented, interest would still go on. fir. Harper denied such an assumption. inasmuch as tbe notice issued by the City Treasurer would stop in terest immediately. Air. Wagner at length withdrew his amendment. and 2ld.r Littleton offered a second amendment that in terest should cease as soon as the notice informing holders of such stamped warrants that their interest cea.seel, was posted upon the door .of his place of b ueinees. Mr. Betzell moved to postpone for the present. Not agreed to. Mr. Potter hoped that the amendment of Mr. Little ton would not pass. The beat way was to try the or dinance., indulge in no theorizing, and then remedy whatever defect it might have. IWr. Littleton's amendment was rejected and the or dinance finally passed, The President submitted a communication from the 'Teachers' Institute, inviting Common Councils to be Sresent at lectures to be delivered atthe Central High chool, on the 113th last. Accepted. Mr. Potter. from the. Committee of Finance, re+ ported ,an ordinance making an appropriation to R J. D, inpayment for analysis of blood-stains in connection with the Winnemore murder of 6200; to pay Thomas Ralston for work done at Fairmount Park, $766. Mr. Potter explained that Mr. Ralston's claim had pa.seed Select Council. Mr . Littleton wanted to know whether we wore not paying too much to a man who carted dirt to the Park., as rumor had it. That was hie own conve nience. He also thought that $2OO was too high a sum to pay Dr. Levis for his services. Ile moved to atnend, by making it $lOO. Mr. Potter objected to any such amendment. 'The akin of a physician or lawyer had no set price upon it. The amendment was lost. Mr . Hancock moved to strike out the appropriation • to Mr. Itaiston. Mr. Palmer desired the gentlemow that it vvss a valuable addition to the Park in fi ing it up— this work of Mr. Ralston's. Mr. 'Hancock's motion passed. Pit r. Palmer moved a reconsideration. The appropriation to tbo Guardians of the Poor for -1868 came up at t o'clock as the special order. It was reilhort, ed to the Chamber from the Commit of the finally passed. Palmer's moved to reconsider the vot defeat- L iam the bill appropriating money to Mr. RAW a,. The moons oration was not agreed to. ,be as amended, then passed, Palmer, from the Conimittce op Poor, 0 1 1 :OrP 4 a re p o -l u ta:di tjtftberlzing transfers In the aPPivinYil4 l * to the (AMMO of Mg for. s-^ propriationa for printingsthe ilst of taxables, extra merits, window lista, etc.; which had by predious, action been . takes (rota the Board of Revision, and transferred -to the City Commissioners. The motion was not agreed to. Bar. Hopkins moped an . tunendatent. PrOviding for proper notice being given concerning 'the printing lists, etc., which was agreed to, and the ordinance as amended passed. - Mr. Wagner, from the Co mmittee on Law, submit,• ted a resolution authorizing the transfer of $5,000 to the Department of Health to rrtaks.certain necessary improvements to the Municipal Hospital. Agreed to. 31. r. Bitchie, Chairman of the Committee on Schools, presented an ordinance appropriating an additional sum of $1,F63.65 to the ConOnliers of Public Schools, to pay certain rents of school 'houses, which passed. Also, a resolution authorizing the erection of a new school house at Lawrence and Neater streets, in the seventeenth Ward. Colonel Page favored the postponement, and made a motion to that effect. Mr. Ritchie explained the wants 'of the people of the ward named for an additional schoolhouse. It was , proposed to erect a building at a cost of 5 31,- 000. - The committee has considered the Nil, and fa -vored the betiding of a school house, as it was nece.- ary for the neighborhood. • Colonel Page withdrew his motion of postponement, and the bill passed. r. Ritchie also presented an ordinance providing that Spring Garden Rall shall be need for school pur poses, and that the Menroe Grammar School be used tor gas oillee and police,station, etc. -Mr. Belem moved to refer to the Committee on City Property. Mr_ Wagner hOped 'pot, as the pupila pf the school named were-greatly annoyed by the noise made by a saw mill immediately adjacent to the school house. Mr. Ring likewise opposed the reference of the mat , ter. Mr. Evans assis/red permission to offer a reports from the point of on a paid fire department. point of order was raised, and per not -granted.' . An ordinances authorizing the Mayor. on the first of May, to take possession, of the City Gas Works' and all its appurtenance. WAS taken up. • . • Mr. Harrison moved its postponement. A point of oridor was raisers that the merits Of the bill could not be disecissed n, nnder a' motion to post pone/ Mr. Harrison then moved its indefinite postpone 7 ment, and doubt-et' the authority of the city to take Such posseesicm.„ 'because of a recent deelsionot toe Supreme Court_ • Mr. Hetzel I •complained of the poor gas furnished. The city could - run the Gas Works much better than the present-Trustees. Mr. Evan.' C,C)11314:1 see nothing of the kind. The gas was good, except in certain locruitles, of which ex planations had already bben given. The City Gas Works now mske bet ter ens thsm the Northern Lib erties Works, sad sell it thirty-nine cents a thousand feet cheaper. Mr. Harper thous - it such an ordinance impolitic. Besides, the city could not take charge of the works. Ho read from an opinion of Judge Strong, showing that the presout. Trustees are trustees for the bond' holders as Wel I as the city. ' All the loans prior to con solloation come - under this decision. The loan of .03.5 l is not (lire _ . . Mr. Wagner did not see the use of passing an ordi nance that would be inoperative and unable to bear judicial scrutin y_ The motion - t o indefinitely postpone was lost. Zdr. Horde le:sr osked for a postponement of the.con si tion of tbe 'bill to give him an opportunity of introducingsome. bills from the Committee on Sur. v ye. Mr. Hancock objected. • Pending decision upon this motion, the Chamber adjourned. MN 810 RANCE. The Provident Fund and Life insurance Company OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 00 1,1 THE ONLY A7";"2 - I-lORIZED TONTINE FUND ASSO CLA.T"IiOr.IN IN THE UNITED eITATEd. JOliati SLOSION, President. IL L. WHIT.P.:„ - I ,- - ice _President. J. EDIII7 N COS ANT, Secretary ELIZITEC,W_£,_2 - €7. 7 15171 g Consulting Actuaries. D. P. FA C 1 i _,-._,P_:_l2, `RUSTEES. LOSSON The Hon. JO B jBmiLs, JAMES M. NEWEL). 40N, President of the,Aranhatia Bank: JOHN B. TILIENnaDat. of Trevor & Coreiiankers, No. 47 Wall etreet. RICHARD 7 4 - 071 N: IEIECIFTMAN, of Von Hoffman & Co., Bankers. No.. 6 IA samovar street - MARSHALL. 4:11 , - HOBERTSrIVo.I74 Chambers atreeL WILLIAM WE:ICI Wall street. • GEORGE D. H. IG-I.I.,LiESPIP, No. 44 Exchange _place. ERNEST CAY 1. j....-13. of Caplan, Do Ruyter & Co., No. 67 Beaver stree OLIVER E.--"Ar4.3 , €)7;>. of O. E. Wood & Co., No. 62 Murray street , AD It/AN' IBEX...TNT. of A. Iselin & Co., No. 56 Wall street. A.-B. WHITIN D. _, No. 4 East Thirty-fourth street. - - AMORY EDliV.A.33...rsa. 3.T0. 3 Nassau street. This Company-, in its Life insurance Department, is pre pared to issue Policies of every description affecting Life Insurance, and - worth:l call especial attention to the vari ous attractive features presented in its Prospectus, which can be had at the office of the Company, and of all its agents. Among the ad'vnixtages this Company offer aro the fol. lowing: The _li.xa - teee- of Insurance are lower than those of most compan_iee,„ sos-rtieularly on Term Payment, Life and Endowment 1-'Olieles. All Policies are Non-forfeit able after the .13- - vament of the Second Annual Premium. Premiums payal_ll.e and losses paid in cash. Unrestricted liberty to travel_ without extra charge. Premiums paya ble yearly. half yearly, or quarterly, at the option of Md . assured. Thirty . _ (layer grace ' allowed for renewals, Loans granted Ckla. Dividendsdeclared yearly. An entirely ne - e.v . amid original Table, called the IMMEDIATI 3_-\7S - URANCE AND DEFERRED A NEITY, to provide insursimee milli a certain age, when the pay ment of premium cesi•ee. and the a•eured is granted .an Annuity for the =abider of his life. PREVOS'M' Alib HERRING, Agents, No. 107 SOUTH THIRD STREET. CH-BLEB M. PREVOST, Gen'l Agent for Penna. Vl - 13.-,F... AND MARINE RISKS placed in undatabrt..ed Companies of this city, New York, Baltimore and IC - 132 , ciautati, without charge to the assured. de644t • • rIELAWARM - lt_7l - UAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO3I JL , perky. It:tear - ported 1:oy the Legislature of Penney' vents, 1835, Office. S. .r.coriser THIRD and WAIT ctlT 3areeia. Philadelphia. MeTAII.II4E INSURANCES On Vessels, Czar Igo., and Freight, to all parts of the world. LAND INSURANCES On goods by canal, lake and laud carriage to all parts of the VicuLcrica- X , I.H.V. INSURANCES On merchandise .e..szteralry. On Stores, .1301Ars-11.13.ca, ASS>r - 25 OF THE COMPANY. • November 1.188!. $200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10-4erei . ..... $201,000 00 lal,ooo United Sta tes I,:zu;n: . .. . . . 124,4c0 eo scooo Unitectit;i:i...B7l Cat.l.Oaii. - Treasury Notes-- , 54562 60 200,000 State of Pe-muleylVania - tilx - Per . Cent. Long-. . . • 210,010 CO Cityl26,ooo P er I.oesx < ets.emptirom tar)......-- 125,625 00 ~'60,000 State cf flaw Jersey Biz Per Cent. 'Lona- 20,000 Perms y-I-v -- simia Rallroad Find . Mort. gage S== Per CentSonds -25,030 Pezums - y - lvastia Railroad SecondMoit. gainer . Per Cent. 80nd5........ .. 250E0 Wente-r-si P'enneylvania Refiroadis Per evat- Bonds (Penne. ER. Atee). —..- . . 'Tennessee 'Five Per Cent 30,000 State of 7,0() State a f "rermueeace Six Per . oent MAO 300 elsaase-is stock Germantown Gaa Company. Principal and interest agasa-as.atact.eed by the City of Phila.. • ell:At:is. 7,54:0 150 allsarne.a stock Pennsylvania Rail. road. 4C..." oz.:many. . 5,000 100 shares stock NOrth . Penneylvania ... :0,000, E 0 alas.x - se%o ~.istortk Philadelphia and filotrt_tuax-Ike-Mail Steamship Co 201.000 Loaus orra. - Bond and Mortgage, fiat lie=s osa. City Properties Market Value $1102.505 50 Coot. $1.039.679 25. $1,101400 Par Real...ertsr..te... 36,000 00 Bills Hee-elvishle for Insurances . . .. - . 219.135 67 Balart.oesk due at ............... minnzus on Marine olicies—Ac - creed X.ritereat, and other debts due rase. Compluiy...... . Stock st-amel Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Con:mauled. *5,076 CO. Estimated va1ue.... .. Caah in Drawer - - - ............ 