.
!VEIL HA lo A-1 - 1 di XV Ir•
• o' „ , ,ilottres and ,Audi hb have elected Opposition
,alombers to tbv e Vorps Legit4latif.
_Volt Lihetala" , e/inve ft_ttldeved
~.triumph. is ibc
- ':Proselatt Chanittiir of Dci)utis.
CIIARI.FB . th.CKENS Will read four times in
AVasbington, D. C.
-1 Tint internal rett l enite receipts yesterday
amounted to 6340,576.
j True niaort of the. Indian Commissioners was
to the President yesterday.
ODLN BOWIE:, of Maryland, was
) - ,lnaugnrated at Annapolis yesterday.
tlinsitt„ - e all the leading journals of London
4 t • i i i ihirge the American View of the question of cid
tzenstlill. .'
4.: ‘ ,40, 'Lotta NAPOLEON'S New Year's speech gives
Ziler, , generai setisfaction 'on the continent; it is re
\goefi4;Ranied as a pledge of peace.
,p.,` , •,MENAlltinA cliiims that the reorganized Italian
• ttitliblistly will, be supported by a working majority
ma w. the nous() 01 Deputies.
geteN l %. , Tion, United States District Attorney at Cihein
tti, ail has filed writs, against Grotenkimper & Co.
1111i7i" 1..11085,000, delinquent whisky nix.
kbP:, Tun Virginia Convention has declared, in the
t.tt!,;'in of Rights, that allegiance to the United States
1 e paramount to allegiance to the State.
ta,
Zilrf,' . ! Difiserts. CLARENDON at SARGENT, proprietors
•F' „,' "of the Clarendon Hotel in Cincinnati, have failed
• ° riot' $lOO,OOO.
„ - .Titn nomination of Hon. Thomas N. Stillwell,
4 of „Indiana, as Minister to Venezuela was sent to
4 r . t tbeSenate.*esteeday. itzguide4o...,osis
— Tmt banks and public offices in Now Orleans
ad . , ,• were closed yesterday in observance of the holt
tt day, and the Constitutional Convention was not
a11,,511.' , in Megan.
coA. s t
-- THE Ohio Democratic Convention met yester-
Th _ : -day. Resolutions were adopted by acclamation
1
," ~ in favor of George H. Pendleton for next Preai
afa dent. j
tok •
~„,.0 Cerrsts B. F. LEE, of Cumberland county, hart
•ut .:" been appointed grain 'measurer, in place of Dr.
, t t
,'". John 0 Gihon, appointed private secretary to
'' 14 n; ' the
,430.1,11 or.
,latt' ~, Tannulicr of the Dublin Irishman has been
•,, e •LfArrested by the British Governmenton the charge
1 ,,,e ,:, r. Ya printing and publishing works of a seditious
Character.
f? ,
Ir` i , i,, , True last report received from the allied armies
0 , on the Rio Parana say that preparations were
:
c , being made on a large scale to storm Humalta.
r ' 'They expected, that the attack would be made be
' 0 tween the Bth and 12th of December.
), 1:1,
- ADVICES from Montevideo to the 9th ult. make
e ,no mentionid the loss of the steamship Saturn,
, it off that port, with three hundred and sixty. 601118
It , '', s'';"o on board; and the report of the disaster, which
ii#', , ' Was received from New York by the Atlantic
,ri ".Cable; is generally discredited.
t
, iT: • Autstes. advices of December 28th have been
'•
'.'-'l2O, • ',received at San Francisco. The weather was in
, tensely cold, but the health of the garrison and
~, , .',. 413balAtant . E . 3of Siam was good., Mr. Dodge, Col
,
~,„.i., leetor ot Customs, has been chosen Mayor. at
•:, ~ :r -Sitka. Gold discoveries on the mainland are
'e•' , '' 'f.' Artily reported.
,' -I' ~ •
TEE San Francisco Bulletin's annual review, in
41. .; %,
''": 0, neection with the prospects of the mining
ft. .
''. 1 ', i ,,,, , tfescrits an encouraging picture, based ou care
- •=4 t.' ,; tal observation. tlt says the product of bulliou
',i, ' iisamaterially augmented. California and Ne•
qt' , , wad,by ecientinc economical methods of work
% '. .3n_ ore, recently adopted, make the business of
t .•:, Ding more practic,d, regular, and permanern
kV P ... character. 'Die receipts of treasurefrom the
l i r ~,;:f ao Oar and coasttise, by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
• •;;;?, t., , tress, for the quarter ending December 31,
t‘' . I- as over twelve millions.
,
•
`cent BULLETIN.
A'
- STATE 4 ,-A T CONYENIION OF iIIE BOYS IN BLUE.-At
4'
tAlt o afternoon session yesterday certificates were
resented from two sets of delegates from the
.
t• o.' Wwenty-fourth Ward. Referred to the Commit
, i',',,,..4,V. , e on Contested Seats.
,7 , ,P. '' A resolution was offered that the chairman of
, y each delegation be authorized to cast the vote
1 . ' which their
AM co a l li n o ty pp w o a s s eg .n tee tl r e e d soTu . tion, and said
; i','.' 'he hoped that each man would vote his own sen
'' A ' Aiments. _ . . _
,'... .4, •-... Captain Hutchinson, of Centre county, said
. ' ,i each county had had ample opportunity to send
their full delegation, and if any of them were ab
.,,,..
sent,, it was no fault of this body. He hoped the
~.- ..,l't,. . resolution would be defeated.
..I'. 49 ".• :# Col. Hooters,_ 9f Chester county, offered as a
la ' " substitute, "That each county be entitled to a
, - -(3 , , - ilki4. - tilrotirfor each delegate present."
Ij ; . ,:v , A motion to lay the whole subject on the table
~,.,..,- was adopted. , •
, r. 9 General Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland county,
chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, re
ported the following : •
, Resolved, That we, the representatives of the
' soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania, in Conven
' don assembled, baying full confidence in the wis
dom and loyalty of Congress, and heartily lip
"' ; . f proving of its theory and plan of reconstructing
,f . the. isloyal States, as the only means of securing
the rights of the loyal citizens thereof, and fully
recognizing the patriotism, integrity and services
s „ of General U. 8. Grant, and accepting his action;
and;utterances as proof of a full accord with the
;...., , , principles and measures which, under his lead,.
, k
triumphed over treason and rebellion, and up
.•
. load - the just and loyal powers , pf the Govern
,
„ ment, do hereby nominate him for the office of
, President of the United States.
,
Resolved, That A. G. Curtin, by his distin
guished - .• public services,: his eminent capacity
','!- and fitness, his devoted attachment to the sot
, „ diers of Penns, /yenta,' challenges our highest
respect and confidence, and appropriately indi
cates him as our choice as, omlnee for the Vice
' Presidency of the United States.
y e . , - Resolved, That the Administration of General
John W.,Ucary 'meets with our unqualified ap
proval
, ' • - %and no less honorable way the wisdom, sagacity,
courage and administrative ability, so illustri
ously distinguishing him throughout his "military
. - .career.
' " Resolved, That we retain undlininished coati
. „ /dence in Auditor General Ltartrafilt and Surveyor
. ," '.
~ General Campbell, and proudly . p nt to their of
-----.
.' , ;.'":7 &Jed career AS evidence of the pis floss and pro;
1 : 14- ' ' priety of accepting military cap city and worth
as sure guarantees of full qua cation for the
_.."'"'•-,,' ielliale discharge of civil duties.
t; ' .: 7 11/I'. Runkel moved to strike out the second
, resolution nominating A. G. Curtin for Vice Pre
, ~• - , sident.' '
.
~ , , e ,Col. Small moved to strike out all after the
v . • word resolVed, and insert to the effect that the
~. soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania regard with
A ', disgust the mere politician, and claim that only
seldiers andlialiors should be nominated by those
, . iii . (litho fought to save the country when it was im
.. r vedledc by poliiichins,%. and expressing perfect
- • confidence in Gen. U. S. Grant.
*" • '' -. ..5.. Motion, was made to refer the substitute -
Ad resolutions back to the Committee on Reso
-. I hitions.
~ After considerable debate and confusion, the
t ; - resolutions of Col. Small were referred to the
, v , ` •Committee on Resolutions.
,' H. K. Weyand offered a resolution, that this
, c
. , Convention deem it inexpedient at this time to
• ~ suggest a candidate for Inc Vice Presidency.
The chair decided the resolution out of order.
. , The first resolution, submitted by General
li .;Todd, chairman of the committee, was again
read, and,. under the call of the previous (ies
.—
~ " tie% it was adopted with three cheers and waving
of hats., ,
A motion was made to adjourn.
e. A delegate rose to a point of order, and desired
tO know if the Convention could adjourn before
nandeatinge Vice President.
• , , - The Chair decided the motion was in order,
'and the yeas and nays resulted as follows : Yeas,
".4.117.-nays'oBs.;v s ,
, - P Ga. Tod suggested that an opportunity be
• ' ~,- , :? g iven Ilielctievention to vote for candidates for
t): ;lee President:t - ~,
'',',. t ColoffellGiven coked a vote taken on the ques
-4 on; Shallxe no .nominate a candidate for Vice
)
s.:iisidentn I 4:- '., N.
jections hieving t been made to the motion,
Todd called for a vote on the second*
I Opte.viOur(ffeesliore was called and sustained
i
,tcyliterconfutherinaThe yeas and nays were
i., , . but before,ilhoy could be taken; mo
,,„' to, :'. ourte:wereverfered.
10 , 'who e subject waist finally disposed of by
,:". n lopticut of a motion that the Convention
"'',"-, In reetitibiete -netUdidates for Vice Presi
ik' , 'thee UnitAd States."„kipli .
wing_noMiliStiOns.were made:—A. G. •
•'' . ' 40hu W.Gtatn*WailtD. , Kelley, B. F.
i • , .: .., nyder. Olfeer, pl - :__ U. -aartranft, G. A.
' --"' Sall , Steattone 4 Gene* . .,P. H. Sheri-.
..
..
but
~,. . . •
3,4
11,48 Called; t before; completing the
- es:. '. , itlaGOVerttor Geary was irlthilrawn..
l„',,
,aaAsiits4o lailikliCurtin'g 'itOgituatiou
. 1 4 , ' , I I) • tblii being • voted *wit,: the call
.
•••• ',,
was ; COUtirlede AOthe' ,vote re
' ;,ie, , -'• NiXtilb• UV 00/111944 - 17;
I. i '-:.;-.,,:
.. , „,„ v ., 4, • , • ' Irk.
'.• ";'...
...,!I.!'' : ,
Colfax, 11; Gen. Howard, 5; Kelley, 9; Stanton,
2; Grow, 1; Hamlin, 1; Geary, 9.
Tim nomination of Gov. Curtin was declared
unanimous.
The resolutions offered by the Committee.were
then adopted - . • -• •
A resolution wns adopted providing for the ap
.pointment of an Executive Committee to consist
of one from each county
A motion was adopti , d, instructing the Dole
mtcs of this Convention to the National Con
vention to vow for Grant and Curtin.
A committee was appointed to watt upon Gon
eral Grant and Governor Curtimandinform then
of their nomination.
After the passage of resolutions of ,thanks to
the Officers, the Convention adjourned.
7'he Mass Mediu!, at Horticultural Hall.—Lnt
night a mass-meeting of the “Boys in Blue," of
the State of - Pennsylvania, was held In Horticul
tural Hall. Many of the delegates to the Con
vention, which met in the afternoon, were pre
sent. On motion, General ;Fisher, of the Penn
sylvania Reserves,
was 'selected to preside.' On
taking the chair he made a lengthy speech, con
lit matory of the excellence and deservedness of
General Grant and Ex-Governor Curtin, the
nominees selected by the Convention in the
afternoon for the position of President and Vice-
President.
Captain F. N. Hutchinson, of Centre county,
Pa., was the next speaker. He said: We are
now standing on the verge of one of the most
Important political struggles which has ever agi
tated the nation. The time is past for cliques
and factions to have . the ascendancy in the ad
ministration of the affairs of the government,
and those who patriotically fought for the salva
tion of the country should be intrusted with it.
He denied that there was any feeling of am
mosity against the people of the South, who
fought against the government of the country
according to the practice and general usage of
civilized warfare.
These deluded people now were entitled to the
charity of the brave, and ho, as one of the sol
diers of the country, cheerfully extended it. The
government had been successful, and was entitled
to the fruits of the victory.
The speaker was both a Radical and a Conser
vative. There was no government in the world
denying. the people the right of a voicein the form
ution of the laws which should not bo overthrown
by revolution. The right of suffrage belonged
properly to all men, no matter of what color,
white or black.
To prove his honesty in this assertion, he was
in favor of again extending the privilege of
voting to the rebels, and then all difficulty, he
thought, would be at ari end. If the government
has not the courage to punish treason,ffien make
the magnanimity good by giving. them a lull
pardon and letting them vote.
The speaker then referred to the political status
of General Grant and ex-Goveruor Curtin, both
of whom had been accused of conservatism. He
denied that aught attached to either of them
which, in the slightest degree, vitiated their
worth as candidates.. They were' the friends of
the soldier, and, as such, Pennsylvania comrades
bad said to the national convocation which is to
Meet 11. t. Chicago next May, and expressed their
preference for them.
He doubted not but that the National Conven
tion would confirm the action of these Pennsyl
vania soldiers. The speaker was Irma the same
town with Andrew G. Curtin, and so far as en
dorsing his thorough loyalty to the principles of
the Republican party, he would claim to be his
immediate representative.
Ile urged all present to continue to proclaim
the worthiness of Grant and Curtin until they
bhall have receiyed the nomination of the Re
publican National Convention,
Major Pratt -was the next speaker, and a
the egnelusion of his remarks tne meeting ad
journed.
THE FENIAN MEETING AT THE COURT Holism
After the dismissal of the parade, a large and en
thusiastic meeting was held at the County Cour
Boum, when John O'Byrne, Eso delivered an ora
tion from which we extract as follows:
Wo meet Us-day to fittingly honor the memories of
O'Brien, Larkin and Alien, who were executed at
Manchester. November k 3, 1367; executed became
they enacted the part they felt Providence assigned
them in the redemption of their country and race.
It is meet that no cloud should rest upon them; that
the quick lime of their murderers should not destroy
their memories while it consumes their bodies.
