Daily evening bulletin., November 03, 1868, Image 4

TELEGRAPHIC siunattuar. 71‘1
Snow in New York yesterday morning;
Two thousand special deputies have beensworn
in for duty to-day . in Brooklyn.
Tits Alabama Legislature met yesterday. but a
quorum of members was not present.
not Parisian journals aro again warned not to
speak their sentiments too freely.
OPERA Houss, in New York, it is re
ported, has been purchased by the Erie Railway
Company for .850,000. •
UNITED STATES MARSHAL 'MURRAY, R. is said,
has appointed two thousand specials to preserve
the peace in New York to-day.
A natuvasx man was killed by falling from a
staircase of the Executive mansion at Harrisburg
yesterday.
MAJORADINERAL REYNOLDS has incurred the
displeasure of A. J., and, it is rumored, will be
removed to-morrow from his command in Texas.
Tun city of Barcelona duties to proclaim Es
partero king o Spain in case the Cortes should
pronounce in favor of a monarchy.
PuntAc meetings are sanctioned in stteh parts
of Spain as have pronounced in favor of the
present government.
THE British Government has resolved to recog
nize the right claimed by the Hudson Bay Com
pany in the territory between Canada and the
Pacific Ocean.
Trot Scandinavian, from Chicago for Oswego,
N. Y., with 12,000 bushels of wheat, wont ash Ore
on Saturday, off Port Rowan, Canada, and sunk.
Crew were saved.
THE rioting in Rotterdam was caused by a col
lision between the citizens and police. The latter
were overpowered, and the military being called
out, fired upon the citizens. Three men were
killed and one hundred wounded. At last ac
counts the city was quiet.
THE COURTS.
Judge Pelrce's Charge to the Grand
The November term of the Court of Quarter
Sessions commenced yesterday in accordance
with the law.
Mr. S. P. Thompson was appointed foreman of
the Grand Jury, whereupon Judge Peirce pro
ceeded to deliver the following charge:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: You have just
been sworn or affirmed that you will diligently
inquire and true presentment make of such mat
ters and things as will be given to you in charge.
You will perceive from the oath which you have.
taken that you are to diligently inquire; that is,
upon the testimony of witnesses .who Will be
produced before you and sworn, you
will ascertain whether the particular matters
which you have in charge are offences
against the law. In the discharge of this
duty you will examine the witnesses with caret'
and precision, and elicit from them, by judicious
and well directed questions, all the knowledge
which they may have on the particular matter or
matters about which you inquire. It is usually
the duty of a Grand Jury to examine all the wit
nesses whose names are endorsed upon the bill of
indictment which may be before them. But if
upon examination of a part of the witnesses so
named you are satisfied that a true bill should bo
returned, it may not be necessary for you to ex
amine the remainder of the witnesses. If, how
ever, you should not be satisfied from the testi
mony of a portion of the witnesses
that an offence has been committed
against the law, you should examine all the wit
nesses named in the bill before you return it
either ignored or a true bill found. Yon will
perceive from this, gentlemen,that it is improper
to return a bill ignored when but a part of the
witnesses named in the bill have been examined
by you. If there should be other witnesses not
named in the, bill who are supposed to have
knowledge of the facts about which you inquire,
you can make application to the Court, and
upon proper cause shown, the court will cause
such witnesses to be sent for. If you should bo
satisfied from the evidence that an of
fence hail' been committed against
the law, or if a primafacie case of offence against
the law should have been made out, your next
duty is to present It to the court, which you will
do by returning the bill of indictment a tree bill.
Your finding is not a trial of the cause; it is only
an inquiry in which, upon probable cause shown,
a prima jade evidence of an offence having been
committed, you send the parties into court for
trial of the alleged offence, where the guilt or in
nocence of the accused is to be determined. I en
dorse all that my brother, Judge Ludlow, so well
said on this subject in some remarks to the Grand
Jury at the last term of this court.