103 59 103.315 69 DIRECTORS. Jamee C. Hand, `Samuel E. Stokes, Jamee Tniquair. William O. Ludwig. Jacob P. &rues, James B. Meruland. Joshua P. Eyre, J%ohPn D. T.a rßeArnt rgW DaT atdoru.. JGn . B. Semple, Pittaliurgh, D. T. Morgan. A. B. Berger _ " 1 - 10 MAS 0, HAIM President. -JOHN 0, DAVIS, Wee IPresident HENRY LY1...131:1 - litN Secretary. HENRY Ass istant Secretary. . ileS to °cal Thomas C, John O. DAVIS* Edmund A. criidect-. Joseph H S . Seal. Tbeophilim Paultdimo Hugh Craig. Edward Darlizzogtoret. John R. Penreast. H. Jones Brooke. Henry Sloan. George G. Lodz:rem-. Wim G. Bcpurit.comt. Jacob A.Oft ai To =cotzonar illEtrrij Scalt i ntno . r dl otark em/sadly , lsmatrounaeo. on Wroth'. Oor , goes sad Freights Ilia all ports A i rs orsoid. or r az i. goa on Wend traolonmoramotbool an aundo, other 000ninrolanoMmo r eathia. tes. PETER Madded, EOM= .7.. IMIEJEC.G. •1 :+:,• •a& r obnion T. Looobar. vmorm ritel"Macu DalLet iz a— Crimilig. : mod it e =„ H. . Hea u ld"rter t ; oo. Mil Oar= vas ry =4*. AlWilt& a .„Al3. 138111SITRANCEOOMPANY.-- 4 011ailMa 08loto. Na 811-viiir....S.X.1 I •ll3Tatreet. above Ph/ I ,7A m Win Immo awnanixamt. Loma or Danuate kindoither Der sii: or a Ow. tuieboki Furniture end =Merino Isteccurasztoe. onra4natealandiFteltbta linnarameew tea 101 f a arAtl4 . atop. ra O er i : C la f e ) 4 : 6 4 ..it. °tut 13. lifir Xsteb it o. . ,E 1 Fragment. F. D . Vice Jai= WEL Esher. j c ttle t r a ezt:lesii22 1 . John IL DlsasSintana. Davis Persona. l a ‘ Wm. Id. Sacrirsir. likraczetarr. COMPANY. NO. 401 WIPBTNII73 ... ......zrA . DELPHIA. , FIRE AN ID) IN__ILAARD' IN1311:78ANOR . B;p=wwll,B. • , , Francis N. 13 - cairac.: ,I Robert Rvannall 6 ,,„ ~,,,,,,, Charles Itteituignebion. ..4 ' , E-0 ,...... Henry Lewis. - ' Jao. Ileader„Jr.4 Ergitlert n ilt-imes • • Cam ' P. 8. J ' , Elti c = 6. Oeo. EL - 10. os. ik Ellis. Pnalril l ii i t EL 8 i • : crtiteat. CE/..".25.. -__ .* ; I : 614 8:0 Prod& • mir IL Br..als•WWWl.-1111=1, NAWlrniaNi ' . ~+en~~ ~:xlVuus~ nee. 1211E' THE Rivint—mtuAr IL . O - • • =loan to pares ineiaAo 32 110, 42 4 netri r 1eit:<114471 , 4 4. oo f • t sr 1-..%... l itwitev4i , :' 'V — kareliota was. mow 40 OtIl• gate • LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and . Aeseb, V 6 1271,076. Invested in United States, $1,800,000. ALL LoseER E FEREAT ro AirMR WITHOUT ATWOOD EMITS, General Agent for FenDAYlVanla: OFFICE, No. 6 Mor'ohants' Exchange, PHILADELPHIA. n0251.rn ' '°AL. 3nMAN3U:ILIMT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PAILADELPHIA 4 Roc 435 end 437CW:tutUnit Assets on Obtober;,l.l7, 02,513.24-6433. Capital.. . .... ...... ..... -wow 00 Accrued "tiMiiius 1,006,763 tti Premiums 4 ......1429.698 00 uNsETTLF,D - 6 - LAnts. INCOME FOR tan. $9,614 18 vetkoco. Paid Since 1829 Over $5,500,009. itr - routigarerit. rouVfoits. Chu. N. Sanaa. rizatGeo esriars Fros.FII&A, . V. .Th..ommiarke• IL w amt. ha" L e a. lb 1341 • CHAMM___N BA NC N ER . Preiddart; G . Vbro.Proddent. JAS. W. MGALW9TEE. Sersetarp pro tem. Len f 1 r i s 0 Vw MBE REI.JANCE INSUBANOB COMPANY OP PHIL 1. adelphus. Incorporated In IMI. Charter Per Pace& Office. No. 808 Walnut street, cerrrel. 8100.000. Insalres agalrurt lose or damage FIRE . on Muses Ptorea and other Buildings. Km/ted__ or etnal.. and on Furniture. Goods. Wares and MachandW in town or country'. LOPEMB PROMPTLY AWBSTED AND PAlD. Assets.. . .tse liiveite~iii foie kOlLYWEig : milt Homage on •yuirz N. well 5eenred...1.13,(30 00 rhiladelphia Cie w O m pse cent. L0an5,....,.. • .. 60.000 00 7:annsylvaala 000.2 Ammar- L05a...... 81.003 CO Pennsylvazda lirtit Sad 11000 . 214 i Mortgages . . 66,000 00 Camden and iisiliWitariadaiis244 .. o Pei kiiiiiid - Companri .J 3 per cent. L0an................ ....... • LOCO 01 Eluptinto t land Broad Top per cent. mo st. • . ty Fire inzurance mPactre Block. • ••• • 1.060 00 Mechanics. Bank Stock. 4OOO 00 Commercial Bank ot Pennsylvania Stock -... 10000 CO Union Mutual insurance C•omps 080 CO Reliance insurance Comma/ cd niladelphbAi 5t00k........ .................... ...... Casa In Bank and on Worth this date at niarket inlet. .. ... .. . .... MOM • DIRECTOna. Wrl. Mltnere.err. \ ra lli rsa W Y. Biunnel Wpm= Charles Leland. H. L. Carson. .1.1 : ! id H. Moore. iiee F. Baker. =,' I= ri wni. Memnon. , ._, .e. James . yor A t._ CLEM. i'Ln GUM Preddent. Themes 0. Partenztraza. lini deember iecretil tlBol I attattiritt 4APa RE ACEL TA II ° . 51— rtrgotreet. Pllll" , b l x!civ 6 F. gra m r g ui=. a lE i turar t i t az da trum ontr ii by Ere Cht — the — gatY statement of the Assets of the eublialuxt fp offieplionoe with the prtnistosto of a u meembly of sorti e . 11811. 8;,.k .opt.blottesee on Prolog"' th ., ,bl . D . Oty .smuto 31 Lgule ru " 4 7 on p ''"'1iii;i1V..7......... sue a - - . . WU IN i ta. Treasury tietee........ ...... .......... .. kW of .... i ....... ...AMMON . Wm. B. Naunnton, • P.P. costs. ohn r ßonder. =Le!l irrt i a rar twz i. r• 4, ..Farber. iohn C . row Ett ri grat=r. er ute S l = a. dui% Pet lumbn s. a • . a N BAMUHL PARS A~YS . Via WM. T. BUTLER. Beerotazar 61.0e0 oo u,e4000 23,375'00 P it CENIX O . F IN PHILAD RIIR AELPHIJItIE L It)OIIPANY • INCORPORATED istn-taienTais PERM/AU No. E 44 WALNUT street. opposite the This Loamy Wares from kr or LliiiM lm t on llbereit arm& on bnadhap. mentihandise. furniture. Ac torposit limited premium periods. sad PertnanetlUY on WIMP hi de or The Company tow been to active OPeratiOn ter root' than Pint= which A losses have been prozoPtl7 sa t 1 .7 ; - STORIL Ac hn L. Bodge. Daviamta ing. B. Ilphon,y. John T. Leib. Thoe. H. Powers. • William B. Grant. A. R. Idoym" . ItoWt W. Lehman. Edmond D. (nark An t. nel Vn - cmc; Lawrence _____Q._ois Norris. ITAN WMPIEREIL President. Bann= Wunox. fiecretar7. 201.900 00 Taw CUNTFRE INOURANCEI COMPANY.—OF Hoe, NaN. 110 South Fourth sti i = Chestnut, "The h= ompany' the Cetry of !Mr " orftsdeohltr ag= los s or dan c Lig f e = elusively. • ART= —, IIISPEIVAL. This old and reliable institutiOn. swim amyl e capital and • fund carefully invested continues to Insure funiltareaserchandirw; am. either b y e or for a ted time. against Loss or damage by ere at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute eafeVotiM ens tomer& Lome 'Coded r id with an pad* despatch. • Chas. J. Better, Andren s uaa Tilerlier. E i kn o t .. /PSI*, jr. Meek 4 .713UPTEA r diggic4 -1— BWAJON F. llosozunr. Secretary and $1,507,605 15 }NEM l as JEMNCIIIIIMALIIW= rate E PPIR —Charter Perpotait—tio. 510 Want street. oPeedte lade Featroum% ospeny, e trr twee to tlui eoma c i e neEzr fee geLforty g or vat. . tete r .=shat k eitaa mi n M • on ° g MI ' =atdll. tO as aiMati sec the we ;F a" hi a gred Algimert i ntre siltitr i RA /del Smith. Jr., 1 John Atoesnitor Beason. Ehomee _ De = , emy _LAM& Mae a s 1 J. Minas= feet. , _ . Xh_ultloekk t r_ Jr.. 'teddies!. D wnrraxO. Ozowiu, a r i STE . M 11. 8 INA o. l:W ortii 9MANdar V t i n t IneorPoratod by the Legbdatare Of rearlatviiids. (Aro ter PerpetaaL Qpital add doett i rd.o o l ...Ha= ree aganui t t=r Donnas to, on W ri ir Z an. Otpaki, Goods and as tanra dl ittermia " D =ll taw IREC l Nderia l 1 :b hhan Digi eler John P. mastered& dame er, . leiltaYankL____" Rawl P d Maar. Pr aher n. I Ettereen. i& Staab% Ladner. Bowman. 4 oBORGY,_President JOHN W. LIELECI, Vies President. B. DoLsoun, Beereter- THE E • RPRISE INSURA.NOE COMPANY OP oFFlcir-e. w. R. FOURTH, AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TARlid AND PERPE'FITAL. CASH CAPITAL.. .... .... . . 102V,000 de (JABS ASSETS . Jui:y. 1 .18 e 7 SVM )O / F. Itatehrdrd Stan: J. r Nalbro' Frazier, Oeo., F John M. Atwood. - Ames horn. Ben). Ti_Trediek. Viog, Gnome Lt. Stuart. Charles r., John IL'Brown. • Thos. H. ontgonterr. F. RATMRD ST I II. Preoidont. THOS. IL ,hio ER • V co-President. X. M W WO ER. 8 rots* oeBo.6m{, ALE W . • • A MMAN it lll74lo_ . ...utinnias , ug SXMl,Palfilr., ll4oo # i50.4-UTS OM Tidy* ktdiadelPhilt. kla a Capital mem sail aurplva fa v la eone and av le tioelia 11 9 in Fan 'iMe . 0.. tuor: i isllgiejn , Iwo .; rota F hn WM ola. .L. ~•. , ~. , Moab. • ' , ~..; :• ' Atka ,LO u g,kali4l• l 4,do st armor G lik INARMIR• 0011 ""`"*" ' ' ' AKE/MAN ACAbEMY OF MUSE" T. B. POOH; • .MA . . Olikt, • .Leesee and Manager. Tf. With Locke's or t i final memo, ThllB DAY) EVENING, Doe.lB, BE REIT- AND LAST NIGHT of the engagement of : l ip , distinguished TRAG Q. 41,1 1, !STE MRS, W. LANDER, who will appear by . •partici/Ur request. in Shake. pertre'a grand tragedy of , • MACBETIL LADY MACBETH (firat that LANDER ACBETLI J H. TAYLOR The tragedy wilt by east to the full strength of the LANDUR HISTRIONIC COMPANY, iodated 'O, MISS IDA LESLIE and an efficient chorus. TO MORROW (KAT ORDAY). Dee. 14. MARY STUART MATINEE.. AND LAST APPEARANCE op MRS. LANDER. ADMISSION.—Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony. No extra ct arse /Or releraed seats. Family Circle. 80 cents; Amphitheatre.2s cents; Proscenium Boxes, 1810. Adminsioratd matin6e SO cents to all pa, to of the house. Box Sheet open at 'rruntplers MUJIO Store. No. 938 Cheetnut street a Curt a ine Academy. Doors open at 7 rhea at 8 precisely. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ....mina _„...,-- DE LA GRANGE. • BRIGNOLL _. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. ,--••' " 1 111.A5C. BTRAKOSCH ban the bonor to-Announce the opening of the tall season of the IttufanOpora, limited to five nights and ono Matinee, on .....- MONDAY EVENING, DecenilkTlO, at 0 P. M.. nets W , When will be produced VortlPs chef dkouvre in four ....- 1 It; TROVATORE. , . 1 INPME ANNA DE LA GRANGE as —.LEONORA. 'MISS ADELAIDEY.MILLIPPS as AVATCENA SIGNOR BRIG N OLI ar............ ... ...... . L.MAN RICO SIGNOR RANDOLFI as COUNT DL LUNA. The_ end ORCHESTRA have been carefully select om the very belt talent- Mteti al Director and Conductor, Signor Nicola°. esday Evening. Dec. 11. NORMA., Wednesday. Dec. • LA FAVORITA. Thursday,Dec. 19, DON GLOYANNA. Friday, Dec. 20, ERNA NI. Saturday Dec. 21, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE. SCALE CIP PRlCES.