These men died for a national catfee—forone seven
centuries old; for a cause older than the tyranny ft
combats, and which it must destroy in the end. The
cause was anational one for which they died, and not
a hopeless one.,
Tyranny is old, but Liberty is older. When Magna
Charta was wrung from John of England by the Nor
man barons; when Brian smote the Dane upon the
strand of Clouted; when the gallant Maccabee scat
tered the hosts of Antipater like chaff, and gave to
Judah the sceptre to which she was a stranger; when
Marathon and Thermopyhe were enacted; before the
ark floated upon the waters which covered the pri
meval world, tyranny was hoary with age; millions of
men and myriads of people bent beneath its power.
Away in the first dawn of human history we find its
iron imprint. But beyond it, earlier than it, of DiYine
origin, we find LIBERTY.
"In the crest morning -of the world,
The Spirit of God with night unfurled
The flag of Freedom over Chaos,
And all its banded anarche fled •
Like vultures frighted from Imam,
Before ati earthquake's tread."
Liberty, as the natural condition of man, is indelibly
written on the human heart and intellect. Pile upon
it the bloody record of tyranny's work for nearly six
thou-mid years. and the mighty weight crushes it not.
Brothers, so it is with our fatherland, for which these
men died. That faitla was fervent, In the ultimate
triumph of Ireland's right aganst ner wronger. They
were not disheartened because of the sad neritage of
seven centuries of woe. Not They felt ea you feel,
that liberty is more than seven centuries old. Im
perishable, indestructible, it Utica and is a living
power- potent to are) a nation once again, and to in-.
spite the hew and the martyr to conquer and to die.
Length of years, blood, tears,'defeat. disaster —no
BURLS known to swage or civilized man—could ex
tinguish the traditionary faith in Ireland's faqir°
nationality. It is the first and earliest lesi-on taught
the Celtic race. No change of condition affects it; in
the merchant's villa, in the house of the artisan, in
the homestead of the farmer, in the cot or the peasant,
in the but of the pauper, in places and stations where
a my of comtort cameo penett ate. this faith Is taught
arid nurtured, and while we [speak it has millions of
beiievers, from the Shannon to the Ganges, in the
marts and camps of our enemies, irony the Savannahs
cit the South to the roaring Ceyeers of the North, in
fact, wherever the Celi has a resting place this faith
bah a believer arid a prophet.
The unconquerable l• ve of fro dom in our own day.
after so many bloody dere its, is a complete vindication
of the promise of war to the death, made by Donald
O'Neal. King of .Ulster, Ilve centurie, ago, to. Pope
John XXII. In his linter to, that Pontiff, relative to
the lingileh invasion of Ireland, he says: ”Wecherish
at the hot Pan of our hearts au inveterate hatred, pro
duced by lengthened recollections of injustice, by the
murders of our fathers, brothers, and 'nearest kindred,
and which will not be extinguished in our time, nor.
in that ot bur children; that so long as we have life
we will tight againte them without regret or remorse,
in sletepse of our rights. We will not cease to fight
against them until the day when they thennaebres, for
want of power, shall have ceased to do .ne harm, and
the Supreme Judge shall have taken jubt vengence on
their own crimes, which we dimly hope will sooner
or later come to pes. Until then we will make war
upon them unto death, to recover the independence
which is our natural right, being compelled thereto by
very Lecebbi!y, and willing rather to brave danger like.
DIM than languish ander moult."
Fitch la the wonderful history of Ireland! Such her
unrelaxing and unconquerable resistance to English
domination and English tyranny, without a parallel
in the atm's of mankind. That passion for liberty,
that quenehlese. Intl use spirit of nationality again
stirs ha Irish breasts; and to-day, In the great Republic'
of the West, whither so many of the Irish race have
fled from the oppression of their native borne, and
whence, perhaps. the avengers of all their wrongs are
to come—that spirit Is alive and active. Everywhere
the nitride and hearts of Irishmen are excited, and
look forward with expectation to coming events.
The Munehester murder electritled the Irish race by,
giving to Its cause mantra; and thrice blessed is the
cause thathatit its martyrs..._ •
Their death has hurtled into the mind of Christen
dom horror and reueeed deteetation for the barbarity.
cruelty, and cowardice of England in flinging' those
three victims to popular clamor,. thus imitating the
worst and bloodiest of the Roman emperors to their
amphitheatres,' who flut g Christians to the lions to
appease the vile and brutalized' permlace of Rome.
Were these men justl taxi in their enterprise in the
streets of MancheeterY Yeal The wrongs of Ireland
are carved in great capital litters in story; no time can
efface them, and no historian. can mistranslate them!
Wrongs 00 Ind, Indy written, so ineradicably traced,
must be accepted as the motive,.cause, and juatifica
lion of their acts. .
With what wrongs is Bugler:id charged?
With broken both
• lh i.h dui tmying the indesity.of Ireland.
With =lnoculating the nation's mind.
With emu tinge ignorance by act of Parliament.
With taunting the victims so degraded ivtiti the
t 7,
11011111 Ce so enforced.
with penal laws dice Draco's, written in blood.
With mind( ring. in 1842-8, by famine, two millions
of the Mai people. (In those years more food was
export
ople ed from Ireland than would have ted the
pe .)
With periodically exiling: 60,000 of Ireland's chil
dren.
With taxing nine men out of ton to support an es
tablished Church for the tenth, which Lord Macaulay
pronounces to be the most absurd thing In the whole
civilized world.
And are the men, who aides, the conspirators
against these monster wrongs, not friends of liberty
Are the men who strike down the guards who se Attnol
the conspirators against England's power, murderer's ?
No I Nol The fairest and hest of the world's Ito'e
mos did be calumniated to so. Ond. Call them mur
derers? Wairlflud of Israel called a murderer when
be s'n oto Eaton of Moab—and then with trumpet call
from aermounia Ephraim cried out—" Follow
•
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PIIIIPADELPHIA, l IIIIJR.SDAY, JANUARY . 9, 1868.
after me, for the Lord r hath delivered your enemies,
the Moabites, 'into your hands ri
• Let us judge these teen-calmly t
• Why do they demand our admiration? •:
Why do we thus endeavor to give them a place in
the martyrs! _niche 2, , . .
They were Irlshmen- , -herifors of the memoriesand
the vengeance of their country and their race. They
Were "aliens." to use the emphatic words of the late
Bigh Chancellor Lyndhurst, "In language, in bio
and in religion" to the English. Accepting this chisel.
&anon of the English Lord High Chancellor, and be
is 1114,11 authority, they were not of the people they
dwelt amom, , st.
They who speak of O'Brien, Allen and Larkin ns
murderers, slander, and defame brave and patriotic
DIM
I charge in the face of the American nation that
murder wax committed! Under the forms of law, in
Mockery of justice, in defiance of every rule of evi
dence, were these men condemned. Judicial assassi
nation took place in Manchester, upon ;he 2 id of No
vember, 1807. To rebuke it we meet to-day. To give
us en opportunity to express our scorn for this judicial
mockery and profanation of law, this temple ofjustice
'has been placed at our disposal by the liberty-loving
citizens of this great city.
Let Monadnock, en eye-witness, again be heard:
'Were these men murdered? From their own mouths
judge teem. O'Brien, Larkin, and Allen, standmg,
upon the threshold of God's judgment hall, in answer
to the question if they had anything to say "why sen
tence of death should not he passed upon them" (a
miserable and useless formality) ! thus spoke, as re
ported by Monadnock, who also described the scene:
In the annals of patriotism perhaps nothing is more
dramatic thou this trial
Requienat in pace, O'Brien. Allen, and Larkin! you
ha'e gone to your reward. With the courage of pa
triots and the faith of Christiana, you have scaled your
devotion to Ireland's cause with your blood, and
I,l,..aven's sunshine will never cease to Illumine your
faces.
Who is there, traitorous enough to dear freedom
and to Ireland's cense, to stamp these men as mur
derers ? Do murderers speak as they spoke ? Do not
the simplicity and sublimity of their devotion to their
fatherland sanctify the scaffold and consecrate their
sufferings ?
After the oration, the following preamble and reso
lutions were submitted and unanimously adoprea:
Whereas, By the Constitution of the United States
and the laws made in conformity to it, naturalized cit
izens are entitled to the rights and privileges and im
munities of the native,bom (except the office of Presi
dent), and by the terms of the naturalization laws the
foreign born, who wishes to become a citizen, mast
swear to support the Constitution of the United States
and the laws made in pursuance thereof, and that he
does thereby renounce all allegjance and fidelity to
even foreign prince, state, power, and potentate—
particulany to the soven ign of whom he was late a
subject; and in return the goversunent promises and
guarantees him protection in life, liberty, and prop
erty as a citizen, the same as a native born; and.
Whereas, The government of Great Britain denies
the right of the subject to withdraw his allegiance
and expatriate himself - therefrom, and claims that
once a subject. always a subject; and, in accordance
with this doctrine, has, in violation of the principles
of international law, arrested and imprisoned citizens
of the United States found within her limits, tried
them for alleged offenses commited on American soil,
and sentenced them to penal servitude, denying them
their right, provided by law, to be tried by a jury of
their peers; and,
Whereas. The settlement of this question is a mat
ter affecting the lives and liberties of every adopted
citizen in the land; and,
Iriereas, England has acted under the influence of
national tear, and for the purposes of intimidation,
and by moans unworthy of a liberal or enlightened
government consigned to an ignominious death that
trio of patriots, Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien, whose
only crime was love of country; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, the native.born and adopted eit;
izells of Philadelphia, appeal by our right as citi
zens to thegovernment of the United
Plates to make good its plighted faith to every citizen
svho toreswenrs allegiance to foreign powers, and to
protect him by the strength of ts right arm in the
peaceful pursuits of life at home and abroad, and that
we insist upon our representatives iu Congress enact
ing such laws and measures as will bring this question
to a speedy and decisive termination.
Resolved, That the naturalized citizen has attested
his devotion, fidelity, and love for his adopted country
by eminent and shining services In peace and in war
(at all tines), and as duty and protection are corrola
tive,-he is entitled, in his own right and by virtue of
his services to the country, to demand and insist that
the United StNtes should require the recognition by
every foreign power of its right to bestow upon the
naturalized citizen the unquestioned privileges and
immunities of the native born.
Resolved, That when American citizens traveling
abroad are arrested and imprisoned and claim the rights
and privileges of American citizenship, which rights
are denied,- it is the imperative duty of this govern
ment in maintaining its dignity and faith, to insist by
all its great power that its naturalization law is not an
idle formality, but one under which its citizens can
go from land to land, proudly and securely, pointing to
the flag of the country which protects them.
Resolved, That the unpardonable in of patriotism,
for which the Manchester martyrs suffered, paying the
penalty with their lives, IS in our estimation their
highest glory, entitling them for all coming time to
the grateful recollection and admiration of every friend
and lover of freedom.
MAKING ; COUNTERFEIT COlN.—Robert Craig,
alias Wm. Camp, was yesterday before U. S.
Commissioner Phillips on a charge of making
and issuing counterfeit five-cent coins. The de
fendant resides on Pritchett street, near the Bal
timore depot. A few days ago two of the pieces
were offered by a youth to the keeper of a lager
beer salobn in that neighborhood. The youth
was questioned about the coins, and he informed
the proprietor where he had obtained them. This
led to the arrest of Craig. Two moulds for mak
ing the coins, a ladle, and piece of metal, were
found in the house occupied by him. The accused
wee held for trial.
DEMOCRATIC MRETING.—TiIe Democratic AB3O
- of Pennsylvania met at their Hall, Ninth
and Arch streets, last evening, to celebrate the
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Col.
James Page presided. Hon. Richard Vaax made
a lengthy address, reviewing the course of the
Demoratie party since Its advent to the present
time.
Old Newspapers In the Peter Force
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
who has recently examined Peter Force's
collection of books and papers, now incor
porated in the Congressional library at Wash
ington, writes as follows:
"We saw many copies of Franklin's papers
—one, the Pennsylvania Gazettc,published
at Philadelphia in February, 1734, was espe
cially interesting. Among its advertisements
is the following:
"'Very good LAMPBLACK made and
sold by the Printer hereof.'
"A copy of the American Weekly Mer
cury, of September, 1135, we also examined.
was Printed and soli, by Andrew Brad
ford, Postmaster, at the sign of the Bibre,
Philadelphia.' Editorial- applications for
postmaster Ships of to-day need have no lack
of early precedent, and cannot, certainly, be
accused of 'new-fangled notions' in pressing
for confirmation.
"The files of the newspapers printed from
the above period down to 1800 are unusually
complete, and relate to the stamp act contro
versy, the revolutionary war, the establish
ment of our present Constitution, and as late
as 1814-15 describe the capture and burning
of Washington by. the British, in August of
1814. Before the acquisition of the Force
collection. the Congressional Library pos
sessed no, copy of .any revolutionary news
paper—the earliest American journal in its
collection being the Boston Centincl of 1789.
Mr. Force had 245 boUnd volumes of news
papers printed prior to 1800, besides about
700 volumes of journals printed from 1700 to
the present time." .
Pleuro-Pnenuieula in Our Dairy MN.
tiletti around Philadelphia.
[From the "Practical Farmer.")
It is not to be denied that the above disease,
very similar to if not exactly the same as that
which committed such ravages in New Eng
land a few years ago, has bcen for several
months past very prevalent here, and accom
panied with great mortality. Its contagious
character is tully established, and It has been
communicated and spread by unscrupulous
dealers, who in some cases knew that
their stock was then affected, before
selling il—although the seeds of the disease
2ilay exist In a latent form, and before
development. It is a matter requiring the
prompt action of our Legislature, so soon as
they assemble; and no plan seems so practi
cal as to have in those counties or sections
where it has appeared, one or more compe
tent persons appointed, who should be medi
cal men and have entire contrbl of the Whole
subject, with power to visit farms, drove
yards, slaughter-houses, and any other places
where live stock is to be found, and direct
animals with symptoms of Pleuro-ptieurnonia
to be killed, isolated for treatment, or dis
posed of in some way tiy prevent the , conta
gion spreading; and most especially to
allow neither meal hides or' offal
from such diseased animals to
be offered for sale, in any way.
There is too much reason to believe some or
Col leellon.
the meat has been brought to Philadelphia
market. Human life may thus , be sacrificed;
and nothing short of legislative action will be
efficient as a remedy. - In Massachusetts the
agents appointed by the Governor or Legisla-
Wire were empowered to order well animals
in infected districts to be slaughtered, as
houses are sometimes ordered to be destroyed
in ti of general conflagration, to stay its
ravage. It is not beef only that is affected,
but milk and butter, consumed by every
family in town and country, and which are
rendered unfit for food, when the production
of diseased animals. •
Curs OF CHARLES Dicimc,—The " feeling
with which the author Is scrutinized is the hom
age of the heart to great genius greatly used.