You have also sworn or affirmed to present no
one for envy, hatred, or malice; nor to leave any
ono unpresented for fear, favor, affection, or hope
of reward or gain. The office of a grand juror is
one of the most responsible that can be conferred
upon the citizen. It is full of solemn responsi
bilities. You take into your keeping for the time
being the welfare of the Commonwealth, and the
honor, life, and liberty of the citizen. You stand
between the accuser and the accused; between the
_Commonwealth and those whom she charges
with violations of the law; not 'to protect
the guilty, but to see that the law and
the rights of the Commonwealth and the
public welfare have an opportunity to be
vindicated, and to protect those against whom
there Is no evidence of wrong doing from the in
dignity of persecutors. To the discharge of this
duty you should brine the best qualities - of your
heads and hearts. Thu must not suffer your
selves to be controlled or affected by passion or
prejudice, by partiality or disaffection for persons
or parties. Questions arising out of the present
pohtical contest may come before you. In the
consideration of these questions you are not to
act as partisans, and decide them according to
your political preferences or dislikes, but as
grandjurors in the discharge of your high qqd
solemn office, according to your obligations to
the law and the oaths and affirmations which
you have severally taken.
Partisanship has noplace within the sacred
precincts of the halls of justice. The judge, ju
ror, or officer of the law, who suffers his parti
sanship to control or affect his official duty is
unworthy oi' the sacred trust reposed in him, and
should receive the just reprobation of all men.
You will, therefore, bring to the discharge of this
duty minds tree from all party bias or prejudice,
and determine all cases according to the law and
the evidence, and by those aloue. •
Yon will be assisted in your duties by the Dis
trict Attorney, who is the officer, of the law for
this purpose; and if any question of law should
arise in which you may desire the instruction of
the Court, you may freely apply to the Court for
that purpose.
In all cases of misdemeanor, if you should re
turn a bill ignoramus, it is your duty to' decide
and dirtily on such bills whether the county or
prosecutor shall pay, the costs of prosecution.
The officers of the court will attend you and send
to you the witnesses as you may require them.
The Grand Atry.then retired to their rooms.
[Translated for the Phila, Evening Bulletin.)
BILL OF FARE' FOR T0.d0.11110W58
DI DINER.
Stew of 7'urnips. Dressed Cabbage without Meat.
Whoever likes the laver of the turnip as I do,
will appreciate this capital little recipe.
Stewed Turnips.—Scrape the turnips cut them
up and cook them in halted' water. When they
are well done stew, over a slow fire, SOW bread
moistened with the water they were cooked in,
and when the stew is just done stir ,
in the tur
nips, previously browned in butter over.the fire;
add pepper and salt to taste,.a morsel or butter,
mix alt together and Serve. Thisstew is rendered
very delicate by adding yolks of eggs, diluted in a
little milk.
Dressed Cubbage.—Fry in butter, without
browning, some chopped onions; add chopped
parsley, salt, pepper, nutmeg, a few spoonful's
of vermicelli, some minced mushrooms, if you
have them; it not, moisten with a little' water,
mix, and withdraw this dressing from the fire.
Take off the finest cabbage leaves whole, cut the
rest in 4 or 8 according ' to size; trim off the hard
part from each piece, and cook all in boiling
water.
Drain, then put some dressing between the
leaves of each piece, tying it up in one of the sea
boned leaves. Put the whole in a saucepan with
different vegetables—garnish tastefully with pot
berus,add butter and water in sufficient quantity.
Drain, after cooking, and serve with melted but
ter.
The above receipt for Dressed Cabbage 113 of
Russian origin. It is perhaps a little trouble-
Some,but you cannot gain Heaven without nalu6.
L. B. B.
Prokl/de/UMW
Inotructiono to General
llotuiseau.
On Saturday last the President sent to General
Bowman the folloWing despatch in answer to
Rousseau's request for further instructions in
view of the equiplicatione and conflicts of au
thority and jivhidLetion .among the several eon
tending -Undone who claim the civil power In
Lonitane: - •
w A.5umn , 041, 1), 0,, pet. 31, 1868.—T0 Brevet
Afojor-Veneral Lovell 11. Rousseau, Commanding
he, Department of ,Louisiana, New Orleans:—
, are expected and aphorized to take ,all legi
timate steps necessary and proper to proven
breaches of the peace or hostile collisions be
tween citizens. ~Questions relating to: the civil
polity of the State must be left to the proper
civil authorities for consideration and settlement;
the object is'to preserve peace, and restore civil
government to the peole, according to the prin
ciples laid down in th e ConstitutiOn. You are
referred to instructions heretofore, which were
deemed full and ample for all just and lawful pur
poses.
[Signedrl ANDREW JOHNSON.
CITY BULLETIN.