—Admission to Parquet, Dress Or cle audits cony, ONE DOLLAR. Reserved seats, 60 cm, extra. Family Circle, 50 cent.. , Gallery, 2 5 cents, ~ Pct. Vida Boxes, iltls. t , . Box Office open daily from 9A. M. at the Academy of Music. and, O. W. A. Trumpler's new Music store. No 925 Chestnut s tr eet. _ de13.44 ..... .. _ A MERMAN ACADEMY lIIMMOSIC. • sg.,. MAX MARETEEK% GRAhD ITALIAN OPERA. POSITIVELY FOR TWO WEEKO ONLY. COMMENCING MONDAY. JANUARY 6„ ISM. during which thg distinguished Prima Donna, MME. PAREPA ROSA, Will appear in a number of her favorite roles. delg U N" vilr 4l 'NUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at SAS. Certain rhea at 7. TIIIB_IFRIDAY) EVENINO. Deceier Is, BENEFIT Or MLLE. MARIE 7 E, __ . __ —-- _ zar, is•_-_ , LarzmaNa P &RT. --------- • _t. The peiformance will commence with the three-act Drama ESMERALDA; , OR. THE DEFORMED BELL.RINDER. Esmeralda, the Olps, . MLLE. ZOE To conclude With woolff 'a Farce. THAT N 01315. SATURDAY A FTERNO , iN MATINEE. . • MLLE. WE IN THE FRENCH. SPY. Admiral= Ai usuaL WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. Ea u. :IIINER OF Ty NINTH and WALNUT streets. at 73d. TB - 18 IFRIDAY) EVENING, Dee. 13. 1987. BENEFIT OF ROHN time in will appear for the s e venteenth Uwe in his GREAT DRAMATIC SATIRE upon the vices, font*, and mama nom of the present time. entitled THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. Terry. the . 8we11........... . .. Mr. JI dIN BROUGHAM, Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. FRANK BRowg R. The Onbestra, under tbn direetion of Mr. Simon Has sler. will perform. for the first time In public. THE FIRE MAN'S MARCH, composed and dedicated to the MOYAMENSING 11083 COMPANY. By John Brougham, Eaq. .MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET Tztvatta— BENEFIT OF EDWIN AD Be AMS,itina pad 7. who will appear in two cb.rictecti. A GRAND DOUBLE' BILL. TO.NICHIT (FRIDAY), December 12th, MT. DREAMS OF DELUSION I RIR BERNARD . lIARLEIGH. ADAMS. Concluding with O'Keefe'a Comedy WILD OATS. JACK ROVER.. EDWIN ADAMS. Sim . (MAIO. Ephraim smooth Mr. HEMPLE. Lady Amaranth.- .- .. - - E. PRICE. CHRISTMAS WEEK-REVIVAL OF "OURS.. IN REUKARSAL-"LIGur AT LAST." .... ISO 4)3 NI NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Lame Win. E. Sinn & Co. GERMAN DRAMA. Director. . ~" . . MarMareftell. MAST Director.:...:::. .PIIICABELPHLA OF MLLE. FANNY - JANAUSGLIEK. (The eireateat liviog Tragedienne. ) SIX NIGHTS ONLY. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY, DEC. le, With Griliparzer's greakTmtedy in 4 acts, MEDEA. TUESDAY, DEC. 17th ADM:WINE L PA)l3l7Rguit: W EDNESDAY. DEC. 18tb............ ........ DE BORAM, THURSDAY, Dec 1911 ....... ... ___.MONT Fit IDAY, DEC. 20th.. .... . G LIiTTL SATURDAY, DEC. 2let. .... MARIE ANNE. rimers. eL Reserved ,;.;;;twii•iiiii; extra Fatally Circle, 60 cents only. Private Boxes, 14. Tickets now on sale at W/1710`12 MUSIC STORE. 1021 Chestnut street. _ Dooss open at 734. Commence at 6 <WIWI era X W " LABT TWA NICELTS IN SCOTLAND." • MUSICAL TIMID MALL. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. December 12 and 14, MB. KENNEDY Will make big last appearance in his . roPuLAB EaTERTAINMENTS, ON Tur SONGS 01 7 IaNYMAND. Piano Forte Miss KENNEDY • Admiesion. 50 cent s . Reaerved Boats, 75 cents. Commence at 8 o 'clock. Ticket* at TRUMPLERIL No. PSI Chestnut. et. The grand Piano used. made by Mallet. Davis & furnished by Mr. C. W. A. Trampler. deem w f *M. NEW pHILAVELPHIA OPERA HOUSE. C OENTh Stmt. Wow ARCS. L. V. TUNISON A O. TUNING Nai ififilitaLii.4""ri°tare TUFIIBO* do [YD'S MINSTREI.R. - GRAND CHA HR NGE OF PRO T GRAMME. TOUGO_ CROWDED HOUSES—DELIGHTED AU DIENCES. IMMENSE SUCCESS oF THE NEW BUR LESQUE, PETER PIPER PEPPER PODGE AND FORT MISER. J. H. Itodsvorth; Frank Morin. W: Bedworth. Win Allen,J. Robinson. Hoary. Schenck. and others THE CREAM or TuE I'ROFESSION. • In their respective characters. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. Admission, 25, 50 and 76 cents. lioxes.4s. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA Hnuss tNur ELEVENTH tweet, above CUES THE FAMILY RESORT. C.ABNCROSS & DIXEDS MINS THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE. W(1 COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED. SPLENDID BILL FoR THIS WEEK. • TREMENDOUS HIT ' Of the new Ameriean.Gernw Operatie•lthetunatia Arietocrattc-Sensational Burlesque on SURF; 011; GENERAL GR A NT ( AT CAPE MAY. • CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA MATMEEB, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 3,tic o'clock. ' Di TIORTICuLTURAL HALL. ' Piano BOIL-Mr., U. 0. TIIUNOEB. Package of Four Tickets for One Dollar. Single Tickets, 50 cents. •-= To be had at Boner & Co.'s, U Chestnut street. and at the door. nog .d A OSEMBLY BUILDING. BLITZ. LAST SEASON. SIGNOR EVENINGS at _73(1 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at S o'clock. • . • otherWender, the Great Doubloheaded • • 14X I BPil THE , SPIIINX As ye • • ed by him only. Feats to Magic, Fanny Scenes in• oquism, Marvelous Birds, and the WA. • strels. A • •• • ion. 26 cents. children. 15 cents. Reserved *cats, • no C• : JARVIS'S , ObAIIsICAL SOIREES AT NATATORIUM BALL. Broad street, below Walnut, emit side. a IRST SOIREE, SATURDAY EVENING. Deecraber Mist. at 8 o'clock. Subscriptions received and Programmes furnished 4 the principal Music Stores and Ottickerines andGouhris 'Piano Wareroonis. , de6414 UI4YAN TABLEAUX. B • NATIONAL BALL, _Market meet. above Twelfth. SEVENTH WEEK. • Open every night at 7.45 o'clock. and Wednesday'. and Saturday afternoons at 3. Admission, 30 cents. Four Uckete for El 00. Children ID cents doelt• VO• ; 11 31;ii" ;isr. ti: • : • 51: • : • :4 I . - • TURDAY AFTERNOON. (MEAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Onuid Ballet!. Ethiopian • teem:pink Sono. Dancer, _ _ . GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATUEDAyse Ski PM. Tickets fold at the Door and at allzbLicki! fdnit, by R es, Engagements can be made O. B wr, 101 Monterey street. or at R. WeiTa Wade S re. 104 l Chestnut street. - tale 11 ASHLER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. flat Concert Hall, every Monday. from Bi 4 till 6 o'clock. pinsle admission. 60 cesta. Package, foor Tickets. g i t 0 0. 'Coupon" of thirty Tickets. $5 00. n0654 .pENNEWINAPaa ACA SE E N'AT IITNE . above Open from9A.M.toaEM. , venjim h 2 weirs great Picture of CHIW3T REIMIXMR ea exhibit:loP. J. 44, A . wzionT. 'MOUTON PIBE. otapturr 1. G 111500.14 _ tratoposa wszowr ilo nterrx rosulz. PETER WRI IPP SONO. Importers of olibenware Ohipping and Cotnnitssfoirbierohlip*_ ,•• No:114 Walnut street, Phibulelobla. . • • fIOTTON • AND LINEN BAIL HOCK OF EVERY tjwidth from one to 812.10 et wide, 4 111Iumbonk_ Teta amp Alkalnif_Ducß, J'apermakene Faring, Bail Twine, 400. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 .one AUO7. DR.Prif ELLI3....OWNERB OF PROPERTYHM JL only place to eat :privy wells eleansednnd disinfected. at very low prices. A. PEYI3fSON, Manufacturer of, PS,' drette, Goldsmith's Ball. Library street. ' • 4. FRENCU CORSETS.—MRS. STEEL HAS JUST received from Paris, made to her own order, an gb nt aekortment ot. Madame 'TUUKEIrd highly ad * mired "Mille. Boned" Comet& Theeelare the lateet atyle, after. a Mott the leadloa are all inealring. . They are esteemed In Paris as superior to all others. Those Caraoto •aro now imported b., Kra. 4113;1 4 and , Ladlok can haat, ,made. tO,ordar any sixe they .may desire.. The Ladioa are invited to cum and examine, at 13: , 3Cheatuatatreet. above Whirteenth. • dellet`' VREINIEMhii /BUSINESS VALIUM% COIthJE Pik. 01-IESS , 00.14 • tor Two PHrLALDELVIIIA EVEN I N( FRIDAY, Deco, • —ln the last number of IV/ J. C. Warier announces his departu— country, and we do not k)a.tfrit who his successor will be, but hope that-lis former genial editor, N. Maracho, wiy--tiiko the vacant chair. We Nish Mr. 'Warner success. LENOtt YltOM Tlll. KoLISCIf. 'Wig challenge, which explains itself, last number of La Stratvie Jour- Nan: On my return from Germany I have been shown in your Magazine for August, an article regarding me which contains such erroneous assertions that 'I am forced to, write von a few lines to establish the truth Of the: facts. Par from fearing, as you say, to hazard a success in which chance has a certain part, I have offered Mr. Neumann to play a match for from 2,000 to 10,000 . francs, as he may prefer, and hold my self at' Ms service,for a month. The ama teurs of whom you say do not accept the scale of rank assigned to the players by the re sult of the , grand tourney, have therefore the necessary time to meet and take measures to sustain their opinions with their money. They can thus prove their sincerity if not the justice of thelijudgments of which you have easily been the organ. Counting upon your ImPartiality for an insertion of this letter in - your next' mlmber. I remain, etc., - I. Koutscu. Mr. Preamakes no Conatnent upon the letter, but promises a response Ink& next number. By the kindness of an esteemed corredpondent, we learn, however, that the gauntlet will most likely be taken up by Mr. Neumann. Mr. Kolitch announced. a grand seance for the 20th of November; nt Which' he proposed to play twenty simultaneous games. Two more problems of Dr. Bayer's great prize set Problem No. 550. BYDR: CONRAD BAYER SET --Sub hoc steno. BLACK. ri V/A err _ r A A A VA j /e rA * ifti i E " v A V rff/A r ds—'" 4 7 // r A (/ A , / F Y ; ra^t r 2 , *,'/ ittr „i i .... / V VJJ Vel A W/A V 4 warm White t o play and mate in ;our moves Problemc No. 551. BY DR. CONRAD BAYER ;,. r .// 7i V Vd - 0 4 4 ''''a Ali• / / , .........,.. .„, „„ ~ • ,/ .., . /„.. , / , _ , 410 ' '/ 070 4 / • 1 7 / % , „ , , , UN %% /,,f 4,,,,,„ ,/,/. ; / , Id . ' - • / / 7 ,. • A/ /, / , ' wrj WRITE. White to play and mate in five movea Solution to No. 549. WHITIL aLAms. 1. KtfromKB toB6 Baia (If K to Kt 4, then'? to Q R 4 (c_tt), &c.)2. KtaQP PaKtor(A) 3. B z Sri' Anything 4. B to Q 7 mate. (A) 2. P. to B 3 K to R 6 3. R to Kt. 2 (eh) `- 4. Kt to B 4 mate- CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 1819. A good example of the odds of Rook, played at the Mercantile Library. (Remove IVhite,'s Queen's Rook.) (Petrofs Defence.) WEL T R . ReICIIIIEL BL M.) B-.) 1. toK.4 PtosK4 2.KKttoB3 KKttoß 3 3.PtoQ4 PxP 4. P to •K 5 Kt to K 5. BLoQ3 ' P to Q 4 6. Castles 13 to Q B 4 .7. P to B 4 P x P (ea pas) 8. Kt x P. Kt "x Kt '9. PxKt B to K Kt 5 10.PtoK 6 PxP (If 10. B x K P, White continues with Kt to Et 5.) _ • .I.l.Qtoß4(ch) QtoQ2 • 12. Qxß • Kt to B 3 13. BtoKKts BtoK 2 14. Q to R 5 (ch) K to Q sq 15.RtoKsq PtoKR3 16.Pt084 RtoKsq • (Kt to Kt 5 would be, showered by B to B 5.) 17.PxP w PxP 18. B to Kt G R•to K B sq (Suppose 18. P xB 19. KtxP KttoQ 5 20. 21. Kt to B 7 (eh) Q K to Q 2 22. Q to R 3 (ch), and wins.). 19. B x B (eh) Kt x B 20.Kttoli5 QtoQ3 ' 21. Btoß7 ° Ptoß3 22. Qtoß 4 i gtoß 3 28.QtoKKt, 4 Kttoß 4 24.8t0Kt6 Ktoß2 25. BxKt qxß 26. Q x P (eh) .11 to Q 3 27.Ktt084 (eh) Ktoß 4 . 