His stories are pleas for humanity. They are
protests against popular and traditional - wrongs.
They sympathize with struggling poverty, with
the outcast, and neglected, and forlorn. They
cherish the simple virtues that sweeten life like
sunshine. They deal tremendous blows at hoary
iniquity. Every school-keeping tyrant and miser
in England winced when Nicholas Nickleby came,
and scores of them cried out, "It isn't I!' And
how many, and many, and many a kinder word
has been spoken, and loving look given, and gen
erous deed done, because of this man's written
words! The pathos, the humor, the analysis, the
insight, the experience, the power—those aro no. ,
ble gifts and qualities, and he shares them with
others. But what other series of stories in
any literature is so prodigious, and various, and
efficient an illustration. and enforceinent of the
essential precept of Christianity—"LoVe one an
other."—Harper's Weekly.
MrEIJAALL BIOW141) lISMo
OFFICE OF THE SPRING GARDEN INSUR
ANCE COINIPANY, N. W. COR. 'SIXTH AND
WOOD STREETS.
PUILADELPIITA., January 6th, 1861.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hprin
Garden Insurance Company will be held at the office o
the Company, on - MONDAY, January 13th, at 10 o'clock
A. M.,
After which an election for Seventeen Directors, to
servo for the ensuing year,will be held at the same Ouse,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 0 o'clock t'..11.
tow. THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE
^•-•••• 406 Chestnut street.
- .
PHILADELPHIA. Jail. 2. 1868.
NOTICE,---The annual meeting of the Stockholdere of
"'rho Fame Insurance Company" will bo held on MON.
D kY, January 13, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of
the Company..
An election for twelve Directors, to set ye the ensuing
year, will be held on the same day, at the same place t be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 2 o'clock I?, M.
WILLlAhlti L BLANCHARD,
ja4-100 Secretary,
mow— OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
AND 1110 N COMPANY.
PirmardmPirta, January 3, IEB3.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
abovemanied Company will be hold at their office. No.
230 South Third street, on MONDAY, the 3d of nibruary
next, at 12 o'cock, M., when an Election will be held for
Seven Directors. to serve the ensuing ye-r.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed for
fifteen days prior to the day of Said election.
EDWARD ELY,
jattfe4f r Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING
e Iar CoMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR, No. 321 WM,
NUT STREET.
- - - -
PHILADELPHIA, December 30th, 1867.
Notice ie hereby given that ap instalment of Fifty (ND
Cents on each and every Shanlof the Capital Stock of the
Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Superior will be
due aud payable at the Office of the Company, No. 394
Walnut etreet,on or before Friday, January 10tb,1868, with
iverept added after that date.
By order of the Board.
d. ffitjallo M. 11. HOFFMAN, TreUsurer.
agivr. .THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
PIIILAIDELPIIIA, December 26th. 1867.
The annual meeting of the Stockholdere of the Philadol
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will be
held on MONDA%. January 13th, 1868, in the Hull of ,the
borough of Oxford. Chester county. Pa., between the
hours of 12 M. and 3 P M., for the purpose of electing a
Prokident and twelve Directore, and for ouch other bual
neva SP may legally come before maid meeting.
(14 26-th,e.tjalol JOSEPH HUDDELL. Secretary.
tesicss. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Twr.z.rru Movrir, (Dee) %db. 1867.
The annual meeting of the members of this Company
for the Election of Directors will be held at their otlice,
ho. 3 South Fifth street, second story, on SECOND DAY,
the 13th of 'First Month (January) 1868, between the
hours of 12 and o'clock,
T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN,
ja4 6t' Secretary.
Nor COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY,
PIIILADELPIIIA, Jan. 3, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cole
brook dale Railroad Company will be held at the office of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No.
227 South Nourth street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY,
January Aith, 1868, at Lai o'clock P. M., at which time a
Pr,. side& and six Dixoctoro will be elected to servo for
the ensuing year.
ja4t265 W. A. CHURCH, Secretary.
ser. MOSELEMI RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.1861
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Moselem
Railroad Company will be held at the Office of tha Phi
ladelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. 3.17 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, January Nth,
1865. at 3 o'clock . P. M., at which time a President and
six Directors will be elected to eery° for the owning year.
W. A. ()NUMMI,
ja44208 Secretary.
apkg. i'FFICE OF THE NORTH PENNthYLVANIA
""'"" Railroad Company,
PIIILADSUPHIA, December 21, 1867.
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the NORM
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the oilice of the Company, on MONDAY, January 13th,
1868, at 12 o'clock M., at which time and place an election
will be held for a President and Ten Directors, to serve
for the ensuing year.
deMtjalM EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
NOTICE.
It i e r OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAILROAD COMPAN Y.
Yntesvet rutty December 14th, 1867.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be hod at
the Company's Cfliee, No. 224 South Delaware avenue, on
MONDAY, the lath January, 1868, at 1 o'clock P. M., at
which time an election for Twelve Directors to serve for
the ensuing year will take place.
deli Cain J. MORRELL, Secretary.
INWERANOE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF
o, '" , PENNSYLVANIA.
Pint,,tur.rruce, Dec. 30, 1867.
An Election for thirteen Directors of the Company will
be held at the office of the Company, Nos. 4 and 5 Fs.
change Building,
On MONDAY, January 13th, 1868,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P.
WILLIAM liAitt'Ell,•
de2o-12t§
Secretary,
t)FFICEUF THE GREENWOOD COAL COM
PANY,ISO. :328 WALNUT Street.
- - - .
P.1111,11/El.l . llin. January 7, 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Corn:
pony, and an Election for Directors to serve for the en.
suing year. wid be held at the office of the Company, •bn
TUESDAY, the 21st inst., at 12 o'clock M. •
W. C. OBERTEUFFER,
Ja7-9,14,18&21M Secretary.
•
ser OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND MONTGOMERY
( MINTY RAILROAD C I MPANY, 127 SOUTH
FOURTH ST. Priu.aurcrnra., Dec. 27. 1867.
NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of ;this Company, and an Election for officers to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held on MONDAY, January 13,
186 e, at 12 o'clock. M., at this office.
, SAMUEL C. FORD.
de27,80,ja2;4,7,10,13§ Treasurer.
,
tow., FOURI LI NATIONAL SANK OF L'ILILADEL
PHIA, 723 ARClTstreet.
PUILADELIIIIA, December 7th, 1867.
The annual election for Di_ or Mora will be held at the
nabbing -Louse, on TUESDAY. January 19th, 1868, be.
twcen the hours of U A. 81. and 9 P. M.
SAMUEL J. MAC MULLAN,
delfLthAtu,tjala pithier.
.
, . tILHITYLRILE, ItIVER PABSENGER PAIL.
'',
WAY COMPANY, T WEN TY-BECOND 13'.ffitEET,
BLOW SPIt, OE.
PLIIGADELPIIIA. January 1 1818.
liTho -Annual Meeting and Election of a Preeffient and
x Direct‘re v, ill be betel at this office, on MONDAY,
unary 13,1868, at 4 P. M.
A. W. ADOLPH,
l
tia2-t6 ea tu.tl3; Bocretary.
• CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL
meeting of Stockholdere of the Cambria Trop Com.
ny' will be bold at their Office, No. 400 Chestnut street,
iladelphla, on TUESDAY, the 61st day of January
at, at 4 o'clock, P. M., when an Election will be held for
e 'en Directors, to serve for the eneuin ear.
g
T. Secretary.
lITLADELP/IIA 4 Dec. 1P,1667. de2l-268*
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PkithADFiIIAPIIIA
S EVER MINING COMPANY OF NEVADA,wiII be held
their Office, No. 258 South Third irreet, in th, city of
.11adelphia, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of •January,
1 ;. at 2 o'clock P. M. CHALES 11. TAYLOR,
di& 15t - - Secretary,
.
-..-. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CON.
' tributore to the Germantown Dispensary will be
1,. , d at their Rooms in Town Ilan, on Third-day (T ICES-
L Y), the I9th of th s month, between the hours of 8 and
r, ,M., to elect Managers for the coining year, and to
h, r the report of the Board of Managers.
7 et" ELLISTON P. MORRIS, Secretary. ,
NATIONAL --
EXCHANGE BANK.
PiIILADELPHIa. Dec. 10, t 867.
he Annual Election for Directois will bo held at the
B i i ine.house on TUESDAY, the 19th of January next,
b N flop the hours of 111 A. Id. and 2P. M.
~.,.. , J. W. GILBOUGH.
lifitu,th,s,tojal3 . Cashier.
- PHILADELPHIA AND DARBY RAILROAD
COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting and Election ,or
Pi sident and six Directors will be held at the office. on
T enty•second street, below Spruce, on .MONDAY, Jan.
la, bsB, atB P. M.
. JAMES MoFADBEN, Jn.,
j 2th sa tu-Calal Secretary.
, COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANIL.
, rLILLADELPLIIA, December 14. 1801.
The.Einnual Election for Directors e ill be held at the
Bunking House on TUESDAY, the 19th day of January,
1868, beta een the hours of 10 -o'clock A. M. and 2
o'chtler. M. •IL. C. YOUNG.
dtil.ii,tu.th.tJal4 . Cashier.
gape m. A PUBLIC: IllEETllsat OF fTRP. lIONE FOR
,Aged Colortd People will be held at tdßoit'ey
Loutiald etreet, brow Eighth, ou lith day (Fill-
DAI i‘evening, thalOth wet, at 8 o'clock.
Sol al interesting opeake.s will be present. .
Thi .üblio are invited. 'seat`
gee:i3P4 of the Atlantic Petroleum
wig held et the office of the itIoT, No. g rur vrisrit
etreetion MONDAY. Januar/ 18, at 3 o clock P. M.
I MDI U NONNItni,
Heeretam
Qsoaot•
W TURKEY PRUNE@ LANULNu AND FUR @ALE
by , J. B. BUBBLER & 00.. 118 South Delman
sar r ril E OF THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
SCREET ILROAD CuMYANY, 407 .WALNLIT
FitTLADVt.l , lllA,Janitary 6th, 1868.
The Board of Directors of the North. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have this day declared 'a: dividend of
Five (6) er Cent.. clear of taxes, payable in scrip bear.
ing no interest, and convertible into the Seven per cent.
Mortgage Bonds of the Company, in same of not teal than
five hundred dollars. on and after May let, 1868.
The PC P IP 130 bend will be delivered on and after Feb
niy
The transfer books will be closed on SATURDAY the
llth blank, at 3 o'clock, I'. M., and the dividend will be
credited to tho Stockholders as they may stand at the
closing of the books that day.
The books will remain closed until MONDAY, the Nth
instant. WILLIAM WISTER,
Treasurer._
akar PHILADELPHIA AND. RE &DINH , RAILROAD
COMPANY, OFFICE 237 891 TH FOURTH ST.
PHILOELPIII.I, December 24th, 1867,
Dail/14ND NOTICE.
The Transfer Rooks of this Company will be closed on
Tuesday, list inst., and ho reopened on Tuesday. January
14tb, 1868. ,
A Dividend of Five per Cent. has boon declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and dtate
taxes, payable in Stock, on and after the Seth of January
next, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered
on thebooks of the Company, on the list inst.
All payable at this Office.
All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. de284.m4
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
tar Mit INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING
ANNUITIES, Btit WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, January 6th, 1868.
The Directors bave this day declared a Dividend on
their Capital Stock of
FIVE FER CENT. •
For the last six months, which will be paid to the Stock.
holders or their legal representatives, on demand, dear of
all tax. \VILLIAM 13. H ILL,
jai3V 'Actuary.
gaptkr- OFR( E MINE MIA, AND SCHUYLKILL HA.
VEN RAILROAD CO.
PiIItADXI.I.IIIA, First Month, (January) 6, 1868.
The Managers have this day declared a dividend of
Four Par Cent. (equal to two dollars per share,) clear of
State and United Mates taxes, payable on or after the
16th inst.
The tranaferhook will bo closed to that date.
SAMUEL. MASON,
Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE COM.
ter PANY, O. 406 CHESTNUT 13 I'AtEF.
rItILADELPIII/4 JannarX 6, 1888.
At a meeting of the Hoard of Directoris of the
Fame Inanranco Company. held this day, a dividend of
Three Per Cent, was declared, payable on demand, clear
of all taxes. IV. I. BLANCHARD,
jalttit Secretary.
.... .
TilLo. M. HEGER,
Secretary.
astipts. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, 400 WALNUT STREET.
PUILADELPIIIA, January 6th , 1888.
• The Maxtor,' have this day declared a dividend of Three
Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Compauy for the
last six months, payable on demand, free of all taxes.
Rdtet ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
ler BANK OF NORTII AMERICA.
, JANUARY 6th. 186 S.
The Directors have this day declared= a Dividend of the
profits for the last six months of Seven and a half Per
Cent., and en Extra Dividend of Ten Per Cent., clear of
United States Tax, payable on demand.
ine.-6tl J. IIOCKLEY. enabler.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER dt CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, N. L. corner Fourth and Race etreeta—
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock
of Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Eesential Oita, Stang.
Corke, uo27.tt
DRUG.GISTS. SUNDRIES.--GRADUATES—MORTAR
Pill Tiles, Combs Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puf
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Boft Rubber Goods, Vial Caaea, Glass and Metal
Syringes, dm. all t "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN dr. BROTHER,
ap6tf-rp 23 South Eighth mitred,
D BERARD ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
It and very superior quality; Whito Gum Arable;
East India Castor Oil; White and Mottled Castile Soap;
Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by' Ii )BERT
SHOEMAKER & CO" Druggists, Northeast corner of
Fourth and Race streets. • n 0374
PURE PAINTI3.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity ; in quantities to
suit purchasers. ROBERT BHOEMAKE & (X).,
Dealers In Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and
Raco streets. no27tf
BERMIIDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TH 6
New Crop-sweet. pure, and of dazzling whiter/0u
directly from the growers.
Bold at standard weight ani guaranteed In treats=
and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary,
mylo4l 1410 Chestnut street
E FIRM OFDANIEL C. SHARP & CO. WAS DIR.
1 solved this day by mutual content. The businera will
he-settled by HENRY LIARPER, and the Silver Mann
facturing will be continued by DANIEL C. SHARP.back
of No. 6 Decatur street
DANIEL C • SHARP,
PHILIP STAHL,
HENRY HARPER.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Jan. 7, 18673. 1a7.6t•
NOTICE IS II EREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
nerohip etiotlyg under the firm of sweirrz dr
S FEW ART Is this day disoolved by mutual consent.