FREEDMEN'S COMMIBBION.—The annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Branch of the Freed
men's Commission of the . Protestant Episcopal
Church was held yesterday morning at St. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal •Church. The annual re
port was read, showing that at the beginning of
the school year 26 teachers were sent out to
seven different places, who, during the winter,
reported an aggregate of over 1,800 pupils, as fol
lows: Petersburg, Va., 17 teachers, 497 scholars;
Halifax, 2 teachers, 168 scholars; Norfolk, 4
teachers, 487 scholars ; Rippon Hall, 1 teacher,
44 scholars; Fernandina, Fla., 2 teachers '`9o
scholars; Lake City, 2 teachers, 200 scholars;
Louisville, Ky., 5 teachers, 280 scholars. In
April, a school was opened at Frankfort, Ky..,
2
with teachers and 98 scholars.
The above numbers include those who came
under regular instruction, but during the year a
far larger number was received for a longer or
shorter period, making the freedmen who have
obtained relief over 2,100. The Treasurer re
ported that over $6,000 had been contributed
during the year to the Virginia branch. Of the
2.000 children reported as coming under instruc
tion, only eight deaths have occurred, being a
far lower percentage than will be found in the
public and private schools of this city.
At Petersburg, with an attendance of nearly
500, only one death took place during the school
year; and In the)poor district of Norfolk, near
the Dismal Swamp, with nearly the same num
ber of pupils,only four deaths occurred in nearly
two years. The following persons were elected
officers: Mrs. Theo. B. James, President: Miss
Gtllaspau, Miss Hazlehurst, Vice Presidents;
Charles W. Cushman,Treasurer; Miss Dayton,
Recording Secretary; Miss L. Collet,Correspond
ing Sec'y. The following committees were also
appointed : Committee on Supplies—Miss Anna
P. Stevenson; Committee on Printing—Mrs.
Henry Christy; Committee on Education—Mrs.
R. F. Chase; Committee on Finance—Mrs. James
S. Newbold. Board of Counsellors—Rev. Mr-
Paddock, Rev. Mr. Brown., Rev. Mr. Kellogg.,
Rev. Mr. Davies, Lewis Refiner, E , q., Rev. Mr.
iston. Contributions can be sent to the Epis
copal Rooms, No. 708 Walnut street, or to the
Treasurer, No. 128 South Delaware avenue.
NATURALIZATJOR PAPERS.—The following cir
cular was isaue;allist evening.
"OFFICE OF tHE DISTRICT ATTORNEY, PHILA
DELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1868.—Otlicers of election, and
others in official position, who have heretofore,
according to the usage of this office, received
therefrom public advice or information respect
ing, their duties, are hereby informed that on
election day the public peace should be preserved,
the purity of the ballot-boxguarded, and the
right of every citizen qualified to vote main
tained, and that all persons whose official obliga
tions impose duties upon them to these ends, do,
for each and every violation thereof, expose
themselves to the penalties of the law.
Naturalized citizens, otherwise qualified, have
a right to vote upon the production of the cer
tificate of such naturalization. The judgment of
a court of competent jurisdiction, admitting an
alien to citizenship, is evidence that the pre-re
quisites of the law have been complied with, and
election officers are not invested with power or
authority to set aside such judgments of the
courts. If they knowingly 'do so they render
themselves liable to the party injured and incur
the risk of prosecution.
"The rejection of a qualified vqter, the recep
tion of an illegal vote, and the disturbance of the
public peace at the polls, are offences against the
law, and all concerned in them are liable to in
dictment and punishment
"FUR AN SHEPPARD,
"District Attorney."
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLICS.-A large and enthu
siastic meeting was held by the Invincibles at
their rooms last evening. Col. Wm. McMichael,
President of the Club,gave an interesting resume
of the Club's operations during the present cam
paign, and was followed by Mr. A. P. Colesborry,
who made an earnest and eloquent appeal to
the young men present not to relax their efforts
until the sun to-night sets on Grant and Colfax
as the President and Vice President elect of the
United States. The following resolutions, in
troduced by Mr. A. S. Bennett and seconded by
Mr. Wm. L. Fox, were adopted:
Resolved, That three members of the Republi
can Invincibles be assigne4 to each and every
election division of the city, to act with the pre
cinct committee, and to assist throughout the
day in polling every Republican vote.