28. QtoK. 8 (eh) K Kt, White mates in eight moves. CHESS IMCINCINNATI.I • Gamo'Now 1820. Between Messrs. Johnson and Charles. (Two Knights' Defence.) Wll. (MR. JOANSON.) BL. (MR. CHARLES.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. Kt to K B 3 KttoQß3 3. BtoQB4 Kt to KB 3 4. Kt•to Kt 5 P to Q 4 • ii.PxP KttoQß4 6. P to Q 3 Kt x B ya --- 7. - P xKt PtoKR3 .8. KttoKBS litoKKts 9. Castles • B x Kt \,-,..-• 10. Qxß QtoQ2 11. R to K sq ' BtoQ 3 12. , Pt0Q8 5 BxP 13. R x P (eh) B to K 2 14. PtoQB4 Castles (Q R) (Castling on King's side is preferable.) 15. Q to K 3 BtoQ3 3 - 6 1, rxQRP PMQB 3 • 17. x. , G QxP 18. R to K sq BtoQB4 19. Qtokß ,B (ch).- K toQB 2 . 20. Q to Q R 5 (en) P to Q Kt 3 21. Qtoß 7 r) Ktoß sq 22. Qto R 6 h) Kto B 2 - "' 23. QBto B (eh) Bto Q 3 24. R to K 7 (eh) R to Q. 25. B x B (ch) K x B 26. Qto R 3 (eh) - . K' to B 9 27. lit to B 3 K to Qiq • 28. Kt to Kt 5 (eh) ' K t Kt sq 29. QRtoKsq "R R d 30. QxR ' oQt.. ',--- , 31. QtoK. ii (oh) ~ to Kt 2 32.Pt0 01/Kt3 ' Ktoltsq 33. P to K.R, 3 K to Kt 2 ' 34.PtoQR4 RtoQ6 3in P to Q Kt 4 Kt to Q 2 36. QtOK 4 - - QxQ, , ' 37. R x 9.:. It to Q Kt 6 .38.. R to K 7 • ' ' •• 'X to BEN (eh) 2 40. Kt to Q 6 (ch) K to B 3 PARIS, Nov. I, 1867 BET—Sub lux eigne, lII4OIIC. 41. Ptoßk. RxKtP 42. R to B 8 (eh); K to Q.l 43. Kt to Kt Kt x P 44. Kt to Q R. 7 Kt xP, an 1 w.nu CIIEBB IN WASHINGTON, D. C. ti UMe No. 1821. Between Dr. Jones and Mr, Ingeisoll. In the whole score between these gentlemen, we under stand that Dr. Jones has won 52 to Mr. Inger soil's 18. (Ruy Lopez. Knight's Game.) WH. Dre. JosEs.) , BL. (Mn. InognsoLl..) 1. toK 4 , PtoK 4 2. KttoKßB 'KttoQB3• • 3. BtoQKto Pt 04.8.3 4. B to R 4 P to Q Kt 4 5. B to Q Kt 3 K.t to K (This lays him open to a severe assault. Dr. Jones's play is quite creditable.) G. KttoKlCt 5 PtoQ4 7.PxP KtxP 8, KtxKBP KxKt 9. Q to 'B 3 (eh), K to K 3 10. Kt_to Q R 3 Q Kt to it 2 11. P to Q 4 B to Q Kt 2 12. littoKKts Qto Q 3 13—Castles (Q's side) 1' to KR 3 14. Bx.QKt As. Bxl3 15. P x'P Kt 4 (ell) 16. K to Kt sq QtoKßeq 17. B x Kt (eh) Bxll 18. Q x B (eh), and wins. CHESS IN LONDON. Game No. 1822. Played yenrs ago between Mr. Henry Thomas Buckle and Mr. Harrwitz. (Guinea Piano.) Wit. (MR. BUCKLE.) EL. (Mu. HA iturcyrz.) 1. PtoK 4 toK4 2. KttoK 1413 KttoQß3 3.8t084 Btoß4 4. Castles -Kt to B 3 5. PtoQ3 PtoQ3 6. Kt to B 3 P to K R3` 7. BtoK 3 litoKt 8. Qto 2 BtoKll Q 9. B to Kt 3 ? Kt; t 6 K 2 10.PtoQ4 P'x P 11. BxQP. KttoKt 3 12.8x"K8 RPxB 13. Kt to Q 4 B x B 14.RPxB R x R 15. R x R Castles 16. P toKB 4 RtoK sq 17. RtoKsq QtoQ2 19. QtoK2 Qtoß6 20. K Kt to Kt 5 RtoK 2 21. QtoKKt2 QtoKR 4 • 22 PtoQKt4 ,K to R 23. PtoKR3 • RtoQ2 24. Kt to Q 4 Kt to K 2 25. P to K Kt 4 Q to Kt 3 26. Kt to B 5 Kt to K sq 27. KtxQKt - RxKt 28. KttoQi, RtoQ2 29. PtoKR 4 , QtoK 3 30, q to K Kt 3 P to K B 3 31. h. to B 2 PtoKKt3 82. K to K 3 (The advance of the pawns has been well man aged, and to this point White has the superior game. By this singular error, however, he de- stroys his advantage.). 32. P to K B 4 33. Ktoß 2 PxKP 84. PtoQB4 toQKt4' :L 35. P to K Kt 5 P-x,BP 36. Kt to K 3 PtoQ 4 37. KRtoQsq PtoQB.l ' 88. Ptoß 5 Kt to Kt 2 39. PxP (ch) -QxP 40. RtoKßsq Ptoßt 41. Kt to Kt 4 Kt to B 4 42. Qtoß3 P to K 6 (ch) 43. KtoKsq , PtoQs 44. QxBP KttoKtG 45. Kt to B (6) Ktoß sq 46.Pt08 5 Qt 0•8.2 47. Q to Q 3 Kt x.R - 48. Kt x It Q x Kt 49. Q to K 4 Kttoß7 - 50. Q to X 5 (eh) K to Kt sq 51. Qtoß 6 \ QtoQ4 52. Q to Kt 6 (eh) X to B sq 53. Qtoß6 (chi KtoK 2 , 54. Ptoß 6 (ch KtoQ 2 55. Q to Kt 7 (c ). K to IS sq 56. Q to,R 8 (cb) K to B 2 57. Ox?KttoQ (ch) 58. K to Q sq Q to Kt 6 (ch) 59. K to K 2 Kt to B 5 (ch), and _wins. • , Game No. 1828. Between the same players. (Gietoco Piano.) Wm (Mn. Bemtms.) BL. (Mn. HAnnwrrz.) I..PtoK 4 ~a, PtoK 4 2. KKt toB3" QKttoß 3 -- 3. Btoß4 Bto B 4 4. Castles Kr. to B 3 5. Kt to ti 3 PtoQ 3 6. PtoKR 3 Castles 7. PtoQ3 • BtoK:; • 8. BtoKt 3 KttoK 2 9. Kt to K 2 Kt to Kt 3 10. Kt to Kt.; Ptoß3 11. Ptoß3 ' PtoQ4 12.Pt0Q4. ''' PxKP 13. Pxß PxKt 14.1.1 xP' B x B 15. 'Ps B KICttoQl 16. Kttoß 5 PtoQKt 3 17.1 1 x P Q x P 18. PtoQB 4 KKttoß 5 19. Bx Kt Kt x B ' 20. K R to Q EC] Qtoß2 21. QxBP KRtoßsq 2.2. KtQ Rx 23.tt0Q6• Kt to Q K 7 , (eh) 24.-K toßsq ' ' KttoQ 5 26. PtoQKt 4 PtoKB4 26. Ptoßs RtoQKtsq 27.1ti0R4 PtoKKt 3 28. K R to Q It sq Ktton 7 29. R x P R x R 30. Rx R - Kt x P 31. RtoKt7 RiR 32. Ktxß Ktoß2 (The remainder of this game forms a very in structive lesson in pawn-playing, and should be carefully , observe d by the stndtne.) 38.K.t0K 2•+' .KtoK2 34. KtoQ2 KtoQ2 35. Kt to R 5 Kt to R 3 36. Kt to Kt K to B 3 37. KtOB3 -KtxP 38. Kt x Kt K x Kt 39. Ptoß4 PtoKR 3 40:"P to B 3 P to Kt• 4 41.Pt0R4 PtoK 5 42. PxP PxP , 43. PtoKKt4 ° KtoQ4 44.PtoQKt4 KtoK4 45. PtoKt 5 Ktoßs 46. P to Kt 6 P to K G 47. PtoKt7 Ktoß6 48. P to Kt 8 (Q), and wins. NEW PIIBLICATIOPM 25 CENT EDITION OF DICKENS'S YORKS. PETERBONEP CHEAP 'EDITION FOR, THE MILLION. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; have in press and will publish at once an entire NEW AND CHEAP Ellin( IN OF CHARLES DICKENS'S WORKS; each book will be printed from large type, that an can read, and each work will be issued complete in a large octavo volume.wlth a New Illustrated Cover, and sold at the low price of Twenty•tive cents a volume, or four dollars for - a complete set. This edition will be called "PETERSONS' CHEAP 'EDITION FOR THE, MIT rdON," and will be the cheap/ edition of the works of Charles Dickens ever printed... he first volume is now ready, being OLIVER TWIST, ills Life and Adventures. With a New Illustrated Cover.. Price Twenty.dve centg,;';' All the other volumes, to complete the series will bol. low in rapid succession. Booksellers and hews Agents will be supplied at our usual low rates. Ask for '''Petenipne" Edition, - and take no ober, Copies will be sent, free of postage, on receipt of Twenty five cents, by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Publishers, rbiladelphia; Pa. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONSt. den-a JT READY-TBINGHABPS GRIMM&IL— New Edition.—A. Grammar of the Latin Byr the nee of Schoola Wlth_exercdees and vocab Wfiliam Bingham . A. limetintendent of the BiniP ham boohoo,. • , The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friend' of Education gemerallY. that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a'Comparisoil with otbes works on the same subje ct. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60. Published by And for sale by Booksellers getterallY AT "THE CHEAP BOOK STORE." • THACKERAY'S WORKS, l'ENDENNlß;aelling.at fie cent& NEWCOM YB ; Selling at tamale. EVERYTHING IN OUlt LINE EITHER AT WnoLn Call and look over our counters. Store open uuttp.o 0044 each evening. JAMES S. CLAXTON, 1814 Chestnut street. Itlq!fiAVAltm • BisgoP. 4 0,914= fitnete ,th street ` . FROM JR Mg* 311-11.: OROBB wmt. a m - and reerame Leteoao b 3, ber w, 4tb.l ' 1706 Rate street, in THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—THI si E. H. BUTLER di CO.. 1:47 South Fourths Philadelphia. anal TIL&VIKLLR9• O VIDE. ling READINGRAILROAD K -. GREAT TRUN LINE from Phila dere to the interior of Pernusylva enthe leineitill. nsquelumna. Cumberland and owing Valley., the orth, Northwest and the Canadal. ter Arrangement of Paseengar Trains, Not. le,. 11E7, vhing the Company's Depot, nlrteenth and Vallowhin Phlladelpina at the foßowing hours: ' M A.MVMMODAT/0N13.-At 7.91)A. M. for and all interntadlate Stations and Allentown: leaves Reading at 6.30 Jr. as.. arriving to Freladellffa at 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESI3.-At 8.16 A. Id.. for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottaville,_l4ne, Grove, Tamaqua. Sunbury. Williamsport, fira.itastor. Niagara, Falls. Buffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York. Carlisle, Jh amber'. bora, Bagerstovm, Ac. Ac. The 7.80 train connects at Reading with the East Penn 'Mania Railroad trains for Allentown, he. and the 8.15 A 3.1. connects with the Labanon Valley h airs for Har risburg..Sta. ; at Port Clinton with Clatawbsa IL IL trains for Williamsport,• Lock Haven. dlanra, at Harris burg with Northern Central. Cum .or and an I lichuyikill and Susquehanna trains tor Northumberland, WOlatllllllo7l. 'York. Obarnbersbunt omegrove. de. AFTERNOON EXPRKSS-Leaves,Phibuleipnia at &hi P. M. for Reading. Pburgh, die., connect. Ins with Reading and =stig Railroad trains for Col ambits, /se. POTTSTOWN AOCOMODATION.-Leaves . Pottstown at 6.45 A. M., stopping at intermediate station/I; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M. ,• arrives in Pottstovna at 7.05 P. 61. READING ACVOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 1.80 A. M stamina at aU way stations; arrives in Phila. &ink' a a 10.15 - A. - IR, ice turning, leave! Philadelphia at aOO P. M.; arrives to Refuting ati3.45 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harriabara at 8.10 it M„ and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LCO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M. and Pottsville at 245 P. M.; arriving , at Philadelphia at L 451. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Haniebmg at 4.10 P. M.. Connecting at Readizig with Afternoon Accommodation south at rise P. M. arriving in Philadelnisia at 9.10 P. M. Pgh a frf:l t ph ti nt li nc! ' orfr7oftZlir e nil,. e ti le. ti , t 7es z Stations; leaves Pottsville at :7 A. M.. for Philadelphia and a all Wfty Stations . All the above train. run oatly. Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsvitle at 8.00 A. hi., and delr.hta_ id 8.15 P. M.• !viva/Philadelphia for Reading at Lin A. M.. returningfrom Reading at 4.Z P. M. CHESTER' VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenfare for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.3 e A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphl 4 s returning from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M.. and Lou P. _- NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PI 118 BURGH ANT) nWEBT.-Leaves New York at 9 A. M. 6.0 u and &00 , passing Reading at 1, A. M., L5O and lulu P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North can Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chi. ecgir dn filiarten_ art. Elmi ra. Baltimore. he. C. alrirrt A it i ain leaves Harrisbura. on arrival of Pennsviyaula from Pittaburgh, at. 8 and 5.35 A. 11.9.35 P M Reality at 4.49 and 7.06 A.M. and 11.40 P.Marrivirs atNow York 10.10 and 11.45 A. M., and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars Pit tsb u rgh. yise trains through between Jersey City and without .o=ga. Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 205 P. li. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. --SOHLWIRM-dv- - -VAX. I .FY-TralausllMlSS- Potteville at 6.30. 11.00 A. M.. and 7.15 P.M...returning from Tamama at 1.05 A. M. and Leland 4.35 P. M. SCHIHME-11.1. AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- 'Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 13.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisbarg at 8.55 P. M. and from Tromont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. 14. TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the princleal point' in the North and West x C u a n l oo nExc T tires from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate tallow, goad for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation. Market. - Traim Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates: - Exclusion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day only are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Reading and Pottstown Accomodation Trains at reduced rater. The followingt ickets are obtainable only at the ()nice of B. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 127 South Fourth street, Philadelphia or of G.A. Nicoll., Genesal firspesintendent. Reading. Commutation Tickets at2sl or cent. discount, between an ints desired, fort amities and firms. Mileage Tickets, goodf or 2000 miles, between all pointa, at flffd bleach, for families and firms. ' Season Ticke4, for three, six. nine or twelve monthafor holders only. to all points at reduced rates. Clen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished e th cards, entitling themselves and wives to tick• ets at half-fare. • Excursion Ticket. from Philadelphia to principal Ilona good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket °Mee, at Thirteenth and Callowhill street& FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all prtaidbovolinbs fro streem the Company.. New Freight Depot. Wow ta wand Train s leave Philadelphia daily at 6.20 A. M., 12.46 noon. and 6 P. M.. foClintam a r n ßeading, Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port d all points beyond- Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Offices for all places on the road and its branches at fr A. M., and the prim; sisal Stations only at 216 P. ilionglika D Dß NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY% Owes. fro LINEm Walnut R, from Fbllad t .New to New York , and war stree wharf • . Fare. At 6 A. M., mita Camden and Amboy, Aeeom. $2 25 At 8 A. 31.. vis Camden and Jersey (.9ty Exprees Mail. 300 At 2P. 31..Lis Camden and Amboy ETrees. 300 At 1400 P. via Camden and Amboy, lat clam. 923 Aceont. Emigrant, ild clam, 1 83 At 6 A. IL and 2 PAL for. FreehOlL -- At 8 and 10 A. 1.1. 4 d 8.80 P. M.. for Trenton: At 6, 8 and 10 A. 1. 2 . 8 .50.6.6 and ILBO P.M.,for Borden.' town. IMAM/ton. er4 ,,r and Dehmeo. At 6 sane A, M. 1,2, S 6, 6 and 11,30 P. Kfor Florence. At 6 and I 0 A. AL .1, B.M, 6 and IL3O P.M. for Edgewater. Riverside, Riverton and aJmyra. At 6 and 10 A. BL. 1, LBO. 6 and nal P. M. for Fish House. IlErTho 1 and 11.111 P. M. Lines rwill leave from foot of Market street,by up per e. ferry. Lines from B. tun Depot will leave as follows: At 11 A. M., 4.80 P. M. 12 M. (night) via Kensington and Jersey Ci , New York Express Linea. . !kW At 8.11115 soul 114 m A. M., 6. P. IL and IS M. for Trenton and Metal, __.- , At 8 and 10.15 A IL, 2.80, 6 and 19 P. M. for Morrisvilie and Tullyto At 8.00 and 10.15 A. 11.,11.93, 420,5 and 19 P.M for Schencks. At MTh A. BL. VP and 6 P. M for EddiuAon. At 7.30 and 10.1 b A. 1L.2-92. OA and 12 P.M. for Cornwallis, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Tacony. Wissinoming Brides. burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Fiolmeabarg and intermediate Station'. BELVIDERE' DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Itenthogton Depot. At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Dunkirk. Can ton, azulaigua. goE,lmira. ItSyracu haca, Owelisltherter. Binghamp. Oswese, Great Montrose. Wilkes. berm Scranton. Strondsbrug , Water D. At B.ee A. M. and 8.30 P. M., for Belvidere,Easton. Lam. bertville. Flemington. &e. - The ASO P. M. Line connect' direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. &e. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Station'. From West .Philadelphia Depot. via. connecting Rail way. At 9.30 A. 91.,1.30 and 6.60 P.N. New. York Express Lines, via Jerecy City $3 25 The 9.30 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Lines run daily. All others. Sunday excepted. At 9.30 A. 31. 1.30 and 6 30 P. M., far Trenton. At 9.30 A. IL. and 6.30 P. 15L for SristoL g'or Lines leaving Amuungum Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The i Ca diadre on Market. Depot Street itailwaL rune direct to West Pelphia . Chestnut arid Walnut within one square. , Onliundaya, the Market Street Cara will run to corniest with the 6.30 P. 6L,iine. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything sus bag gage bat their Wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty Dorm& to be paid for extra. The CoMPany limit their re. ripendbilitirs for baggage to One Dollarper pound. and will not be liable for Ely amount beyond WOO, except by sPe• dal contract Tickets add and Bs:tacked direct through to Boehm, Worceeter, Bp eld. Hartford. New Haven. Providence. Rome. Syracuse, Rochester. uffalo, Niagara Falb linstendon Bridge. . An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 898 Cheetnut street. where tickets to New York, and P ers ons points North and East, may be procured. Pur ee= Tickets at this Office.. can haveftheir baggage from residence or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Enna& Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from loot of Com - Sand street at IAI and LW P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7.00 LM., 6.80 P. BL and 12 night, Via Jersey City and Kensington. At 1660 A. M. and 12 M., and 6.00 P. M., via JetiP7 WY and WI : PhiadelPhia. From Pier No. I, N. Mts.._ _at BA. and &4 r. via Amboy and Camden. • WM. FL QATZMER. Agent. PIIIIADELPHI.A... AND. ERIE AD—WINTER TUE TA. H lP lik r --Thro h and Direct Route be. tween Philadelphie,Baltimore, bur& , Williams. port and the Great Du -Region of Pepivet.—Elegant Weeping.Cani on all_ Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th. 1167. the_ Trains On the Philadelphia and Erie Ballroad will run as follows: WESTw Mail Train Leaven Philadelphia' P. M. arrives at Erie..... ...... 9.00 P. M. Er? Rprena leaves Inollawielplita Noon. arrives at rie:. ...... . ..... 9.45 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia ................ 8.00 A. M. " arrives at Lock maven.. ............. 7.95 P. M. EASTWARD. Mail Train Leaves . ...........10.25 A. M. Williamsport P. M. • arrl ' at ...... . ..... .... 8.65 A. M. Erie Ev'ssleay . es 111 P hiladelphiari . 4.25 P. M. at . : ... ...... Luo P. M Elitirahlailleavee Lock 1iaven............ ..... . 7.1.0 A. M. "_ arr. at Philadelphia. ..... . .. . 6.10 P. M. Mall and Express connect with" trai ns onWarren and Franklin Railway,. Passengers leaving_ Philadelphia at 12 ko A. .00 M. arrive at Minot= at 140 A. M.. and Oil (*pat 9,a 1 / 2 . • _ Leaving Philadelphia at 11.10 P. M..arrive at On City at 4.36 P. M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make clone connections at 011 City with trains for Franklin, and Petroleum Centre. Hawse checked through. ALFRED L. TYLER, lan General'Superintendent. PEDIADELPIIJA & BALTIMORE ORNTRAL RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct. ftli..lB6l,the Trains will leave Ph il adelphia, from the Depot of the W s : Chester &Pldiadelphia Rallroad.corricr or,Thirtyllrst Chestnut streets,(llest Philada.Wat 7.46 A, M., and 4.60 P. _ •Les.ve Rising Bun. at 6.46, and Oxford at 6.80 A. M.. and lams Oxford at 8.25 P. , A Market Train with Paaseeiter Oar And, will ran en.Xneadayrand Fridays, leaving the Sun at Mos eL. Oxford at 11.46 M.. and Kennett 'at 1. P_, M. con. ne at Wag, Chester Junction with a Train for Phila. &TIM. Orswednesdisys and Saturdays train leaving Phi tadelphia at 2.30 P. P.M. ran through to Oxford. The Train leaving ftliadelphia at 1.46 A.M. Connects at Qxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster sunguty, Returning, leaves Peach Bottom Ti eceineec, 6,o3 rfora With the Afternoon Train for Philadel. The .1114111134,1,.. Philadelphia at ILEA P. M. runs to Passengers allowe d : to take Wearing Apparel only, as 13Mgage.andthhmpany will riot PI any we be re s ßell , for Wocnst exceeding one hundred dollars. umiss Weeeureeezent ha made tor the Same. mble - HENRY WOOD. Omar CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. ri - • %% ARRANGEMENTS. ri On and Thursday October_ gist, 1867, trains will' leave Vine Street Ferr3(auy (Sundays °grunted): I Mail and Freight.. ...... 780 A. ;. Atlantic Aeeinturioiiiiiic. . acs p . Junction Aceceninedationt to eteo Y ana internedl to dationn.• • . Aso P. REdijiiiiiige *War smande cogpt tswir. • Junction Accommoasun for ".„,11,810 A. • ,tsr.ll,ll-•,i•••iir lm .0P II • legvigeddme inilitu ia Ali 0(10. W ii i r tt spot. • TKAVELEIIB I OVUM% t; 7 ., t.,,„i:tte.sgastinage. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD., THE PLVILIFIDLE ROUTE. or- 28 YOURS to CINCINNATI via PENN/WI:VA. NIA RAILWAD AND PAN•HAND 7)e HOURS lees ! TIME, than by COMPETING LINES. `PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. active in CINCINNATI next EVENING at.A.55 P. M., 26 HOURS. , ObLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. Or THE WOODRUFF'S Celebrated Palace State. Room SLEEPING•CARS run through from rADELP PIIIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking. e 1200 M. and 11,00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINITA I and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. rrt" raesenacra for , CINCTNNATL, INDIANAMLIS. ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA. BURUN TON. QUINCY, MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL, OMAHA,N. T. and pointa WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH WEST, will be particular to aak for TICKETS Vla PANHANDLE ROUTE. reto SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of • this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS ''Via PANJIANDLE," at TICK= OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Strada. NO, 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Frontg And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET StreetaWest 1' • FL F. SCULL, Gen , l Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. bIILLER, Gen'l Eaat'n Agt,bo.6 Broadway,N.Y. MEM WEST JERSEY RAILROAD „LINES. .. FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET,. • • (LTPER FERRY), COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT,.:I7. 