DEC. 2A, 1867. ' [jaB3to]
fl REUBEN DENCKLA and - JACOB N. DONALDSON
V. are this day admit ed to an interest in the business
of our Erm, the style of which remain! unchanged.
HEATON & DENCKLA.
PHILADELPHIA. •January let, MB. Jai DM
JAM ES it LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL
and Winter Stock, comprising every variety of Goods
adapted to Ai en's and Boys' wear.
OVERCOAT CLOTHS.
Duffell Beavers.
Colored Castor Beavers. •
Black end Colored tequiniaux. •
Black and Colored Chinchilla. •
Blue and Black Pilots.
COATLNGd,
Black French Cloth.
Colored French Clothe.
Tricot, all colors .1
. .
Pique and Diagonal.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Ctuisimeree.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Caseimeres.
Nixed and Striped Cassimeres.
Plaids, Ribbed and eilk•mlxed.
Aleo, a large assortment of Cords, Bearerteena, Batt.
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys' wear, at wholeaal- and
retail, by JAMES t LEE,
rm. 11 North Second et., Sign of the Golden Lamb.
40 THOMAS S. DIXON dr. SONS,
Late Andrews do Dixon,
No. lIVA CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
Opposite United Stated Mint,
Manufacturers of
.. . . .
fIENTItAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING GAR.
V den ktroeta.—Boya prepared for Colege or for Bu .l.
nem. MoGUIRE, , Principal,
ja4 110 - J. W. K PEMAER, Vice
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PEIILADELa
PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above
Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish•
went. • Thu School is pleaatintly ventilated and warmed,
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Claes for Young Ladles.
Saddle H..tves trained in the beat manner.
Saddle Hones, Horace and Vehicles to hire.
Mao, Carriagee to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Shop.
ping, ac.
in6N THOMAS CRAME dc BON.
.yagui A. wHIGErr, TROENTON PIKE. CILICIMIT A. GHISOOIII
TILIcODOBJE WSIp lIT PHANB L. Baru.
.PETER WHj HT ds BONS.
Importers a nd
ware
Shipping and Commission Dien:harts.
No. lig Walnut street, PhlladelPida•
I itYrAVN ANL LINEN tiAtl. DUCK OF EVER
SJwidtb from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent sud
Awning_Dnek. Pep
00. E No.
Bail Twine. dm
W
JOHN . EVERMAN &C. No. UN Jone.'. Alley.
PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
I onlyplace to get privy wells cleansed and dishitecjed,
at very low prices. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poo.
drette. Goldsmith's Halt Library street
GENTS , PATENT SPRING AND BUT.
toned. Over-Gaiters, Cloth, Leather,isvhite
4. - ktUvt,rai ii t' kint,,,„__l'd.egre,Borg?"' and
•
iffr G Tur r uttNISHING GOODS,
of every deeeriptiovery low, 903 Cheetaut
etreet, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Glove*
or Mies and gents, at
nole.fie OPEN IN
RWHILKEPNV BAzAlta
;LY, BUILDING.
LAST TWO WEEKS.
LASTIGN TWO
Inurz. WEEKS,
S
E'venings, ”:1; Wednesday end Saturday Afternoons
at 8.
Houses Crowded! Excitement Unabated!
to behold
SPIIIINX. BIRDS, AND MINSTRELS,
Remember. positively, the last two weeks.
Admiseion 25 canto; Chtidt en 15 cents; Reserved seats
arcents. , - jati-tf
GERMAndlit ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REIMAIWALB
at the
Id Ulle. AL FUND llAl.l,,every SATURDAY at
OM P. M. Tickets add anti° Door and at all princtruil,
Music Stores. 1. ngagemente can be made by add' easing:
G B SITRT,II3I Monterey street, or at R. wirricva
Music Store, lO2l Chestnut street.
SUNDAY EVENING SACRED CONCERTS.—
THE TIIIRD THY. SERIES NEXT,' SUNDAY,'
, • JANUARY 11
AN ENTIRE. CHANGE OF PRG : KAMME.
' HASSLER.
F OX'S AIN EItICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
EVERY EVENING and '
GATORDAY AFTERNOON.
_ GREAT COMEX NATIO tf, TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Etbkpian Burlast , Songe, Dane%
Gymnaat Alta, Pantomimas, dza.. , ' •
ABBLICR% MONDAY AFTERNOON OoNUERTF,
.I_ll at Concert dell, every bloodaY. from 831015 o'clock,
efirki
pinsie adm!adep t 60 cents. Pacoo. kage. four Ttotete. oe,
•Ceucon" of way Tickets,tr. k ,
DUVIDEND NOTIOJES.
In7,tu.th,a4t4
DUILIGS.
COPAICTIVERSIIIPE4
CLOTHS. CABISIBIEEEX, aCt•
XIrOV EIS AND IS BATE ISA.
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And And other RATES'
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire.
Liao,
WARM.AIR FURNACES
For Warming B
Public and Private uildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
CGORINGRANGES, ISATi [-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
INSTUUCTION.
BUSINESS CARDS.
GENTS+ FURNISHING GOODS.
ern USEMEINTS.
GRAND OPERA
• FEbTIVAL BEASON
AT THY: .
AMERICAN ACADEM - YOF
\
THIS (THURSDAY) E VENING,
_January • 1868.
GALA IIRAMM
BA icmiqa; DE SEVIGLLA.
- 'MTH A. STAR CAST._
Including Mme. PA REM ROSA, Signora lIONCONT,
Signori PARAGLI, AN'l ON UCCI,BERILI and tilOitelio
RONCONI,
MADAME PAREPA-ROSA
will introduce in the Music Lesson Scene.
ARM I Po CELF,Bi:ATED VA LS , . "L'ESTASL“
Also, first appearance in Philadelphia. in Dvorak yearn
of the world-famed veteran Pian ME ist,
LEOPOLD DE YER.
First appearance this season of the great Violin Vir
tuoso,
CARL ROSA.
First appearance thin season of the favorite tenor
SIGNOR TESTA.
All of whom will apMANpear
(I) CONCERT,
In conjunction with
• MME. PAREPA ROSA.
Who will Mao sing her celebrated part of ROSINA, ow
of hoe greatest triumphs in the Opera.
FRIDAY, January 10,100&
First representation in Philadelphia of Pctrelliso (Corn
poser of lone) highly succe-sful Cotnic Opera.
TUE CARNIVAL OF, VENICE.
hie
GIORGIO RONCONI,
In one of his greatest parts.
MISS 11AUGIK'S
Most pleasing rate.
I%I'MB. TESTA'S
Mont charming impersonation
---
SATURDAY, January 11, MR at 2 P. DI.
GI AND GALA mATINEEI
0,-ly time this season of
"CRISPING E LA GOMARE."
The adinlesic;n to tho Matinee will be $1 to all Parte of
the house, including Reserved Seats. .
SATURDAY, :January 11, EVENING, at 8,
Medal's celebrated Oratorio.
)U'AIJAT MATER,
and a
GRAND CONCERT,
• RESERVFD BEATS $ 1 80. •
ADMISSION. S L FAMILV CIRCLE, 60 cents.
&ate may be obtained daily front 9 a. M., at the ACA
DEMY OF MUSIC. and at True:mice' Music Store. tutt
DOO
STNRS U OP T
EN aV. stree t
t.
I. OPERA COMMENCES at I,
CONCERT HALL. Fl! LADELPIIIA.
MR. CHARLES DICKENS
W.D.L READ .
SIX TIMES 'IDE GuNCERT HALL,
As Under.
On MONDAY, January 13th, 1869,
"CRLSTr g
A
LI 8 CAROL"
MR. 808 SAVVY ER'S PARTY.
From Pickwick.
On TIICESDAY, January WA
is .
NICIPILAb II NICKLEBY
(ni. Mr. Squeeneg. d 11000
AND V
BOOTS AT TOE HOLLY TREE INN.
THE READINGS WILL COMMENCE RAM EVEN
ING AT so'CLO..K,, AND BE COMPRISED
TWO HOURS:
TIM Al DiKNCE IS EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO
BE SEATED TEN MINE IIES BEFORE 'TILE EOM.
MM
CIA} L idu F
T D E C KEAD'S GR
EA DTNIN.—THE
TICKETS FOR MR. DICKLN6'S READ' vGS ON THE
14rn,2:31). :Um 31,rn AND 31 , r JANUARY. BEING
Al. SOLD. =LAE WILL BE NO SALE Trills
DAY. ja7416
MIL CIIARLICS DICKENS' - READDIOS
AT CONCERT HALL.
RESERVED SEATS.
Clzolee ReFerved erat. for any veryr. DICKENS'
READINGS can be obtained at a ellgbs advance
over the regular Price, at
TaMPLER'SIf CIRO STORE,
838 CillataNUT Street.
N EW CI I EsTs UT STREET TIF.I.A.TRE.—
TtiERSDAIr EVENING. January it,
POSITIVELY Las'. NIGHT OF
DICKENS'S CGRISTYIAS STORY.
NO THOROUGHFARE.
In which the
UNEQUALLED STOCK COMPANY
WILL APPEAR.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
THE; ALPINE titietfilt,
. WITTE ITS t,BEAT MECHANICAL EFFEZTaigt
MissJoSIE ORTON. Mr. W. U. SEDLLY SMITH, RP.
W. Lennox. Mr. W. H. Locke. Mr. C. A. McManus. lad
other favorites in the cast.
FIADAI--BENEr IT OF ML'S JO= ORTON.
And first time of the powerful
NEW COMEDY DRAMA.
Entitled the public
FLESS AND ITS VICTIMS;
OR. A PEEP IN TUE EDITOhIAL SA xertim.-
The public %ill find this Play one of absorbing Interest
Box Sheet now open.
SAT UltliAl AFTERNOON. FAMILY MATINEE.
A. BWA RTZ.
C. E. BTEWART.I
Aus STREEI THEATRE. N. E. OURNER. OF
ONLY
MuIIALNUT trceta. 13na at .44 paat 7.
ONLYUP THE CHILD STEALEK.
Mid aft Li :1 ;SIM Y ) h.VENING. Jan. 9. /81384
Lag Night tict trio of
LUCILLE WESTERN.
when . will be preeented the celebrated drama of
AToNEN r;
On. TILL CHILD STEALER.
LUCILLE WFSTERN E THREE CHARACTERS.
FirIDAY, BENEFIT OF LUcILLE WEsIEILY,
when will be enacted Buckrtone's drama of •
s IIE HREEN BUSHES;
Or IRPLAND A I lUNDIUD IEARS AGO,
R.S. JOLLA DIELW's ARCH STREET THEATRE.—
Begins ,Sif past 7.
HOE SES FAURE!) TO THE RoDF.
SECOND WEEK 1.1(tIIT AT LAST.
lONDAI, '1 CESD Y. tvEDNEst)AY, niussarr
AND FIEIDAY EN'ENINthd.
Col. Fitzgerald's t,reat Play of
LIGHT AT LAST;
OR, THE SHAD , ;W ON TILE CASEMENT.
With all its grand tfreets.
DIRS. JOHN DR E.. HERINE FAIRLAWN
FitiDAY--AUTIIOR'S NEW UT.
Saturday—Matinee, Light at Last.
Matin,:,e Tickets; to and LI; cevta.
SATE RDA 1 NiffIIT—DEtAIG'S
NEW Liiik.STNUT tTlii• ET THEATRE..
BENEFIT
BENEFIT
BEN E'ki IT
OF
MISS JUSIE ORToN,
, ?Alt JOSH.; ORION,
• MISS JOSIE'ORTON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN.
On which occasion will be performed, for the find Hine.
an entirely
NEW COMFDY DRAMA,
NEW COM DY ()RAMA,
Entitled the Public
PRESS AND ITS VICTIMS;
- PRESS AND ITS VIOTI
PRESS AND ITS VICTIMS;
NOR, A PEEP INTO THE EDITORIAL SANCTUM.
In which the entiro Company will appear.
BOX SHEET ,NOW OPEN. .
SEVENTH eiTREL'P OPERA. 1101.18 E, SEVENTH
initElfa, below Arch,
Comprising a combinations of Vocalists, Comedians Ludt
Artists of the highest order of merit.
The easy accessibility of thhs elegant institution by
City care recommend it to all as a
rAMILY RESORT,
Where families may attend and, enjoy a trent free from
all vulgarity.
Among the Company may be found the following
liar t lights of the profession: •
M. AINSLEY SCOTT, E: S. ROSENTHAL,
G. W. ROKCYFELLER, CHARLES HENRY,
Also the Celebrated Comedians Late of Morris Brother*
FRANI( MORA.N,W. S.BUDWORTH, JOHNNY M
ALLEN and ROBINSON. .
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA IL , USE,
AA ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY. RESORT.
HARNOROSS & OIAn .8 MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
• ENTME CHANGE.
First week of the •
RAILROAD SMASII.UP,
Filet week of the screaming Interlude. entitled
THE WEAR. %V .ILKERS,
Concluding with thew and Holiday Pantomirne,entitteg
L Almilt.; el AKL.
li
C ARL SENTZ.S
ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
At ID4 o , ekck.
IN HORTICULTURAL HALL
Vocalist—Mr. WM. HARTMANN.
Packalfe of I. out Tickets for Ono Dollar.
811103 Tickete,lso cente.
To be had at Boner d; Co.'.. 1102 Chestnut street. and at
the door. neflatt .
.pENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
EBTNUT, above' TENTIL ,
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P I A I I
Benjamin Weet'a great picture of CHRIST REJAITIka
still en exhibition. Jo4-tf
PLEASANT ERONT ROOM WITH ' BOARD:
suitable for a Gentlemen. HU Chestnut etreet. Wet*
DOOMS TO LET.-
11• Nicely lewnirhed ROOMS to let to fauttlentea.-704
South Warhinaton Square, :loath!
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
No. M N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue.
has
MIVES FAROIEB, PAPERS., &c.--OLJVCI3 PARIII
(Shifted Olives), NonposnU Buverflne vFA, Or r° 113/4
Fraud; °Ha .
13 fresh goods, land eV/Napoleon laff
Havr for e, andsate by JOl3 B. 81XJA CO.,lolbant
Pow tili obit aur
-niE TRIAL FROM PICKWICK:.
On TUESDAY, January 14th,
UIN
- "DAVID
On FRIDAY, Jain toy SIRS.
Hsi
STORY OF Lrrn,E DONIBEY
"TIIEVRIAL," PlcoM PICK WICK.
On 17 (1 Y. January 30114
"DOCTOR MARIGOLD"
AND
MR, 8013. BANI;');ER'S PARTY.