Resolved, That a suitable badge be prepared and
furnished to the members comprising said com
mittee.
ELECTION CASE.—Samnel Miller, an inspector
at the Fifth Division poll of the Twentieth Ward,
was charged yesterday, before Alderman Beitler,
with misdemeanor in office. H. N. Ashton,
Judge, and Bruner Kerns, an inspector, at the
same poll, testified that on election day two per
sons presented themselves at the poll to vote on
naturalization papers, about which there was a
dispute between defendant and Mr. Kerns, the
other inspector; that, as judge, Mr. Ashton de
cided against the reception of the votes, but, dis
regarding the decision, Mr. Miller put the votes
into the boxes. He was held to bail for trial.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.
—The annual session of this institution com,
minced yesterday, Professor Henry Hartshorn-
M. D., delivering the introductory lecture. The
report for the last session shows that the
students numbered 78 of all nationalities, and the
graduates 33, two of whom were fifteen years
students. The patients visiting the clinics were
3,966. of whom 2,750 were operated upon; the
total number 6f operations amounting to 7,533.
One hundred and fifty patients were supplied with
2,040 artificial dentures, and the whole number of
teeth mounted reached 2,478.
A NEW STEAM ENGlNE.—Yesterday afternoon
the fine new steamer just completed for the Wee
eaco Hose Company, of Camden, was taken to
its place of destination from the house of the
Hibernia Engine Company, where it had been on
exhibition for a few days. Quite a number of
firemen called to inspect it yesterday, and all
were pleased with the appearance of the appara
tus, which is a fine piece of mechanism, rating
third class, having all necessary modern improve
ments, and claiming to play 245 feet from an inch
and a quarter nozzle.
PRESICNTATION.—Yeaterday General McClellan
was presented, at the residence of his brother,
on Walnut street, with a certificate of life mem
bership by the James Page Library Company.
Mr. John A. Marshall was the spokesman of the
Association, and the General retutned his thanks
in person.
PUBLIC BEQUE6TB.—The will of Frederick Scho
ber,,admitted to probate in this city, contains the
following bequests:—Orphans' Home and Asylum
for the aged and infirm of the EvAngelical Lu
theran Church, at Germantown, $500; the Penn
sylvania Bible Society, $500; American Sunday
School Union, $300..
in man named Andrew Golden,
aged thirty-five, and residing on Sansom street,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, was
admitted to the Hospital yester4y, suffering
with a stab, said to have been inflicted accident
ally.
From New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Superintendent Ken
nedy, of the police, undertook to-day to issue a
general order to the police directing them to
take prisoners arrested for fraudulent voting be
fore the United States Commissioner, and not
before a Police Justice or any State court. This
is said to be in contravention of law.
Two of the Police Commissioners, Bosworth
and-Brennan, will issue instructions to the force
not to obey the orders of the Superintendent un
less issued by authority of the Board.
—ln Paris there are from 1,000 to 1,100 stands
for the sale of roasted chesnnts, kept mostly by
AllVeYgrilltS and Savoyard& The rents for the
season range, according to the location, froms3o
to $lOO. The gross receipts of these vendors av
erage $20,000 monthly. The fruit is. mostly ob
tained from North Italy.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1868.
From our Late Edittomt of Yesterday
The New . Distriet Attorney
PROCEEDINGS IN THE counTs
Addresseaby Messrs. Mann and Sheppard
REP,EY -- ---01 " THE JUDOES
In the Court of Common Pleas this morning,
before a full bench, William L. Hirst, Esq„, on
behalf of Furman Sheppard, road,, the certificate
of the Return Judges of that gentleman's elec
tion to the office of District Attorney, and moved
that the same oath that the Attorney-General is
required to take be administered tollir. Sheppard
in accordance with law. The Judges then all
rising, the following oath was administered by
President Judge Allison: "You, Furman Shep
pard, do solemnly swear that you will support
the Constitution of the United States and of this
Commonwealth, and will perform your official
duties With fldelity—so help yOu God."