1887. • Trains will leave AB follows: For tiridgeton. Salem, Vineland. TflJlvllte and intartue• Mate Stations, at bou A. &L. and 3.30 P. M. For Cane May 3.30 P. Di. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 8.80 and 8.00 P. M. Freight Tram leaves Camden at tr.tie M. (cioon.) Freight will tel received at Second Covered • Windt be low Walnut street, from 7A. M. until SP. M. Freight re calved before 9 A. Al. will go forward the eame day. Freight Deliverr. No. South Delaware avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. o* . {4{ NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. sITHE MIDDLE ROUTR—Shorted and most direct line to pethieheM. Alleatown, Mauch Chime,. Hazleton, White Haven, WilkeebalTeXaballoY City.hit. Carmel. Pittston, Saran to? and all the notate in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal re One =anger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Berk , and American Streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY T RAYNa- On and after THURSDAY. Nov. 14.1&577, Passenger trains have the New Depot, corner of Berko and American --lifesszela.edaltn-iseedaseeneentesiLlAtellews , - . . At 7.45 A. IL-Morning Eimers for Bethlehem' 'and Prin. opal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connect Mg at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allen town, Catasimenti. Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weather. ty, Jeanerville. Hazleton. Whit(' Haven, Willteeharre Kingston. Pittston, Scranton, and all points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys' also, in connection with Lehigh and Melianoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawlasa Railroad for Rupert,Danville, Milton and Wil. lionsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at •, at Wilk.egbarm at 3 P. M.; at Scranton at 4.0 P. M. at Mahanoy City at aP. be Passengers by this train Cab _take thg Lehigh Valley Train, pawing_ Bethlehem' at ILfe A. M. for Easton and points on Now Jamey Central Rail road to New York. At a 45 A.M.-A ccommodathal for Doylestown, 'tannins at all intermediate Stations. Pceeengers fer Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at 016 York Road. At 13.15 A. M--Accemmodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Statimm At, L3O P1,1.-Exprees for Bethiehem-Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeeharre Mahanoy City, Con trona, Shenane-oah, Mt. Carmel. Pittaton and Scr a nton, all points in 7daho toy and Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Green vile take this train to Quakertown. At Z 45 P. M.-Accomomdatien for Doylestown. stonPint at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Dot-adman for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum De n c r.ls P.M.-Accommodation for Doyiestowin, stepping at all intermediate station. Paasemgeni for Willow Grove, i3atbcrrei4ll and Haennrille take stage at Abington. Al 5.20 P. M.-Through acconsmodon for Bethlehem and ail stations on main line of North ,Pennsylvania Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Stanton, Allentown, Mauch °hunk. At 6.20 P. be-Accommodation for Landsat% stopping at all intermediate stationa. At 11.20 P.,M. 7. Accommodationler port.Weshlngtan. tkINI3 — A - E — RIVE IN PHIL ADELPIU.A. From Bethlehem &tali) A. M.. 2.06 and 8.40 P. M. 2.06,P. M. train makes direct cormection with Lehlgn Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Mahoney City and Hazleton, Paseengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.M. • Passengers leaving - Wilkesbarre at Lai P. M. connect at Bethlehem stint% M.. and•arrive at Philadelphia at MOP. M. From Doylesto'wn at ELM A. IL. LlO and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. B. From Fort Washinflon at ILIO A. M. and 8.06 P. M. N SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doyleetown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. hem for PhiladelEhis at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cam convey. passes., ors to and from the new Depot. _ White Care of Second and Third iltreehr Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Tickets most be procured at the Ticket office. in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLAIM Agent. Tiekets sold and Baggage checked tbrou h to priecloal points, at Mama% North Perm Baggido Office. N 0.106 South Fifth street. . .111 MINE PENNSYLVANIA , CENTRAL Railroad .—Winter Strimi.—Taking effect Noy. 24th. 1267. The trains ot the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, et Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger RailwaY. the last car connecting with each train, ledving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street. Ma Tway run Within one aguare of the Depot. ■ ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front and Market streets Si minutes before the departure of. each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Mee. Northwest corner of Ninth and Cheatrint Streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union 'transfer Company will call far and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left. at No. 901 Cbest not street-• No. 116 Market street. or No. 1 South Eleventh street, will receive attention. TRAINS EnAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train.... .................. ..... • .....at S.OO East lAue ....:......::......................... at 12.00 M. Erie Express at 12.00 M. Paoli Accmmedetion No. 1 ..... ....... ...... at 1.00 P. M. Harrisburg .......................... .. .. at 2.80 P. M. lAnciuder Accom . . ..at 4.0 t) P. M. Parksburg Train. .. . .... ........ ....... ..at 5.00 P. M. Cincinnati Express..... , , ........at 8.00 P. M. Paoli Accorn. No. 2. .at 9.00 P. M. Erie Mail . . . . .at 11.1.5 P.M. .. . ... .at ILIS P. M. Accommqdation , at 11.80. P. M. Fair Mail /eaves daily. except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All, other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by G 00 P. N.at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE Al'l DEPOT, VIZ.. Cincinnati .............at1.86 ...... . . 7.10 Paoli Accom. No. 1...........,. ..... .......... " 8.20 ' " Erie ... . ... . ...... . . .... " 9.BsPar ." tLine . ......... ...... Erie Expre5e............ ....................... " LlO Paoli Acc0m.5.............................7.10 " Harrisburg Aceom. . .... ........ " 9.50 " For further JOHN C, ALLEN b et Agent, tail Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. , II6 Market street SAMUEL U. W • . Ticket Agent at the Depot The PennsylVanitt Company will not mums any risk for maggage,ex • , for wearing Apps,rele'and limit their responsibility to S Hundred Dollars in vain% All Baggage exceeding that amotmt in value will be et the risk ci the owner. unless taken byrapial omitted. - EDWARD U LLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. ELPILIA. WILMINGTON ARM@ AND' BALTI MOR E RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon. day, Sept..; 80b.1867.7 Trains will leave: Depot, corner of Bread street and Washington:l avenue; as follows: Way.mall.Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore. stonPing at _ell der !tattoo. Connecting with Delaware Rearmed at WPmintton for Crislield and ' intermediate stations. •• Express train at 12.00 M: Madan - excepted) for Bal. timer° and Washington. Express Train at 8.80 F. Al. (Sundays excepted), for Bal . timore and Wash.thgton, alto ping at Chester, Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont, W n, Ne t aart, Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North• East, Charles 'Perryville, Havre-deGrace, Aberdeen, PorrYm Edgewooll. Masmolia, Chase's and Stemmens Run. • tilAt.:tpreas at 1100 I' . M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Satirdaya ex. PePted) with -.Delaware R. line, stepping at New Castle, Middleton. Clayton. Dover. Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury. Princess Anne and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norio*. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Nor olk via . lialti more will like the 1200 M. Train. Via Criatflobi will take the 11.00 I'. M. train. Villmludtoll -Trains stopping at all stations between Madeleine and Wilmington . • Leave Philadelphia at tBO , 4.80. IWO and . ILBO (da P.M. The 4.8) P.M.train connects with the Delaware p.a • road for Milford and intermediatfletatiorno, aho 6.00 P. M.. train runs to New Castle. I.eave Wilmington 7.00 and flee A. M. and 4.00 and 6.80 (daily) P. Si. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M.. Way Mail. 9.85 A. M.. Expresa. 2.15 P. M., Ex press. 8.55 P. M., Express. 8.55 P. M. Brikrees. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE, leave Bald. 'Mare at 8.55 P, Si., Mopping at Havre de Grace, Perryville and Wilmington. ..Alao stops, at North:Must,. Elkton and Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave glwitulgers from. Washington or Baltimored and at Mesta to leawapessertgers from Waabington or Bald. more. Through tickets to all points West. South and Bonthwent may be proeumilia i t t Tigkettoilice, 828 (Meitnut atree tunder Continental Bio e w ere also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cara can he secured during the day. Persona purchasing tickets - tit this aloe tan have baggage checked at, their . residence by the Union Transfer Com. Part.r. • • • H. F. IC:EMMY,' Buterlntendent ••FAST ITI3YGIIT LIMB. VIA NO/ITIA,P4A I , II4VANIA RAIL ROAbs -to • ilkosbarre.' 'Mabanov Mount Carmel : Coaralta4 spit Olt points on Lehigh VaLLOY Railroad and Its nranchos. By_ now arrangerrubsba;terfecte4 this day, this road is eaabled-to L aive increased &mentors merchandise •con• owned to tho above nonle&Poulta• 9944 ' 4 / 4 1 1r+lit t aV. Ti ta i glaTittEret6et.. .Before w Au ille ha tacn w Mabasor Atherattgne y and wymning %sum ore uA. o&oll to ng dal le2a t,5 ':;. WALLS CLARK. Ascent PlT l d ß i l tiallabinalgaffilel win leave from( " tWitiliar . ...` " itt i r % t e l. U r /el Aft r g I t ef utt chsillYill olp , ailii ' '' , 4 i °I . I t neW l3V *mot 0 . I , ?A. wre g, yea •, . , "iteCl -:. . i t and sax() k 941,.. S t !Shia ' letflt‘eiflirr r . • • , . 415, of#At.l TlU,k-in=IUOP . _ 49„%„,gE'V e ri LOIVO Fidladelphlss-f,14, aullAll.l3 di M.O. S. Llr, FX. 4. 5.1410. 7.41440. z. BO . maw' an t r. 0. 