(from Pickwick.)
On FRIDAY, January 31A,
HIS
"DAVID COIPERFIELD"
A!ft)
BOOTS AT 'rat: HOLLY TREE INN
TU . NIBON di Co.'s ISIINBTREI,I3
BOARDING.
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
to 10111 the /lattice.' Fannon!
nt Legal Deelsiont—Pleuro.
Pneumonia.
"f some interest to farmers . W't4
' . .‘.?ro the Montgomery County
term, -which, I think- raly. 1) , 3
A, little nwre than A ye tr
one of his cows, after an
days; and as the "cattle dia.
,4.: ( waii e n on some farm, within a
/ seine months before, he sttapeeted that
.he died of that niuch dreaded malady. I u
short time another, sickened, and he wished
me to visit his farm and degide upon the na
ture of the disease. Being anxious to have a
history of the extent of the affection in taat
neon, I went to see the sick animal, and
recognized in her case the Pleura
pneumonia which had been . so fetal
among the cattle of our own section,and from
which this had been r6ceived. I advised him
to isolate his 'affected animal, not only from
his others, which I did not see, but also from
all others. The next day his second cow
died; and shortly after he sold nine of his
remaining cattle to a farmer and drover
living on the edge of Bucks county. The
pnrchaser drove them home, and sold some
of than to three • farmers residing at consi
derable distances from each 'other, and re
tained a few for his.own use. Directly they
began to sicken and die; and others in their
herds afterwards sickened, and were lost.
Twenty-one died, and twenty-four (I think)
recovered, after attacki.of u less violent grade,
but were useless for months, if indeed they
ever became valuable.
The purchaser Of the nine cows brought
suit against the seller; and the jury, after a
well-contested trial on the part ot' the defence,
rendered a verdict for plaintiff of $BOO dam
ages.: It was contended by defendant's coun
sel, that the cows appeared healthy at the
time of sale—that a pers - m inexperienced in
the disease could not 'know that they were at
all affected—that defendant, who had no ex
perience in the diseases of cattle,
could not be - expected to know
that the malady was so very infectious, that
animals apparently healthy could carry it
with them and infect other cattle at a
distance-and that, as his cattle app . eareit
to be well, he was justified in selling them.
The prosecution proved that he suspected
the nature of the diScase before the death of
the first cow—was informed of its true cha
racter before the second one died—was
warned of its infectious nature, and advised
to isolate his cattle—that the wife of his
tenant had refused for several weeks to use
the milk and butter, which she testified had
an offensive smell—and that the Co Vs were
time .
all coughing for some e before they were
sold. But the testimony of this witness was
partially rebutted.
The verdict gave very general satisfaction;
and as the money went far. towards recom
pensing the various persons who lost their
cattle, no criminal prosecution followed. It
will be a ealatary lesson to those who may be
disposed to sell infected cattle.
There are some thoughts and suggestions
growing out of this case,which I may present
to you tor another number.
Coesos, M. D.
GEORGIA.
The Causes or Pope's Removal.
Wtohingtou Comet pondenco of the Boston Poet, Jan. :!.3
It is known that the Executive had long
contemplated relieving General Pope of his
command, hut I am'permitted to state, as the
immediate cause of his removal, the following
facts which have been officially communi
cated to the President: Under the State laws,
the census 0; Alabama was taken in ISue,
showing a population of I 06,000 white males
over the age of 21 years, and 91,000 blacks.
The late registration, and General P.ipe's
manipulations, resulted in registering 74,000
whites and 110,000 blacks. The Bureau
constitution is to be voted for on the 4th
day of February, and, as already stated in
this correspondence. the negroes since the
registration have become very much scat
tered, owing to their long habit of changing
homes at the beginning of a new year. To
counteract tin effect or this change of resi
dence, General Pope issued an order that any
person offering to vote in any county should
be allowed to do so upon making sill ' , wit
that his name had been registered. This
order also provideil that, fourteen days pre
ceediug the election, the registrars ducal:Li
out the States should open their lists for -re
vision, and keep them open five days. A
revision similar to this was had preceding
the election fur delegates to the Convention.
Affidavits are before the President to the
ellect that a large number of negroes
under the age of twenty-one were permitted
to register and vote, and unless General Pope
bad been removed the same would again be
allowed. It is now contemplated that Gen.
Dieude will direct the revision to be made as
ordered by. Pope, but for a very different pur
pose. Honest registers will be appointed,
and all negro minors will be stricken off the
lists, they numbering from 20,000 to 25,000
—thus placing the whites in a majority of
nearly 12,000. As not over 25,000 whites
will vote for the Constitution establip 'ng
negro supremacy in Alabama, there' is a
strong robability• of the Constitution being
voted down. General Meade left this morn
ing for his new field of labor and responsi
bility:
Ge B. Buckner HeeOven Hi• Prop.
erty. -
[From the Louisville Courier.]
In 1861, while the Confederate army was at
Bowling Green, the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company instituted a suit, accom
panied by an affidavit by its President, Mr.
Guthrie, that General Buckner had destroyed
the splendid bridge that spanned Green river,
and alleged that, he being in the rebel army,
his property was subject to attachment to
cover the damag,es. Under the shamefel laws
enacted by the Legislature in 1861, the attach
ments were levied upon all his estate in Ken
tucky, consisting of an elegant residence, three
stories high, with seventy-nine feet front
on Bixth.street, and running through the en
tire square, with equal front on Centre street;
a home and two lots in Elizabeth
town; a farm of some hundreds of acres, being
his ancestral home, in Hart county; and his
library and furniture, and a large amount of
other personal property. Without any pro
cessbeing served upon him, a verdict, was
obtained under the statutes then existing, of
more than sixty thousand dollars. The resi
dence and the farm were sold by the Pitarshal,,
and purchased by the railroad company, who
paid for them by giving General Buckeer
credit on their judgment. The personal
property wee also sold, and the proceeds
paid to the railroad. 'By his parole, General
Buckner, after the war, was not per
mitted to return. to Kentucky, but about
six months ago, by attorney, he filed a
pleading in the nature of a petition and an
swer, asking to be made a party to the
"twit, and alleging that he did not destroy the
bridge, but had he done so he would be justi
fied, by the Jaws of war. A. retrial was
ordered. Various preliminary questions were
decided against him. The objections were
met by additional preparation. After two
arguments the case was submitted for final
judgment, but before the chancellor had
given his •opinion the railroad company
agreed to surrender to General Buckner his
property which they held, and on yester
day Colonel R. W. Woolley, for General
Buckner took possession of the Louisville
estate anil is authorized to enter upon the
Hart county property. It was also agreed
that the luestion of rents and profits due to
General Buckner, and some ,moneys ex-
pended.by the railroad company, in removing
liens and makiug improvements, should be
referred for, adjustment to the Commissioner
of the , Court, to report tit® . aCCOUntet besweea
the parties,
and General Buckner agreed n
to Institute a subsequent suit for damage.. 4 be
cause of the attachment.
There are many friends of that distin
guished gentleman who will rejoice to learn
that he has recovered his estate.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
The Manton Iteport.
(Snotlnl DeApateb.to the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.]
WAHlrmoTON,January B.—The exclusive publi
cation of the message in the SAantou case in the
BoO,Erix in advance of its delivery to the Senate
caused 11 great sensation here among the various
newspaper correspondents and Senators last
night. When the fact was telegraphed from Phila
delphia this mornhig,copiee of the ilimixrix were
Fought for at the news stands with great eager
ness. Many disappointed correspondents seek to
give out the Impression that your correspondent
violated his pledge in publishing it. but it is only
reccesury to add that such was not the case.
This evening's papers have published the mes
sage, having cut out their abstract from the But.-
LI,TIN of yesterday.
The tiotton Tax.
[Special Dempatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin ]
WASJIINcTON, Jan. H.—The Cotton Tax bill
which came over from the Senate this morning
was laid before the HOMO and referred to the
Committee of Ways and Means. The committee
will consider the Senate amendments to the bill
at their meeting to-morrow, and the general ap
pearance is that it will agree to report against
them. Before the matter is finally settled it Is
probqble that It "will go to a Committee of Con
ference.
By the Atlantic 'Cable.
Lonuox Jan. Bth.—Nearly all the great jour
nals of this city have editorial comments to-day
on the subject of the discussion in the House of
Commons on the question of citiZenship and
abatement of British claims, and the acceptance
of the American view. us expressed in. President
Johnson's annual message to Congress, is urged
with singular unanimity.
QuEnNwrowN. Jan. Bth.—Advices have been re
ceived from Gibraltar, under date of Jan. sth,
that the bark Young Turk, from Boston, and the
bark Bounding Billow, from New York, haul ar
rived there.
More Nomination*.
[Special Deepatch tnAlte Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAstipiwros, Frei;Went sent' to
the Senate tc:day a large number of nominations,
among which is that of Lion. Thomas N. Still
well, of Indiana, to be Minister to Venezuela.
A Paterit I arse Decided.
W.l , lllN‘,lON ' January B.—Thc Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia has decided the patent
ca&c,involving the right to make wells by driving
a pipe or rod into the ground, in favor of Col. N
W. Green, of Portageville, New York.
From Rllssonr i.
Sr. Loefs, Jan. B.—Resolutions were introduced
in the Missouri Le F ..!islature ycsterd requesting
the Senators and Representatives in Congress to
vote and use all their influence in securing the
passage of an act granting to, the*Uniou Pacific
Itnproad (Kansas Branch) subsidies equal to
those enjoyed by the Omaha road, that it may be
extended through New Mexico cud Arizon to
San Francisco, and also from the junction with
the Union Pacific in Colorado.
Fire in Illinois.
CniunGo, January Bth.—Two of the larrest
buildings owned by the United States Clock and
grass Company, at Austin, sixteen miles west of
this city, were entirely destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is $156,000. fully covered by insu
rance. Over one hundred persons are thrown out
of employment.
From Llarrtsburg.
(Special Dopateh to the Ph* Melphla Evening Bulletin.]
HAnttisurno, Jan. B.—The ninth, tenth and
eleveLth ballots for Speaker of the House re—
sulted the same.. There is no prospect of adjust
ment, but it is understood that no Republican
will Support a Democratic nominee in any event.
TILE NEWARK SPIRITUA.LISTS.
A Disciple Offers Herself as a Sufferer
for Truth and is Locked Up.
Yesterday morning the woman Mrs.
Reeves. whose connectic El with the
spiritualist band has been already-. men
tioned, visited the station-house and
informed the officer in charge that she had come
to suffer for the truth's sake, as did Dr. McEwen.
The chief was called, and he at once gave orders
for the woman's confinement in the station
hou se cells. She declares that she is God, Christ,
the Virgin Mary - and Eve, and that she is capable
of doing all things. During a conversation Mrs.
Reeves stated that on Christmas Day she became
•influenced by the power;" that she was now the
mother of America. as Washington was the
father, and that she was glad she was "suffering
for the truths sake." She .also said that her
heart had been removed to another part
of her body, and made other equally curi
ous assertions. During the entire conversa
tion the woman moved her hands around,
snapping her fingers and making wild gestures.
She is a large. well-developed woman, with black
hair. She has considerable property, but she has
mortgaged it to the amount of lee, which sum
she has wasted in the furtherance of her absurd
ideas. Yesterday afternoon several physicians
called to see her, and all of them pronounced her
insane on all matters pertaining to her religious
dogmas. She Is still confined In a cell at the pci,
lice station, as the officials are perplexed as to
what course to pursue.
In justice to the stockholders of the Publish
ing company, to whom the engine house in Gar
den street belongs, it may be remarked that they .
have never compromised with the ghouls, nor
has the building been used as a headquarters.
The statement that McEwen occupied a bed in
the house is denied, as well as the assertion that
he came out of a room where two Indies were
leeping. The woman who was arrested for ex
posing her person had never been in the engine
house, nor had McEwen been there for eight
months before his arrest. The company afore
said repudiate all connection or sympathy with
spiritualism, which they regard ton scourge- and
a delusion.—N. Y. Herald.
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
Narrow Escape of the Building from
Eire.
[From the Newark Advertiser, Jan. 8.
Last evening the House of Prayer (Episcopal)
was filled with young and old to witeges the
Epiphany offerings of the children of the parish
to the cause of missions.
The church was profusely decorated with ever
greens and tapers. Between the pillars of the
chancel-arch was erected a'irooden frame-work,
supporting a heavy bulk of evermens, and, run
ning up from this". frame-work Wong the curves
of the arch was a continuous wreath of ever
greens.
The Evening Prayer of the Church was said by
the rector, Rev. H. Goodwin. At the beginning
of the first lesson, the gas-burner was turned
around towards the reading-desk, but remaining
aka considerable distance below the evergreens;
but at about the end of the secondiesson,
a spark was seen in the greens, which,
having hung since Christmas, and be
come very dry, were In a moment wrapped in
flume. Soon the whole mass was in a blaze, and
the white line of flame ran up the arch toward
the uncoiled roof. Of course there was a panic
—young and old rushing from their seats and
blocking up the doors. The alarm of "fire" was
given, Nit through the energy, of several
gentlemen present, in removing the
burning frame work and the flaming wreaths,
the danger was passed, sand no further injury
was done than smoking and slightly mutilating
the wall and damaging the Bible by the fire which
fell upon it. The whole -loss is not more than
$3250; fall • insured.
.The congregation was soon recalled, and ex
horted by the rector to bow in thanksgiving for
the preservation of their church and for their in
dividual safety.
CITY ORDINANCES.
I)ESQLUTiON TO AUTHORIZE THE AP
polhtment of a Page of Select Council.
Boaoived, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City ofPhlladelphia, That the Presi
dent , of Select Council be and he le hereby author
ized to appoint a Page, at a salary not exceeding
one hundred dollare per annum.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Com Mon Council.
Arrnsv—ROßEßT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council..
• WILLIAM S. STOKLEt,
President of Select Council.
Approved this: eighth day of Jnnuary,'
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
lietyfAglit (A. D. 18d8). •
, MORTON MoIdIOHAFL,
Moor rblAalliblat
THE DAILY .. EITYNIN G. ,
.8 . 11 - LLETIN . ,.-PiiliA IYE . P 3 1:111::: 3'.111 , T.p,4' . 1p)M..JA 'lq II Aii.Y...iy: :1.563.
454 -w-w
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
THE PAN.HANDLE ROUTE.
Pr 28,TIOUREI to CINCINNATI,
_Via, PENNS'S/IVA.
NIA. RAILROAD AND PAMMANDLE.IM lIOURB lees
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 6.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive In
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 0.65 P. M., 26 HOURS.