This oath having been subscribed to, the par
ties proceeded to the Court of Oyer and Ter.
miner and, Quarter Sessions, when all the. judges
having taken their seats, Hon. Wzn. B. Mann ad
dressed the Court, saying: "Hay it please the
Court: lam about to present the certificate from
the Court of Common Pleaii Of the fact that the
oath of office has been administered to a gentleman
who is here to enter upon his duty. It would
be eminently proper for me to saga few words
upon retiring from the office, but I must contess
I have no Eli:idled words. Looking about me I
see no faces nor, friendS that were present with
me upon entering into the • office. There are
other Judges now upon the bench and those who
most rejoiced at my elevation are gone. After
twenty years of arduous labor, and • constant ap
plication to the duties of the office, I
now leave. Like Prometheus I go to
a wider and possibly to myself a
more useful sphere of duty. Never did captive
feel more pleasure in throwing off the chains
that bound him than doth my soul acknowledge
the freedom I shall feel when I pass from this
court house. But I say that my feelings are sad
dened as I stand here to-day. Sticessive clerks,
the faces of your honors, new or old, have be
come familiar to me. And the kindness you have
all extended to me has sunk deep into my heart,
and whatever may be my fate in life I shall
never forget the days I have passed with yon.
I may say hero for myself and for the
benefit of those who come after me, that
the officer who stands hero stands as the guardian
and protector of the honor and Integrity of this
Court. Much is done that does not roach their
ears, and the District-Attorney stands as the bul
wark between the Court and the officers, and
business is transacted of which, in many in
stances, they can have no knowledge. I may
say here that it has been my duty to act in all
matters with an eye single to the responsibility
which I recognized as due to this Court. I had
taken an oath of fidelity to the Court, and
I may say hero now in conclusion, I
may use the language of Ralph Percy on Hedgely
Moor, who brought his possessions his power
and his influence to the aid of Queen Margaret for
no other reason but that he bad given his pro
mise and oath to Henry 17L—I may say with
him, as he lay prostrate uton that field of blood,
turning to those who stood around him: "I have
kept the little bird in my breaSt." In reference
to my oath, I, too, say, as I surely feel, I have
kept the little bird in my breast.
I desire to say on this occasion our feelings are
of no ordinary character. The present marks a
change in the conduct of the business, the first
that has, occurred for many years. The retiring
District Attorney has referred to the fact that no
judge now upon this bench was here to receive
him and welcome him to his official position
when he first entered upon the discharge of the
duties of his office. But for nearly seventeen
years, now wanting less than a month, he has
been, to my knowledge, and under my observa
tion, the District Attorney, either as the assistant
of his predecessor, Mr. Reed, or as District
Attorney elected by the citizens of Phila
delphia, with the exception of a very
few months intervals, during the whole
of that time. On the first Monday of
December next it will be 17 years since the
Judges who were first elected under the amended
Constitution of Pennsylvania , took their seats
upon the bench where we now sit—l mean as
Judges of this Court—and we then found Mr.
Mann in his place connected with the prosecu
tion of the pleas of the Commonwealth; and
there, with the very brief interval I have
referred to, he has remained for se
venteen years. Daring successive terms
the people of the city of Philadelphia have se
lected him to take charge of the prosecution of
the pleas of the Common wealth. His experi
ence in this respect has been a most remarkable
one. It stands by itself. No other prosecuting
officer in this Commonwealth, perhaps none
other in the country, can place his experience in
this particular at the side of the retiring District
Attorney. The important interests connected
with the discharge of the official duties pertain
ing to that office, during all that time, by the en
dorsement and re-endorsement from term to term,
have by the people of this city been
confided to his guardianship and his care. And
he can look back upon the fact that,after being
tried as though it were through fire—for no man
can occupy that position without passing
through the severest ordeal—ho can,sfter passing
that trial and having received the repeated en
dorsement of his course, refer to the fact that he
now to some extent of his awn accord volun
tarily departs from this office. Speaking for my
self—and I know I speak for my brethren
on the bench—when I say it is with
regret that the official intercourse which
has existed between the retiring District Attorney
cad the judges of this court is to be severed this
clay. Our personal relations have always been of
the most kind, of the most trusting, of the most
confidential character. I desire to say that in
the remarks which have fallen from the lips of
Mr. Mann in regard to his fidelity to his trust—
in regard to his fidelity to this court, not only to
the judges now present, but to some who have
passed away, and are to day sleeping their last
sleep—to all these, not only in the spirit but in
the letter has he said nothing more than
the truth when he asserted that ho had
always kept his faith with the court. I speak
with confidence so far as my own experience
goes. I have always felt that I could lean upon
Mr. Mann and the trust reposed in him would not
be betrayed. I have found him always ready to
respond to any proper suggestion by the Court,
and I have always found that trust thus reposed
has been kept as a sacred trust—true to himself,
true to his official oath, true to his oath of fideli
ty to the Judges with whom be was associated.