10.11.18 dc W.; The 4 . 4. ;DC 7. )). down ana the" a 11,114 pp trains will stet room on the Gent,itiltrunett. • LeaVe Fbßadelphhs,—F,ll=tee ,01. SWAM P,M. Leave Gertnatitown--misAtaird p. AL uIIESIDIUT 0 . Lowe PbP800192114 - 8.2). 10. ; 1116,04. I. 404 s,..ave Chestnut 11.111-7,10 minintes,..B,ll.4o and 1L10'; 8.44, 6.40. (140.890..nd 10.40 A. OPI SUNDAYS. kayo rzutsdelphla-9.l2.minntes A. M ; I and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut EUII-7.80 minutes A. Dit. ; /2.40. 15.40 and • sulnuteay. FOR CONSHODOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave ildladellpft-4, 739. 9.11064. M ; 1)4. 8. 434.1134. 8.16 and 1134 P. M. Leave NowlsWwn-8.40, 7.'7.60, 0.11 LK, 4W. 8.'x36 CAI Yid 8 *R. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Ildtadelphla-9 A,m.. Land 1.18 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. 24 1 . 5 and 9 P.M. FR, R. Leave Philadelphts...4.7 11.06 A. 81.1 8. 939.1)41. et.o6,fiN and 1139 M. Leave Mituaynnk-11.10, 734. 8.20. 9,14. U 39 49.. M.l 9.834, . and 10U Tart. ON nUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia -9 LOWS MilliMank-7_,VA. 2.1.,t; awl 934 P.M. S. lionseral superitetulont. , Derfot, Ninth and Green *treats.. IMRE DWESTE LIDA CHESTER A U ND PMA. RAILROAD, VIA DLL WINTER A I R ANG Oa and after MONDAY. Oct. 'lth. PAL trains will leave Depot Thin:7.6rd and Chestnut streets as idiocy* : Trains leave Philadelphia for Weed Ghee terat 7.48 A. AL. IL® A. M... 2.30. 4.15. 4dYl , &lb and 11.50 e. k, Leave West Chester Or Ildladelphla, from Depot on E Market street, ILA 1.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. 50., ISE, 4.50 and 056• P. M. Trains leaving West Choder at gar A. 31 . and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M..' will atop at B. O. Junction and Media only. Passes ere to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junctiongoing East. mill take bake leaving West Chester at 7.45 A.M. and going West . ill take train keying Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.„ and transfer at B, O. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50• P. and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.5 UP. M. con. tied at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and It. C. B. It for Oxford and intermediate points. • ON SUNDAYS—Leave M/adelPhia at . 8.80 A. rd. slid 2.00 P. M • • Leave West Cheeter7.s6 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly_ by the Chestnut, and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both liztarconnect with each train upon its arrival. w Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage. and the Company will not , in any came. be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dot. tars. =ham omo_etaleasntroLetiamlulg ter tha nun, HENRY WOOD: General Superintendent. CAMDEN 4: MUM It. IL CO.— WINTER AItRANGEMEIsi e. Additional Linea and Change of Time of DEPARTURF S FROM ,VVALNEF STREET WHARF, COMMENCING DEV. 16TH. , --- - , On and 'after MONDAY, Dec.; 16th: Uri additional Throligh New York Expreir. Line will leave walnut Street Wharf at 3.0 P. M.. for Newyork, via Camden and Jersey City. Returnin (—will leave New York from toot of CortlAnd street, at 7.(X1 A. M., arriving at Walnut Street Whaif. • Tlik; TIIROUGII NEW YORK LINE. - - Now leaving . Walnut street wharf; at '2 P. U., will be discontinued as a New York Line. and will run to South Amboy oily. Returning—fram South Amboy at 7.45 A. M., for Philadelphia, Tho Line now leaving New York at 6A. 31., for Philadelphia, be dinontinued after December 14th. THE THROUGH LINE - - - - - Now leaving New York, Pier No. 1 North River,for Philn delphia, at 3 P. M.. will leave at 4 P. M. via Amboy and Camden, and the Through Line now leaving New York from dr foot of Cortlinilt street for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. w ill leave at 4 P. M. via Jersev City and Camden. The Emigrant Line now leaving Walnut Street Wharf a t 5 P. 51,, will leave at 6 P. M. for New York. Th e Way tine now leaving Walnut street Wharf at 5 P. 31. Will leave at 4.30 P. M. for uordentown and in. terinediate btations. The 31MP. 31. Way line will rue. to Biulington and intermediate Stations only. Returning, will leave Burlington at 7 A.M. •All other lines nautili UHUaL W. H. GATZSIER, Agent. December 11,1867. delg,4t PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON Railroad Comptiny. • WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ADDITIONAL LINE AT 12 NIGHT. On and - after MONDAY, December. 16th, 1867. an addi tional through New York - Line will leave West Philadel phia Depot at 12 (night), for New York via Connecting Railway, 6 topiring at all the principal Stations. KENSINGTON DEPOT.' • NEW YORK LINES DISCONTINUED. The Lines now leaving Kensington Depot at 4.311 P. M. and_l2 (night) for New York, and tho. 7 A. 14, and 12 (night) Lines from New York arriving at Kensington Depot, will be discontinued after daturdny. December 14, W. H. GATZMER, Agent. D}:CENMER 11,1867. del2-4t rz PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. • • WAY LINES DISCONTINUED. The line now leaving Kenaington Depot at 7.39 A. M. for Cornwell& and the lino leaving Coruwells at 12 M. for Kensington Depot, will be discontinued after Saturday, December 14th. On. and after MONDAY, December 19th, the BA. M. (Bel. Del.) line from Kensington Depot. will atop at all the principal stations betty n Philadelphia and Trenton. The line leaving at 10.15 A ;M., will run to Bristol only. Returning, will leave Bristol for Philadelphia eta* P.M. W. If. GATZMER, Agent. Dec. 11th. 1867. del2.4t BLALCIERNERY, IRON, &O. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, "430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. • MANUFACTURE. STEAM ENGINES—High and Low• Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical. Beam, Oscillating, Blast,iind Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, lobular, &c. STE 4 M HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy 'styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS,-Loam, Dry, and Green Sand, Brass dte. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANlio—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for , refineries, water, oil. &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, Governors, &g -"‘ • SUGAR MACHINERY—Bich as Vicumn Pans and Pumps. Defecators, Bono Black Filters,' Burners, Washers, and Elevators,; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, ke. Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vidnity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsy lvani of Misty & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self centering and Seltbabuning Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass & Bartol'a improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. BartoPa Patent Wrought-Iron Rbtort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the Sugarcti and fitting.up..9f Refineries for working a or Metastasis. pIULADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORILS.-.* ROBERT WOOD & C 0..- anufacturers of CAST,__WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS. , • FOUNTAINB,YASES, STATUARY Acco, • " VERANDAH& SETTEES, STABLE ITITHIGIC 113641DGE 4V PIWELPIHA. RA. ROBERT WOOD. . THOS. S. ROOT, BRONZE WORK. • -Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above elate olWork.We are now prepared tepflll with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de. ceription, to which the subscribers would moat respect fully call the attention Of the publicoa also to their varied and extenaivo assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODO. the largett to be found lathe United states. seig.trot • 808 • WOOD 00. AS FIXTURES—in , ' • MERBILL ClI Thaekars,No. 718 Chetut 'skeet, manufactureni Gas Fixtures, Ca m ps. gic., a t would call the attention the public , : to their large. and elegant araortment et GM Chandeliers, Pendants, racketa, gie. They also introdnal gee pip e s into dwe ll ings and puha° buildup, arid attin34 to extending, altering and repairing Illa WPM itilivrorll CIOPPER AND YELLOW MET ' HEATH EN% Brazier'a Copper Naito, Botta and opt Opy_pa_kco* otantly on band and' for sale by HE Y WEVEOIt CO., o. 032 Booth Wharvea. , • XTUMBER ONE SCOTOH PIG MAN—GLENGAR, J.. 1 Hock branCin store and or sale 'hi loteto snit, br PET .11 WRIGHT dr SONS. lid Walnut street. Je7l CIASSIBLEUES, aCt. TAUB'S & LEBARIE NOW RECEIVING THEIIR e.) and Winter Steck, comprising every variet'y of WOW fantod to hicn's o l%lßodji A 'l7 4B. Duffell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers: Black and Ckdored Requimaag. Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Cot,: co./Amos. Black French Cloths. Colored E'rgich Cloth& Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PM/TAT/30N EMCEE'S. Black French tlassimeres. Black French Doeskin& , •Fancy Cm3simerea__ANFilane tneres . Nfixed and Om BibSid — ruTWßllk.usliad. AU% a haute asnortment of Cords, fleaverteens. Hatp Oath and floods adapted to Boys• j w A ta s tamesate and retail. by 11 North Second of.. Sian of the Golden Lamb. - - DlIVlf4. - , It4IJTJARR ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION. and'.very superior quality ; White Gum Arabic; Bait India Castor 011; White and Mottled Castile Boa Olive'-011, of various brands. F Northeasty ROBERI SHOEfdARBR A CO., Druggists, corner of F,9lirth and Race droop!. , n 0214 -,--- , 131URE PAINTB.-NVR T Coloured ßADE PURE JL Whito,Load. Vas and Paints ef our. . own . m oufacture, of undoub Whi mted purityl:ln ' quantities to , suit ru ral/100M ROBERT. oEtoameNF.R di 00., Demo , la PaAnte . atid'Varnisitels,., corner Fourth and Race streets. ' - -", ..--•- , • ~ . noirbtf • °BERT SHOEMAKER & CO„ WHOLESALE . - B, Druggists. N. E. Serne f Yetirib . end Rate .etreets—. l invite the attention mine Trade to their large etotik of Fine t ct Drugs ,- L, and, ,Re t agoial oth. sported.: ,DIAI.I,II,43TdIALTEek-O.WUATBd-401tTg 1 Boxes, ilegitewm elk Mxoro, Tweezers,. o Inotremets, Trance, a endeoft , Rub 4, , ~ Clams, ONO , al4l26ety • itYnngol l . 414. , 6_ 10 ceeL' OWDU: . • : , • , , .13 i , 4 ! . D 4 0 • S I,ABROW:R. I :, Pg directly ~, ,7 i : 1111 1 4 4.4 ,041P111!livihittitell,t,. e ~I 432 , „C.) , ...._ l ¢' . % t , , Alit 'AO , •.t T , .us Got .1 'l4l S;1011t1'.7. eStlO,l4l r,1 ,4 }3 W' 1 For Boaton.—Steanfiliil, ineDirect. AtAILINO EACH PO : 4-. MITE DAYS, FROM FINE 8 ET, :11 -i• /HA, AND . LONQ WHARF, : I 1:10 ....._ Silft WO line: 18 «wowed, or the sitit,iastHe lueansabi l e ' ca in 0 Baker i, • KOMANeI,4 tans. ptn . . , • 1 fiAN ON t 250 tone, Captain S. H. HattheWs. • Nonalms 9 l.2oB tons, Captaln.ll.,oo*,„,ull.. _ The SAXON hem Ma. on Tuesday. Dec. 7. 