„a
ONLY ONE HT on the ROUTE.
or THE -,',. ODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State.
Room BLEE ' GAJARS run through from PHILADEL
PIIIA to CIN 1. , ..„ NATI. Passengers taking_ the 12.00 M.
and 11.00 P. 'M. Milne reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
Or Pamengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, _CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING.
TON. QLINCY, MILWAUKEE, T. PAUL. OMAHA, N.
T. and all points WEBT, NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
WEST, willlbo particular to ask for TICKETS Or Via
"
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Irigr - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advaiatages of
fhb LINE. be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PAN.FIANDLE." at TICKET Ok FRIES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. lle MARKET STREET, bet.. Second and Front Sta..
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta,Weat
S. F. SCULL, Oen'l Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER. Gen'l Eaet'n Agt.,526 Broadway,N.Y.
Et.4.-W.tii-7:4- WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES.
FROMI FOOT OF naithET STREET,
(UPPER FERRY).
COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17. 1867.
Trains will leave an follows:
For Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland. Mlllvllle and interrae.
dlate Stations, at 8.00 A.M., and up P. M.
For Cape May 3.30 P. M.
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 3.80 and 6.00 P. M.
Freight Train leaves (jainder.6 at 12,00 M. (noon.)
Freight will be receild at Second Covered Wharf be.
tow Walnut ntreet, from lA. M. until SP. M. Freight re.
eetyed before 0 A. M. will go forward the dame day.
Freight Deliveryqlo. allni South Delaware avenue.
WILT II J. taEwraz. Superintendent.
READING RAILROAD._
GREAT TRUNK LINE trom Philo,
dolphin to the interior of Penn.aylva
via, the. Rchny.klll, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and the Cana
dos, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18,
1867. leaving the C mpany'a Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours:
MORNING ACCUMMODATIONB.—At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations and Allentown.
Returning, leaven Reading at 6.30 . P. M., arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.10 P M.
• 'MORNING k X PRESN, AtB.lBA. hi,for Reading. Le,.
Harriiibilig", Pottsville. Pint Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury, Rochester,Niagara
Buffalo. Wilkeebarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Cliam
bersburg, Hagerstown. Ate.
the 7.30 tram connects, at Reading with the East Penti
931Vania Railroad trains for Allentown, ite., and the
8.15 A. M. connects With the Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg. &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawleea Klt
trains for Williamsport, Lock haven, Elmira, clic • at
Harrisburg w.th Northern Central. Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and ellisquebatnittrahas for Northumber
land. Wiliiameyort. o rk.Charnbetsburg, Pinegrove,
AFTERN. UN LXPRESS.—Leaves .biladelphia at 3.30
P. 31. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. ke., connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col
umbia. &c.
POITS'i OWN ACCOMMODATION —Leaves Potts
town at 0.45 A.M.. stopping at intermediate otations; ar
rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. 11. Returning leaves Phi
ladelphia at 5.W P. as.; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M.
it EA DING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at
W in
' A. 11., stoppg at all way stations; arrives in Phila.
L
dein hia at 10.15 A. 'IL
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in
Reading at 6.45
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. Si.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A.. 11.. arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. 11. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 110 P.M..
and Pottsville at 2.451'. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
6.45 P. M.
• .
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
31., and lion inburg at 4.00 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at KW P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelt his. at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta•
now; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at &Oil A. M., and Phila.
delphia at 3.15 P. 3L; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. bi- returning from Reading at 4.5 P. 31.
CHF STER VALLEY RAILKOAD.-Pahengere for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.3/.I A.M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown at 6.30 A. 31. and 1.00 P. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. Ist„ 5.00 and tibe
P.M., passing Reading at-1 A. 31., 1.50 and 10.10 P. M., and
connect at Hatriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Exprose Train!! for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williams Elmira. Baltimore, the.
Returnin po g, Expreas Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvania 'Exprees from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25
A. M.. 9.35 P. M.. panning Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying there trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8 10 A.M.
and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaven New York
at 12 Noon.
IsCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave
Pottsville at e. 30, 11,(% A. M. and 7.1 b P. M.,returning from
Tamaqua at 7.35 A. M. and 140 and 4.35 P. M.
SCH. U YLK ILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Traina leave Auburn at 7.05 A. M. for Pinegrovo and liar.
rieburg, and at 12.45 P. 31. for Pine g rove and Tremont; re
turning from Harrisburg at 8.55 P. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. 31.
TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Can adan•
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate ;Stations. good for day only, are sold by.
Morning Accommodation, Market 'Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
-lA R CAMDEN m) .ANDIATLANTIO
WINTER ARR ANGEMENTS.
On and after Thursday. October Mat, 1867, trains will
leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundays excepted):
Mail and ... .................... 7.30 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation.. . . 8.45 F. M.
Junction Acceremodation to Atoo And
mediate etations
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATI . ..AN 0:
Atka:tic Accommodation ..... ......;............ -6.15 A. M.
Midlandrreight..,.. •.. • • .12.60 P. M
Junction Accommodation from A . teck_ .• 6.80 A. M.
Haddonfield Accommodation leave
Vine Sir i fet Ferry— ?. . 10.15 A; 2.c() P. M 4
Heade ..... • • ?••• • •„,. • ~_I.IXIILM„,&IS•P.
DOH ' • • 'H;
•
Tli*vl:L/±B8• OUID E.
. . . . .
Excursion lickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are K.ld at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rater.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolle, General Superintendent,
Itstacing,
Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount, between
any points desired, for tamillei and firms.
Mileage Ticket a, good for 2 oue miles, between all points
at $52 bo each, for families and firma
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergynean residing on the line of the road will be fur.
niched with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia - to principal et a
tions. good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket office, at Thirteenth
and Calle chill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions , forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streeta.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.31 A. M.,
12.45 noon. and 6 P. lit., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.., and for the prin-
cipal Stations only at 2.15 I'. M.
NORTH PENNSI LVANLI R. R.—
__ „TIIE MIDDLE ROUTE.—dhortest
' and most direct line to Bethlehem. Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkes
barre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Cannel, Pittston, Scranton and
all the points in the Lenigh and Wyoming Coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke
and American streets.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after THURSDAY, November 14th, 1867, Pas
ganger 'Tr alas leave the New Depot, corner of Barks and
American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 7.48 A: M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con.
fleeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for
Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly, Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkes.
barre, Kingston. Pittston, Scranton. and all points in Le
high snd Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Catawba Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at. 12.06 A. M. ;at
Wilkesbruxe at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4 06 P. M,; at Malt'.
noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by tbis train can take the
Lehigh Yalleyolrain, passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, atop.
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.16 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.20 P. M.— Expre.BB for BethleheM, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, 'W Haven. Wilkesbarre Mahanoy
City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel Pittston and
Scranton. and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal
Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to
Quakertown.
At 246 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylesto wn,stop ping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doylestown for Now Hope, and at North Wales for sum.
nsytown.
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing
ton
At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing rain for Easton, Allentown, M such Chunk.
At 020 P. M.—Accommodation l . or Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate stories's.
At 11.33 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Prom Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.tdand 5.40 P. M. '
9.06 P. M. Train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Mahn.
noy City and liazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at
U... 0 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M.
Passengers leavinWilkesbarre at 1.30 P. M, connect
at Bethlehem at 6.151 . 61., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.40 P. M.
From Doylestown at 0.85 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M.
F. om Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington , at 11.10 A. M. and 3.05 M.
N SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for; Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passen•
gore to and from the new Depot.
White Cars of Second iind Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short 4letaoce of the Depot.
1 'diets must be presented at the Ticket (Mice, in order
to secure the lowest rates of faro.
ELLIS CLAR3T, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked tir ough to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express! Offices
No. 105 South Fifth street.
TIIIA VELICKW Han Ws.*
FOR NEW YORK.—TLIE CAMDEN
tv,w-. -- .+T.74 AND AMBOY and PII LAD ELPIIIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD C.M. ,
PANT'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way plates, from Walnut street wharf.
At 6 A. 1.1„ An tiara/len and Amboy Aecom. $2 1:.;
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 300
At 3.30 P. M.. via Camden and Jersey City Express, 11 00
At 6P. M. via Camden and Amboy. t Ist class, 926
Accent and Emigrant, clam, 1 80
At 6A. M. - . and 2 P. M. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 M.. 2 and 8.30 P. M.-far Trenton. _
At 6, 8 and 10 A. M.,1, 2, 8.30,4.80 and 6 P. M., for Borden.
town.
At 6 and 10 A. M.,1, 2, 330, 4.30 and 6P. M., for Florence.
At 6,8 axd •10 A. M., I, 2, 3.80, 4.30, 6 and 11 : 80P. M. for
Burlington. Beverly and Delanco.
At 6 ann 10 A. 11., 1,2, 4.30, 6 and 11.30 P. M. fer Edge
water, Riverside. Riverton and Palmyra.
At 6 and 10 A. M., 6 and 11.80 F: 6L lor Fish BOWIO.
riratO 1 and 1130 I'. M. Lines will leave from foot of
M arke t!dreet by upper ferry.
From linnsing ton Depot;
At 11 A. N. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express Lino. „:. . . ....... ,• $3 On
At and 1100 A. M . .. ;120, .8
30 and 6 . P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol.
At 8 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Ifforrisvilid and
ullytown.
At 8 and 10.16 A. M., 2.80 and 6 P.M. for Schencks and
Eddingten.
At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.88, 4,5, and 8 P. M., for Comweihr,
Torresdale, ilolmeeburg, acony. Wissinoming, Brides.
burg and Franktord, and BP. Al. for liolmesburg and
intermediate Stations.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot. • •
At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Itochester,Binghampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Oreat Bend, Montrose, Willrmsbarre, deranton.
btroudsburg. Water O an. etc.
At 800 A. Id. end 8.20 P. M. for Betvidere, Easton, Lam
bertville Flemington, dm.l he 3.80 I'. M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem. dm.
At 5 P. 61 tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
Ft urn W est Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
way.
At 9.30 A. IL, 1.30, 6.80 and 12 P. M. New York Express
Line, via Jersey City.. . .„, ...03 25
The 9.20 A. M. and 6.311 P. M. Lines 'run 'daily . . All others.
Sunday excepted.
At 9,20 A. M., 1.30, 6.80 and 12P. M. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 r. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morri,ville, Tallytown, Schenck?,
Eddington, Cornwells,Torrirdale, Hoimesburg, Tacony,
'Mummify& Bridembura and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot. take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets,
at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Carson Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within ono square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 6.30 P. M. line.
Fifty Pounds of Bagguge only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to bepald for extra. The Company limit their re
soonslbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound and
not be liable for any amount beyond *lOO. except by ape.
Mal contract
kta
e mold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Won eat, r. Springfield, Dartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syructfe, Rocheater, buffalo, Niagara falls and
Suepene on gc.
An additional riekot Office is located at No. 13" Si
Chestnut 'street, where tickets to New York: and all im-
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per.
eons purchasing Tickets at thi, Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Lnion Transfer Baggage Expreen.
Linea from N.-cv Y ork for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.50 and COO P. M..
via J. reev city and Camden. At 5.30 I'. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10 00 A. M. and Li M., and 5.00
via Jersey city and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. LN. River, at 4P. M. Exam! and 4P.
M. Emigrant. via Amboy and Camden.
Dec. hi. 1567. WM. 1.1. GATZMER, Agent.
PENNSYLyANIA CENTRAL
inter Titue..z. Taking
effect Nov. '241.11, 1867. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Ihirty•filSt and Market streets, which is reached di. ectly
by the calm of the Market b treat Par sengcr Railway, the
Rat car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market street. thirty minut s' before its departure. Theft
of the Chettuut lain Walnut Street Railway run within
One square of the Deno:.
OIL;NDAYS—Tho Market Street Cars leave Front
and Market streets 115 minutes before the departure of
each train.
. . .
bleeping Car Tickets can he had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents tf the Union Transfer Conlpanv will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. RA Chest
nut street, No. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh
sleet, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train . . . .. at 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line.......................................at 12.00 M.
Erie Express at 12.001 E
Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ....................at 1.00 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.80 P. M
•.• • 6 I
Parksburg Train. ..... ..... ....... ..........at 5.130 P. M.
Cincinnati Exp . re55................. .......at a® P. M.
Paoli Accom. No. 2...:.........................at OOO P. M.
Erie Mail. . ........ ....... ........at 11.15 P. M.
PhiladelphlaExprese.. ..at ILIS P. M.
Accommodation at 1120 P. M.
' Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday.
Phiktdelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rum daily, except
Sunday. For tbis train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered b SOU P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS AHKIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ:
_ .
Cincinnati Express. . ..itt 1.35 A. M.
Philadelphia Express... ..... ....... ....... 7.10
Paoli A ccom. No. 1..... ....... ....... . "8.20 ..Ede dlt ail . . 9.35 • "
Feat ......... .......... " 9.36 "
Parksburg Train . . " 9.10 "
Lancaster Train.... ......... " 1.10 P. M.
ErieExpreer..l, " 1 10
Day Express " 6.20 "
Paoli Arcot'. No. 2. ........ ............ "'7.10 "
Han isburg Acc0m............. .... ...... " 9.50
For further information, apply to
.1011 N C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut !Arcot.
PRA RUTS FUNK, Ilfi Market etreet.
SAMUEL WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not wartime
any risk for Baggage. except for wearing apparel, and
Ihnit their reaponeibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner, unless taken by !pedal contract.
EDWARD IL WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa,
PHILADELPHIA. WILIHVGTON
p . AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TA BLE.—Commenins Mon
day, Sept. 30th, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
V. ay-mail Train, at £1.311 A.M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaxt are Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intieNediate stations. _ _
Express train at 121,6 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti
more and Wushingten.
Express Train at 330 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal.
Um ire rind Washington, stopping at Chester, 'Feud° w,
tr
Eineod. Claymont - Wilmington, N ewport,S tanton, New -
ark , Elkton. Northeast, Charleston, Perryville, Havre-de-
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia,
Cheer's and Stemmer's Run.
N.ght Expiess at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
11 - arliington. Conbecta at IN ilmington (Saturdays ex.
cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New
t.atrle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Salsbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portamouth and
the south.
Piseengere for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti
more will take. the 12.00 M. ,Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 11.00 P. 151.-train.
Wdmingten Trains-, stopping at all stations between
• Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Lee'te Philadelphia at EBO, 4.30, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily)
P. M. The 4.30 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Milford and intermediate stations. The
6.00 P. 31. train runs to New Castle.
LttlVe Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M., and 4.00 and 6.80
(daily) P. M. MA aid
Frau Baltimore to Philadelphia.—l.eave Baltimote 7.25
A. DI, Way Mail. 9.35 A. ISL, Express. 2.15 P. Id., Ex
preset 635 P. 31: Express. 8.55 P.M. , Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal.
timers at 9 55 I" M. stopping at Havre do Grace, Perry
ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton
and Newark. to take passengers for Philadelphia, and
Ray/ passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
'heder to leave passengers tom Washington or Balti
more
Through tickets to all points Westliouth and Southwest
maybe procured at ticketoffice. 828 Chestnut streetunder
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping-Cara can be secured during the day. Persons
po t mesing tickets at this office can have baggage checked,
at their residence by the Union Transfer Company.
IT F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA. GEIPIAN.
NE.......9T0WN AND NORIDSTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Wedalsda9. May 1,1867.
FOIL GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.7, 8, 9.06, 10 11,1' A. M., 1.2, 3.15
3.1.;, 534, 6.10. '7 8. 9. 10, 11, 12P. M.
Lease Germantown—ti, 7, 8. 8.20. 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.;l,
33 4 44 , 8.9, 10, 11 P. M.
1 he 5.20 down train, and the Saf i and 5;1.i. up trains, will
not Etco on the Germantown Branch. •
ON SUNDAYS. •
Lease Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M; 2,7 and 1014 P.M.
Lean! Germantown-8 15 A. M. 1, 6 as,d 914 P. M.
(111PliTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Lease Philadelphia-6.8, 10,12 A. AL ; 2, 3 4, 5:14, 7.9 and
10 P. N.
Lease Chestnut Dill-7.10 minutes. 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
M. ;144 3.40, 6.40, 6.40, 840 and 111.40 I'. AL p
ON SUNDAYS.
Leas) Philadelphia- 9.15 miaated A. AI. ; 2 and 7 P. M.
'Leaps Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40, 5.40 and
9 25 alludes P. M.
Flit CON 81110110CREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leas 3 Philadelphia-6, 736, 9, 11.05, A. AI.; Di. 3, 434, 634,
6.15, 8.(6 and 1130 , , M.
Lease Norriatowm— 5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. IL; L 56, 01.36, 6.15
and 831 P. M.
, . ON SUNDAYS.
Ixtra Philadelphia—WA. AL ; 234 and 7.15 P. M.
leave Norristown-7 A. M.; 6,'6 and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Lease Philadelphia-6, 734, 9, 11.05 A. AL ;135, 3, 434.534,
630. 8.6 and 11 y, .M.
Lease Mansyunk-6.10. 7.511, 8.20, 9X, 11.39 A. M.; 2, 334,6% all 9P. M. •
ON SUNDAYS.
Low)Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 21.6 and 7.15 P. M.
Lease 51anaytink-734 A. AL; 6 and 936 P. K.
. w. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
• Depot, Ninth and, Green streets.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA
- "•-• -a B L B,—Thro ugh and Direct R into be.
tween . r hiladelphia, 'Baltmore, Harrisburg Williams.
portal the (Real Oil llRgion of Pennsylvania.—Elegant
gletpin ears on all Night T , eine..
Oa and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th 1867, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie ItOlroad will run as follows:
WEST WARD.
mal Train !cities Philadelphia 11.15 P. M.
" arrives at ....... 9.00 P. M.
Eris g x •R ieas 'ere!, Philadelphla . i tg ° o
arrives at Erie, . —........: ... ...... 9.45 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia ...:............ 8.00 A. at.
" .817iVeB lt ila bo s e T k: iv a A v aD en: 715 P. Id.
Mai Train lealses .......... ',L.10.35 A. M.
WilUameport 1155 P. M.
arrives at Phila. elptda 865 A. M.
... P. M.
E l? .......
.. 1.00 P. M.
Ei miu l eaved Lock .... :: : : :a:10 P. M.
an. nt PhiladelphiaP. M.
7 OA
Mpll and Express connect with all trains on Warren
and Franklin Railway. Paniengers leaving Philadelphia
at MOO H. arrive at Irvington at 6.40 A. M., and 011 City
at 960 A. M.
Leas' nilbiladelphia at 11.15 P. M., arrive at Oil City
at g l dll trahaiall Warren and Franklin Railwa,y make close
connections at Oil City with • as far Iranklin and
Petroltuni Centre. Baggage d
ite.st • , metal tlu tendonG, -
TRAVELERS , GIIIDE.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGE 4 ENTs.
On and after MONDAY. Oct. 7th, • 1867, trains - will leave
Depot, Thirty.first and C henna streets, as follows:
_ _Trainalease Philadelphia for WestObester. at 7.45 A.
M., 11.00 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4.50. 6.18 and 11„30 E. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, 6.25, 7.40, 8.00 and 10.45 A. 1.65, 4.60 and
8.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A.M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4,00 P. M., will stop at IS. C. Junction and
Medin only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and If. (;. JUDeliol2 going East, will take 'train leaving
Web( Chester at,7.45 and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at D. O.
Junction.
. .
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving West Cheater at &CO A. M. and 4.60 M.,'
connect eat C. Junction with Trains on the P. and D.
C. P. R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at kW A. M. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7.55 A M. and 4 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Will.
nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with
in one square. he care of both lines connect with each
train upon its arrival.
iikr - Psasengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any ease,
be responsible f man amount exceeding $lOO, unless spe
cial contract is made for the same. • •
HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent.
HENRY_
& BAITTMORE
tigopv........w — CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter
Arrangements. On and after Monday,
Oct. 7th. 1867. the Trains will leave Phlladelphlairom the
Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, (West Philada.),
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 _ _
. . .
Leave !lining Bun, at 545 and Oxford at 6,30 A. M., and
leave Oxford at 3.26 '.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the BMWs Sun' at 11.05
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M.. and Kennett at 1.111 P. M. con
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaving
Philadelphia at 230 P. M. runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county, Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
phis.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. K rune to
Rising Sun, Md.
Paseengera allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the Company will not, in any cave, be re.
sponsible for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars,
unless a special contract be made for the same.
k. rain . • HENRY WOOD, General Supt.
YNFAV gIA
NORTH P
RAIL
ROAD, to Wilkeebarre, Mahanoy
City, Mount Cannel, Centr_alia, and all. points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its britches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to merclianglise con
signed to the above named points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
g. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets,
Before SP. M., will reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Cannel,
Mahanoy City, and the other stations In Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys before 11 A. M. of the succeeding day.
je26 . ELLIS CLARK, Agent:
g CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON
;;;i;COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after
Monday, December 16th, 1867, trains
will leave from foot of Diarket street (upper ferry) for
Merchantville,Bfoorestown. Hartford, Masonville, Haines.
port, Mount Holly, Smitbville, Evansville, Vincentown,
-Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.80 A. 61. and 4.30 P. M.
RETURNING,
Leave Pemberton A. M. and 2,,20 P. B.
Mount Holly at— ..... —7.45 A. M. and :845 P. M.
" Moorestown at........—. .8.18 A. bf. and 3.18 P. M.
deli C. SAILER. Superintendent
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
For Boston---Steamship Line Direot,
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
/ WHARF. BOSTON.
MkThis line is composed of the &stolen
Steamship!,
ROMAN, 1,468 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain S. IL Matthews.
NORMAN, 1.209 tone, Captain L. Crowell.
The ROMAN from Phila. on Saturday Jan. ii, at 10 A. 141.
The SAXON from Boston on Thursday, Jan. 0. 3, P . M.
These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations),
apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
myBl 128 South Delaware avenue.
- PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES
FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW
ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA. Thursday, January 9, at 8
o'clock A. M.
The JUNIATA will ”B FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA. Wednesday, January 8.
The WYOMING will sail [FOR SAVANNAH,
January , at 8 o'clock A: M.
The TONAWANDA will sail FROM. SAVANNAH
Janusr9_
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.,
on Saturday January 11. at 8 o'clock A. M.
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
sold to 41 points South and West-
WILLIAM L JAMES, Agent,
CHARLES E. DILE Freight Agent.
not No. 314 South Delaware avenue,
DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam
boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of thin line are now plYing re i fularlT be
tween this port and Baltimore. leaving ler 0 . 2
North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3
o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight as IoW as any other
line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of
covimission.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of all
description of Merchandise, Horne, Carriages, die., dto.
For further information, applOUNy to
, Aen •
ap16•131 No. J
18 North D.
Delawaß UOFFe av en ue.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUD50N........................Capt Howes
STARS AND STRIPES--*.. .. . ....Capt. Holmes
These steamers will leavo tido; port . for Havams every
other Tuesday at BA. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRlT'ESHolmes,master,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, January 21.
at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havana, $6O, currency,
No freight received after Saturday.
For freight or passage, apply . to
THOMAS WATTEION 44 SONS.
anilo 140 North Delaware avenue.
jr
FOR NEW`vb` SWIFJCSURE
—.4sllTransport at on Company—Despatch and
Swiftsure Lines via Delaware and Rari.
tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily
at 12 M. and 5 I'. M. connecting with • all Northern and
Eastern lines. For freight,r,vhich will ho taken on accom
modating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.,
mhl3.ly No. 133 South Delaware avenue.
ALT. PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against rusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark
"Cornwallis," Allen, Matter, from Liverpool, an no debts
of th- it contracting will be paid either by tke Captain or
contigneee.
PETER WRIGHT k SONS,
de2B,tf 115 Walnut ntreet.
TEABISUIP ROMAN FROM. BOSTON. —CON.
S
eignees of mike., per above steamer, will please send
for their goods, now landing at Pine Street Wharf.
WINSOR & CO.
NOTIt.E.—THE BRITII3II BARK "COILNWALLIS,”
Allen, Master, from Liverpool, is now discharging
under general order at Shippen,Btreet Wharf. CAM
signees will please attend to the reception of their goods.
PETER. WRIGHT & BONS ‘ IIS Walnut et. Jai tf
JAB. B. SIIINDLE t . successor to JOHN 811INDLEll ac
SONS. Hail Makers, No. 8B) North Delaware avenue,
Philadelphia.
All work done in the best manner, and on the lowest
and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect
satisfaction.
Particular attention given to repairing.
ICIL&CIIIIMEILYI IRON, &O.
MERRICK dr SONS, _
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
130 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, HP orisontsd,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blastand Cornish Pumping ßOlLEßS—CyHader, Flue. Tubular, dre.
STE , M HAMA ERB—Naamyth and Davy styles. and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loame DM, and Green Sand, Dress
ROUES--Iron Frames, for covering.with Meteor Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries.mater,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves, Governors, (to.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and
Bone Black Cars. &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In Pennsylvania, of ShaW & Justice's Patent. Dead
Stroke Power Hammer.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering
and Self. balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining_Machine.
Glass .3: Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey'.
Centrifugal.
Bartel's Patent Wreng.htiron Retort Lida
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and /111114411) 01
Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
pIor,AORLYBIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.-
ROBERT WOOD &(X)
Ennufnoturers of
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILING%
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS. ,
FOUNTAINS,_YASES, STATUARY
VERANDAH% SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGIi
IDE RIDGE AVENUE
ROBERT WOOD . rmaD Er..rme. re.
THOS. ROOT
BRONZE WORN.
Moths fitted up our Foundry with Mold referent* tt
the shove olass of - Worir,we are now prepared Will witi
promptnese which for Bronze Castings of every' do
seriptlon, to the subeoribers would meet named
fully call the attention of the publia.es &Into their vadat
and extensive assortment of
ORNA.6IENTAL IRON GOOD%
the largest to be found In the United Mateo.
selMm§ ROBERT WOOD If OM •
GA El FIX T U R E4-MBIKEY,' =BRILL I
Thackara, No. 718 Ch at fftreet. manufacturers el
Gas Fixtures, - Lamm dsc, dc.,wduld call the attention of
the public to their targe end elegant amortinent of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, am M tn: 4 o4 4w introduce
Bas pipes Into dwellings and public end attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas p pas, All work
warninted.
AND YE LOW META.teIc.ATHING
V Brazier's Coppex Nalls, Boltz and - of Vvparoson
stantiy on hand and for sale by HEN NISIOItiAI
CO.. No. 888 South Wharves. ,
XI - UMBER ONEI 9COTC7II
ntrek brand •in dine and for . loin to nit. '
•hi ; 'lf • it :AN:.I 5W ...
Nil/8104Z.
AA R. YVAttuEli /LAMONT MAINE
INA on January 2d. For Partioldlo,oP4 o,
13tvree,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Euttrita •
. Rerawick,decensed.- Jame A.l , reeman t Au(
—Under authot Philadelphia Orphans' Gourt
City and County of , on ' Wednesda'
ary 15th 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold t
sale, without reserve, at '- the • Philadelphia 'Excl
the following described real Matt,. late the propt
Ellen Henn ick, decorated. No. I. , ,Property No. 104
street. All that certain lot of ground with the, brit
frame metomages thereon erected, situate on th
aide of Vine street, at the distance of 80 feet 8
from Eleventh street. in the Tenth Ward of '
containing in front on Vine street 18 feet, and in•
feet to a 5 feet wide alley leading into Eleven'
and extending along said alley 60 feet, and in
said alley 15 feet. Subject to a proportionable pa
yearly irredeemable ground rent of $l2O, charge ,
this and the three following described lota of groan,
The above lot forms a letter t, and on It are eri
two-story frame house fronting on Vine street, am'
story frames, and 2 threcetory brick houses , and s
stable fronting on the 5 feet wide alley.
No. 3.--Ground Rent of $2B per annum—All 1
thin yearly ground rent orsum fof Twenty-eight
charged upon and issuing out of all that certabi
ground situate on the south aid Eleventh street, at t
tance of 38 feet eastward from street; c
ing in front 14 feet and in depth 1 1 5 feet. Subject
portion of a certain Irredeemable ground rent
charged upon this and the other properties het
(gibed.
No. 3.—Ground Rent of 08 per
Min yearly ground rent of $2B, issuing out of all
twin lot of ground situate on the eolith side of VII
nt the distance of 50 feet eastward from Eleventl
cent aining in front 14 feet and in depth 65 feet.
to a proportion of the yearly irredeemable groan,
sl2o,charged upon this and the other properties hi
scribed.
No. 4. —Ground rent of $2B per annum. All thai
yearly ground rent of $2B issuing out of all that
lot of ground situate on the south side of Vine
the distance of 66 feet east of Eleventh street; con
in front 19 feet, and in depth 65feet. Subject to,
tion of said grow rent of $l2O charged upon
the other propertPs herein described. Sale of tL
peremptory...
itair $ll.O to be paid on each at time of sale.