10 AV. Tee NORMON from Dbeton on Saturday Dee. 14. These Steamethe sail PUncluilniv and ' (z i art i t l received every day, a Steiner befog al FreialAr h rint.leijult . d Bostonwith For or t i epitie)l. SPAY tO ' -u* N a& _ min , an s outh SZstareZimi, . goatl'lllit,ADEmialt. 43 i , , AL •pap N ort. big LK STEAMSHIP H.. LINE - 77 - _,_ -- 4 THItINGH FREIGHT TO .T BOUTS Ry AND 4, ~ , ,) , At N oon i from FIRST WHARF above .14_,...,„,streeji to THILO Gil RATES and THROUGU HZUNIXTA , .11)011Ite In North and South Carolina tria. Sea • Lth e ggih 004 Conneeting at Portsmouth' , gati C burg. Vs, Tennessee and the 'west, vigg. V is pa Tennesbee Atr.lgne and Richmond and Dattille Freight HANDLED OTHER and teken at LO ItA9 Eti THAN Any LINE. . ~,, , • i , The regularity, orzety and cheapness of_ thie route mend it it to' he public ag the moat desirable medium bat: carrying cpery:dtegriptionr of freight. .. • . , No charge for gostadolon. &Inge. or any expense Mc amthips inaare at lowest tat4 l 4 Freight received DAILY. __,_. • ' ' • %rm. F 'CLYDE & evg, . . . T. 14 North and South Whynes.. W. P. PORTElkAgent tolunointLankcity Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO.. lt* tot MOW/L. ociegli PHILADELPHIA AND, AQVUE I ya. S "I, rfanu . .COMPAqtx UR ' ' • • FROM PIER Is 'Elotrrit The JUNIATA will sell FOlt NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, December AL at 8 o clock A. M . The STAR OF .lINION . mill sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA. liaturday,Eg4cganbet The WYOMING Wlll sail' FOR SAVANDI4III9:',”- day, December 14 at 8 o.clock A. M. • • t • ••• The ' TONAWANDA wiU sail now SAVA3II,IAII. flaturday t l , ecember 14. • The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON.tit.IB.. on Thursday December 19. at 5 o'clock P. M. . , 'll3;cogh. Millen' Lading atoned, and rasigar,q, ..upfapi to sold all p ism m South &aden. - • • ° 'WILLIAM L JAMESg,, Gemeral Agent; ""A CHARLES E. DILRES, Freight Agent• nob No: 814 South Delaware &mama., Mkt' DAILY 'MYR FOR 13ALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal: , Philadelphia, and , Baliimore Union SMante , boat CornPaAy, daily_et ii o'clock P. M. • The Steamers of this line aro now plYmil reAtilat De" tweet' this port and . Baltimore, leaving , pr North Delaware avenue: above Market *treat, daily o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description, of Freight as low se any gthir Freight handled with great - eare,, delivered Prop4PUY2. and forwarded to a ll pante beyond the Waking Fee 01 COMMIEBIOI2. Particular attention_paid to the tramtportation of all description of Merchanffize. Hones. Caariallesa&a: &c. For.further information. app to D. D , • . ' JOHN more. Airent. No.lB North Delaware avenue HAVANA STEAMERS. . _ .. - - ... ..-.. IA , - - BELMONTHLY b . arn:: _. The Steamehipe HENDRICK 8UD50N............. .. ": ...... -.big& Howie STARS AND STRIPES _9apt. Hotmee These steamers will leave We port for usvatia eve other Tuesday et BA. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Hohnee.nuteter, will pall for Havana on Tuesday moruitur. Decemaper 81 • k O'clock .__ LinetaMug, Brletol, Bnozvllle. iliestwille, Dalton and the !southwest. • • _ _ Steamers leave rectdarb , . from the Rest Wharfbove Market street. every Saturday at noon. Freight tocatved daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. " 14 North and Smith Wiser's& J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. • M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agoras at Al,exandrla N iVlr• anis. ' ,ap 4t BEW Y A ORK, VIA DELAWASNAND AN CNAL. ress Steamboat Company Steam Pro , pellors leave D from first wharf below Market street. Through In twee -four hours. Goods forwarded to all points, North, E and West, free of commission, Freights received at Mellowest rates. L. . P. CLYDE 4rentr. 14 South, Whams: JAXES HAND, Agent._ • .104 Wa ll street, New York. • me& -106 FOR LIVERPOOL, WlTii. DESP,MIII-431E &steam American ship CIiII.EFTAIN,'IrM tons register, Thomas lllCOuire. master. This ves sel, having .a large portion of her cargo engaged. will SW/ se above. For balance of freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 - Walnut street. • FOR NEW 'TOENNWTITIIITRE Transportation o and Swifteure Lines C r _ wars bin COMA on and after the 16th o marsh. lesson at El M. and 6P. N., oonnecttn with= all k t an and ern linen , For freight . which be iibetotuno dating tertne , apply to CO..k mhMly , No. IRS floutliDelawnra avows& frA ml= . l% DELAWARE AND` CHIMIATEMBE Steam Tow-Boat Com ....alarm 411 . 41M11 . 11 . towed betwerAPall e. Ha..doOktim Delawus .and MY" &CO ntoi h rt. JOHN Ma LIN. So p`t Office. 14 B. ' - a. apla.tdeli riONBIGNEES. NOT 'CR.—CONSIGNEES or CARGO V per brig ALBERT DEW'S, Delraater. from Lon. don, will pleme send their permits ort 1 1 E4 to Brat wharf beloW South street. or to th e o ffi ce o the tinderaigned. The general Order will be loaned 6n WedpaidaY. the Ith when' allgoods_ not permitted will be aent tti public etorea WORMItAN & CO., 1.93 Wahmt street._ . del ikrOTICE. THE AMER. SHIP CHIEFTAIN. .1.1 McGuire. master. from Liverpool. ia now under general order. at Arch street wharf. ' ' l th ßizWiTi wilrpleaso attend to the reception of their geode.; ft WEIGHT dr. SONS. 115 Walnut, street: • deltfil NOTICE.—AMER. SHIP JOSEPH' TD3lii. MACK- Dole, met*, from Liver Pool, is now discharging. under genenu order. at Arch street wharf. Comdcnees will please attend to the reception of theilrecuyi— PETER. WRIGHT eh SONS. 10 Waintit street. TAB,tsqHINDLER, autonomy to JOHN z 111,111 b :do V BON Sail Atakora, No. 3 00 Nortb'DelawaraAventie. rbilodelp ia. • - . . ~. , • ~ .. , All work done in,the beat manner and °lithe loweat and most It avorable terms. and warranted to.give Perfect iratio. factio ti n. .:, • , • , . 'f. , • '' ;- ',. , ) earcular attentiongiven to repairing. ritnritor.s. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SUSAN "mot.. TE deceased.z—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust• the first •and 1i aI aft.ount , CHARLES W. TROTTER, Ezecutor of the laistpill and testament of SUSAN TROTTER, dee'd.; 'Mug/ to report distribution of the balance jn ie t,l n tWe of the accountant. will meet the parties - or the par- DEau of hie appointment, ort dn.." of ecember. 1867,. at 4 o'clock:. P. 11., atlol3,oft:ice, No. 623 abut etreet; in the city of Philadelphia: doll w m ROBERT N. •WILLSON. Auditor. IN THE' ORPHANS , 'COURT , FOR TIN; amyl AND .1. Counter of Philadefulds. Estate of FREDERICK LAKEMEYER, deceased.—The Aditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the first and final account of MARY LA.KEMEYER, A dministratrix of the Estate or FREDERICK AKEMEYER, deceased. and to report distribution of thcbalance in the handset the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie_ ep noliorment. on Tuesday, December 24th. 186; at teOlOo P.M. at his Office, southeast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets (second floor), in the city of Philadelphia. dell-w,f,mfite. HENRY S. LIAGEAT, Auditor. Ipi THE. ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE gITX_AND Odunty of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE SmITH. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the:Court tomPlUti settle and adjust the account of OCORGH LEWIS Ina GISORGE L. KEi..LER, Administrators of the ...imitate of • ORORGS SMITH, deeeased,'and 'to report , diataibUtion. of the balance in the hands of the accountant. Milk meet the routes interested for then ,purpose. of ids a meet on Monday, December at 4 o Cloak P..-at his °Moo. No. DO South Sixth street. in the l.w GUSTAVUS at of del f mato . AMA Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE I • County of Philadelphia.—Estate of .114 MILES, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed b tbe g to audit,_settlo and adjust the account 'of 1: • fa.t.&" MILES. Administrator d. b.. n. of the Estate. of cATLIAJUNE MlLES,deceased.and to repo'rt distribut)o of the balance in the hands of the acconntassi ti mill Mee his parties interested,. for tho PttrPotses of , svi wont. on Tuesday' the 17tteday Donato cc, 4 o'clock?. M.. at his office, No. 137Waintit'atreteHtthe ar city of Philadelphia. (}:• HARRY ' de6 f w 614 • Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tar:CITY' AND County of Philadelphic-;•Estate at CHARLES M RA deceased.—The Auditor, appointed by the Court, to audit, settle and adjust' the' at count 'of .HEOROIC R. MAHER and GEORGE 11. W Mirr NYIT; 414 minlittratorm of the Estate of CHARLES. MURRAY. deceased. add .to report distribution of the halftime in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties interested far the 'purpose of his appointment, on Wednesday, Nth Decen%ltia, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at hie ottico..No. 74 Walnut " t, in, tho city of Philadelphia. • , O. HARRY DA , deti.f,m,wsto I.TIiN IDUPLIAN,4' Utit.iitT Wit T.ilk;SM.,-AkklD -I- CoUnty of Philadelphia—Estate of T.cY.'UUUTIWIN. dcered.--The Auditor- appointi d by thogourt to audit. sett 0 , and tidiest the account Of BFAVRYIO.Iwor,CAd. min Fstrator of the estato`of T. ,f. 4 10Q0Wafii d:ted, and tci teak° . distribution of the balance.iti tbb " of the accountant, will meet the parties lattrigted, or: the It of his appointment, doom rldY., *Phew ' , th. MOT. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at No. OrLaw 1 ' southeast , cornar of hLyth and Walnut, .t delphia. . . • , , A V • I N TUE QRP,HANB' , COURT VQR_T_lta_cr/7_,_ ..AND .I. County of Yhtladelphia.—Eatate of HISNalf c•mmottptlN. 4 r3 deceased.—The huditmr appointed by thq okita i r settle ai adjuat the account of TEIONAII ' I fll and GEORGE GORDON,2llteontors athe ot RY G t oREION s • deeeased i ; and • •te xenon b s iot Allet balance In the bands qt tits negoonttgl 0 . 4 0 - TA& kteigl i rr i zted i ll i tlafazrz t oge o fi e tas 01 st, , 412 Walnut fil3Tet fro. i 8) in the city of PhiLinteta__. 11. C. T.llO I. •dec 64,III 4WISW=O. ' . ! , , • - ?1, , tot: N TnE,...mgm., OF • COMMON ,P W A i 6 PEMlii i ' .1 - - City :and 'County_ of • Philviellphte. j,. NEAWEIEit vll. l OABOLINE , NtiMiist , i,, , v - „,_ 1 ~ lin b matt.: lkirtorce. We , wt rie. vp A. ', 4 • s'f t,s a. respondent. at avt-- , You 7 1 11-p 6Q. ' . ^„• t , ia • rule gfauted tipott you in'. ei`ll 4 - sue '. -1 i - . le
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