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 111 C.
- - FRANCIS RENWICK, Administittot.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer;
Store 423 Walnut meet.
, ihoie. . : „4,,,,..
gi'et., I
Joneer,
...',.*l'., l igi l
ant titre( f 4 , • '2. Wett"'
itORPHANS. COURT SALE.—EdTATE OF J cv ~,,,„„,,
Root,' decessed.--James A. Freeman. • Audi r. ' - 7,i5.?•V62)
1, aluabletraet,tleacres.Twenty-eighth trirard,Th - . 'i'' i.,•,....'',' .
firth, Thirty , sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty.elghth.Laneale- e ~". . .!7,, N.':
ter and Rorke streets, and Montgomery avenue. Under' - ...77.StfAI •1-
authority of th e Orphans , Court for the City . and . 1... , • ~.. •
of Philadelphia •On Wednesda, Jan. 15 1868, A ' 4,, t- 4;
CoA
~,,
o'clock, noon. will bo cold at public sale. without I ' ;:pf :-ki!..k. .if
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following describe ~ *tk:',„.7 le
real estate, late the property of John Root, deceased: All - t , it .......:.'t i
that certain lot or piece of ground Must° on the gonna. .. . 4 . 1 ..i.1q•
easterly side of a4O feet widelane called Williams Lane. . • '.. ',.'..,
in the 'Twenty-eighth Ward of the city, extending from t ~ - ..'... •,, 1
the river Schuylkill to the Ridge Road; begbini n g. at a 7. , ..1
post on the side of Williams Lan e at a corner of Nathan. - , • !ii,t(- •
...i.'
Cooks.' land; thence by the said Cooksts land S. 27 dett,E. - .e. 4, ,•e.'.
66 perches to a post In the line of Henry Harrison& land; 4i'.t. .;,;',
thence by the, said Harrison& land S. 52 deg., W. M. 7 per. '.fi -,,,,
cites to another post ; thence partly by John Parrlah's land
~. i o.c,:g ~,
and pertly by am,ther lane of 2 perches in breadth, N. 26 ' ' ,;,1;..i; , it. 4 .;
deg.. W. a) perches to a post on the tide of Williams Lane, , . , ~„:,,,,, ;.4 !
and thence alone the side of the same N M deg.; ft M 4
,•• ~...,„. I
perches to the place of beginning, containing 31,cres and ' ' .e, „,,, :,;,;p:,
161 perches. . .. • . . . .i"; , ...:•-, 1
On the e - above tract of land are erected' a threeetory , rt., ..;:VI ,• I
brick and a two-story stone dwelling, al-o, a stone and , , ...„;.',,..k0.,1', 1
frame barn. It will he inten ected be Thirt ; flfth. Tbir- ::: "?..,.ii - . e,
ty.sixtb, Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eight h Lancaster • ' , '-d',,
and Berke streets, and Montgomery avenue. Plan at the . ..,111 .
..) ,
,
Auction Store. • .7. ~ '... •
IDirdare pereimptorY.
1W $5OO to be paid at the time of eale.
...: -'.' 4 :.. ! ... f'.7. , ,
By the Court, B. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. 6 - - 4' '' ,
ANDREW S. ROOT, • V-
..,...' ',
ELIZABETH 1 4 10 WAS. 4 . 4ti
Ereentorw. '-, • Vi.-;) , `, 4 ,, Al )
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auction ter,.
~.•
~.i., . ..,..'1., '
de26 ja2 9 Store. 4M Welnet ph... et ~ .',4-e ....., •
..:/ 7..;.,..7.-,
de26,J49
ORPHANS.' itioutr l'A'l'f, UN JOll5l ••
"Root, deceased. Valuable tract, tvo acres, Ridge r,• ti
avenue, Twentieth Ward. Under authority of the
Orphans' Court for the city and count , of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, January 15th,1t68, at 12 o'clock, noortorill
he sold at public sales'ithout reserve, at the Philadelphle -1.;,=;, ^
Exchange, the following described real estate, late the
property of John Root, doc'd. All those =mans or tone- , '-
meats and lot of ground, situate on the southwest side of
Ridge Road,heginning at a stake,thence extending by said:
road North 44 de .20 min ,West 100 feet to a stake; thence
by land, late of Standish Forde, since of ono MoGanrin.
booth 51 deg. 10 min., West 888 feet 2 inches to a stake in i,4
the line of George G.Woelpper's land; t lance by said land
South, 37 deg. 50 min., Etbt 100 feet to a stake: thence py ej
land of Blair McCienachan, North 51 deg. 10 min... East. • '
feet 7 inches to the plaec of beginning. Containing 2 acres .
more or lees.
04 *
Ttie,iticeTo is s very valuable tract , commend 17 feet " G s,'
434' inches below Montgomery street, being 1 . on. ''''''._, 1,
Ridge Road, and extending between parallel Ii ''.:, • is i
angles therewith nearly WO feet to T wenty.slx , At • '
crossing Twenty.fifth street and Columbia eve -,--
having fronts of about 155,14 feet on the former.s" ,i , 11.4,
feet on the latter. Plan at the Auction store. - -- l'i Ils ; :: J - :. -
rfir'Clear of incumbrance.
iniftiale peremptory.
13 ,- MU to be paid at time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C. .4
ANDREW 8. ROOT, . i .., • .4 1 -1
ELIZABETH THOMAS, iEx ecntors. . ' ~ , i
JAMES A. FREEMAN ,_Auctioneer. '. ; A .
~l':- N . „ i
:More. 433 W
alnut 'street. ' - 0"-V,,..ke
.?. ii , : l
,i
..t. -- .14
deNtJa2,9
inoRPLIANEP COURT SALH—ESTATE OF JOHN'
Kelly, deceased.—James -A. Freeman. Auctioneer.
' —Lot of ground, Mary street, above Somerset.
Twenty-fourth Ward. Under authority of the Orphans.
Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday. January 15,1868, at 1l o'clock, noon. will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing described real estate, late the property of -John Keay.
deceased : All that certain lot of ground situate on the
southwesterly side of Mary street, between Somerset
street and a certain V) feet wide street 1.9 feet of whith to
he opened immediately, and laid out by Hugh Mellvain
on the western line of his propsry. commencing at the .
distance of 93 feet 7,l4.inches N. bf the lino of tioniereet,
street ;thence along Mary street 100 feet 6.14; inches to said
19 feet wide street; thence northward along the eastan
line of said alley 72 feet 2 inches; thence eastward 70-feet •
10 inches to Mary street, the place of beginning. ictlelag
a triangular piece of ground.
The above 18 near the market and Race and Vine streete
Passenger Railway Depot.
Ver . Clear of all inctunbrance.
imx, to be paid at time of sale.
By the Court, A. MERBJCIC, Clerk
MARY KELLY', Administratris.
JAMES A. FREEHAN, Auctioneer.
Store. 422 Walnut street,
c1e 9 6.00,9
POREMPioIta: SAL e. -JAMES A. VREERAN,
Auctioucer.—Buineos Stand, No. 776 tooth tenon&
street, and Court Housee. On Wednesday, Jan.*,
1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Fold at pdblio We, at the
Philadelphia Exchange,. the following described' real
rotate, viz: All that veto Thle business; property -two
story frame store and dwelling (No 776) South Second'
Area. with the lot of ground on which it in erected, on
the west aide of Second street, below German otreet. in
the Third Ward; containing in front 23 feet 6 inches, and
extending in depth 100 feet, then widening on the south
to the width of ;N. test 6 kyles, and then extending the
further depth of 50 feet, being 110 feet deep on the north
lin e , tin the rear of the lot are erected two three story'
brick homes, renting for $144 a year each. Reserving to •
the i roperty adjoining on the aonth the use of an alley-:
way. 3 feet wide and 60 feet deep, for a Mazdage.way and,
watercourse, &c. Subject to the pay nent of 6140 per
annum, part of a ground rent of $77 40 now charged upon
this and the property adjoining on the south. The whole
rents for 5700 a year. Terme. $3,0110 cash ,• remainder
may remain on mortgage if desired. Sale abmolute.
- $lOO to be paid at Ile time of sale.
JAMES A. FREIISfAa, Auctioneer.
076.2,0 • dtoo W•On.tt.
our ti AN h' COWL,: UPJOHN
""C. and Edo and tl. Hemel, and Mary .lane Bummers,
minors:—James A. Freeman. Auctioncer.—rhree.
dory Brick Dwelling, No. 708 Now Market street. --Under
authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County:
of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Jag. , lary 18th, 1868, at 12
o'clock.. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Pbiladel.
phia Exchange, the following described real estate. the'
property of John C, and Edward B. Hensel, and Mary
Jane Bummers, minors. The undivided half part of and
in all that three.etory brick messuage and lot of ground
situate on the weet aide pf New Market ' , treat, between
Coates and Brown streets, in the Eleventh Ward of the
city; containing in front 21 feet, and in depth 863 X feet.
Clear ot incumbrance.
ri' The remaining half part will be aold by the other
owner, the purchaser obtaining a title to the whole.
Vito — $lOO to be paid at the time of sate.
By the Court. E k A. - MERRICK, Clerk 0.. C.
DAIvIEL. HE v bEL. ouardian.
JAMES. A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, -
de26,,ia2,9 Store. 422 Walnut atilet.
12 ORPHANS" count SALE.—.IttiTATE or ED
ward Baxter, deceased.—James A. Freeman. Alec.,
tioneer.—Two throe•rtory thick dowels, Nos. 2921'
and 2923 Factory street, Seventh Wkrd. . Under authority
of the orphans' Coat for the city and county of.lnla.-
dolphin, on Wednesday, January 15th, 1869. at IS o cloak,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia A/-
change, the following described real estate , late toe Pre- ,
pertv of Edward Baxtsr, dec'd.: All those two adloinine
three story brick houses and two and a half story frame
back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north
side of Factory sheet (above Twenty fourth and Pine
streets), in the Seventh Ward of the city, at the distance
of 60 feet 6 inches eastward of Twenty.ufth street; con
taining in front on Factory street 28 feet, and in depth 52.
to. t 6 inches. Subject to e3O round rent per annum,' ,
frier slim to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C..
ROIWST H. II IN' Kt.Ei , Ja. Trustee. P
JAMES A. FREE3IAN, Auctioneer, ,
de26 Ja2,9, Store, 422 Witlnut street.
ritt 1C L,A LE. JAMES a. rinblb tN, AOC
tioncer.—Three.story Brick House, No. 2204 Frank..
ford hood. On INedaceday. January 15th,
12 o'clock noon. will be eold at public eale, at the l'Uta.
delphia Ezclhange, the folio wing deeerlbed real estate,;
viz,: All WO certain' .hrecetory brick how," with two.
story tram() back building and IA of ground thereto be- • I
longing, eituato on Frankford road (No. MO, above York
greet, in the Nineteenth Ward of tho city ; containing in.
front 20 feetand in depth on too Booth lino at right angles
with Frankford road 70 feet to a point:. thenoo north.
weetwerdly parallel with York greet 12 feet, more or.
lees. to a afoot alley called Gilbark% Mace, being 16 feet
on t'be toad alley, and iu depth also along the north elde.
e 1 feet 5 inches.
DP - Clear of incumbrance. Occupancy let Of April next.
$2,000 may remain.
I. S2W to be paid at tho time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEllANAuctioneer, Walnut
Store, 422 street.
. 1
I. r.
- --
~ . .i* '' , i%
inEXECUTOR'S SALE.-ESTATE OF JOHN WIL... i. -,/..,-.,,,.,.;, - ..,
llama, deceased.-,James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.- r..4''''• .. "x". • ,• .....•,.'"
Dwellings Nos. 1663 Helmuth and 1606 t ßichird . ' . A'. '
sweets Seventh Ward. Under authority contained MOW •, 0 .7,
will of the late John Williams, decd, on Monday, Jamb, . : .. 1 , ...
ary 11th. 1803, at 1.1 o'clock, noon, w ill be sold at nubile? 4 , "4,a*.;•....‘" , ••,' , ..
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,• the followiturde.;` , l , l - - --,...; , ,•z , ,,,.yi .e,
scribed real canto, viz.: Airthat certain lot of grog , / In .....''''`' , ,f:' P' - • ~,,,,
with the two three-story brink houses 'thereon .evs. ' 1.1 m: `..'"'.' IX
Tt t
(eaeh.containing five rooms). situate on the. south side 1.,y, '.:-.' ~i1i.,..;
itehnuth street, at the distance of 64 feet west . of Slx., ,; •.* .4., k-',.' • J
r
teenth street, in the Seventh Ward of the env; contattdniV ',„ ' ...7,.''' ',,.i.•
in front 16 feet and to depth 65feet to itleha.rd street..., ~..,•.' .4.• • 're .'''
Subject to $2,0 ground rent per annum. c • , , - .V, • ,.;.,,,,\..•.,...,f1S
Inrsloo to be paid at time of sale. fly Order of Erecti.; ' • '',...3•W•,;',••,•;.i,.'
tor. •; ' ' '"' • Iv ' • • • • •••1••• -; ' -' •'' , T
JAMES A. FREEM'AN,L•Anitioneer;,t, • . ''r.
-• Store' 423 Walnottltemit, ,” ....,
ic..l•UHLti •• bALE-JAMES 'A. FREEMAN: '2014)..f 3, 1 ,
ii: tioneer -House and Lot.• Igo. 1,16 , (ltutreh e itr. , •: • '
" Frankford. (M 'Wednesday..lestuary , 16,11
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public ; sale, at ;the. ; ~,'
dolphin Exchange, the', followlng described Re at 'Es . .
viz : Al) that lot cif ground situate oja the ado w • , 1 *..,`:
vide of Church - street: Frankfaid,l.Twenty.th ... ~ 4. •
beings feet front and,Catendingeonfhwestw ~... ....
parallel lines at right mules With•tlllercit
ir % ir
i
The above is r..*elktailtjhrecristoil brick , • ,
frame kitchen. attat3cd. , Fruit . , anti wlittelrAa; . ' ...:,`
n lees. Peacentlou 0 tpe Preinises given melt ~tre
three months., ••R on Or 4120 per sonnOW:k i r.lii , ,, ,, ,a...
cio.ri g ineeMbnimeny. gintd- I. o olliMktte.*:o._ , .
nie 7 • '•.;!..."-' JAMP.II.O44IIIiEm'A ifilitir . .
~,i ag t . 66 4" - ~ • f!..lwAi. ,•1,
de2liJa2.9
de20,JR2,9
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