I have never known in any instance the slightest
departure from his official duty, from his honor
as a man and as an officer, as well as a strict ad
herence to his personal friendship and his re
gard entertained for the judges individually. It
Is therefore with feelings of sincere regret that
we find that this personal intercourse is to be
terminated, and whilst we receive the gentleman
who succeeds him with all confidence and with
trust in his fidelity, and welcome him to the dis
charge of his official duties, trusting that our in
tercourse shall be as free, as confidential as
it has been with his predecessor, yet
we would be untrue to ourselves U we did not
express our personal regard for the retiring offi
cer at the severance of these relationsiwhich have
been continued for so many years. Having
said this much, it would be unnecessary to detain
any longer those who wait to greet the incoming
officer. I hope Mr. Mann's course in other
spheres may be all that he anticipates; and that
in whatever he may be engaged, he may have
prosperity, happiness and success.
I heartily concur in all that Judge Allison says,
It is with great regret that I part with Mr. Mann,
for whom I have regard as an old and valued
friend and as a valuable public officer. His con
duct has always been frank. open, manly and
honorable in the extreme in his relations to the
Court. Ho is about to enter upon a now oath of
duty; in that new course lam sure he has the
best 'wishes of every member of this
Court for his future success.
In parting with Mr. Mann, 1 also with cordiality
extend a welcome to the incoming officer, whom
I also have the, pleasure to number among my
personal friends.. Ho will receive the confidence,
trust and encouragement of the Court in the dis
charge of his duties, and I am sure this Court
will receive from him such aid and assistance as
it may desire. Therefore, while parting with the
old friend, I greet with cordiality the incoming
Officer.
On the first Monday of December next, I shall
have been in this Court eleven years, during
which time the District Attorney has executed
the duties of his office. In addition to what hag;
been said - I desire to add my testimony to the ox-
THE 0017 ET&
REPLY OF JUDGE ALLISON
-ADDRESS- -OP- JEDDE --PEIRCE
ADDRESS OF JUDGE LUDLOM
tmordinary ability with which ho has discharged
the duties of his office. It would be unjust - to
Mr. Mann to allow him to retire without saying
emphatically that in many intricate cases tried in
this Court, I have seen him exhibit the higheM
order of talent. Concurring with what has boon
said I desire on my part to wish for him in the
future, health, happiness' and unbounded pros
perity.'
ADDRID:O2I 01t JUDGE BREWSTER.
- . .
I am sure that nothing I could say would' add
to the ford) of what has been said by my breth
ren. It is only necessary to say that I fully con
cur in all the sentiments uttered.
HEADING THE CERTIFLOATE
Mr. Joseph P. Balton, the clerk, was now di
rected to read the certificate of the Common Pleas
setting forth the election of Furman Sheppard as
District Attorney and that he has subscribed the
required oath of office.
ADDRESS OF 'FtIR3LAti SIIEPPARD.
At the close of the reading of the certificate Dis
trict Attorney Sheppard said:
I cannot permit myself, after what has passed,
to take this seat wititout first returning to my
friend, Mr. Mann, my thanks for the character
istically kind and generous manner in which he
has been pleased, to present this certificate. In
deed, it is a source of great embarrassment that I
am to succeed a gentleman who by long expe
rience has acquired such great knowledge of the
criminal law,and has been so ready and successful
in its application, besides possessing so many ex
cellent qualities of the head and the heart. lam
constrained to invoke a most liberal indulgence
both from tho Bench and from my professional.
brethren at the bar, assuring them that I am con
scious of no other desire than to perform faith
fully and impartially the duties of my position,
and to render our official and personal inter
course pleasant and agreeable.
At the close of them proceedings Mr. Mann left
the Court, and Mr. Sheppard received the con
gratulations of his friends.
VESUVIUS.
Another Eruption Described.
(Naples (Oct. 12) Correspondence of the London Times.
Another eruption of Vesuvius is au fait accom,
pli, and, to quote the words of one of our jour
nals, the mountain, like royalty, is honored with
a daily bulletin. I call it another eruption; but,
in truth, Vesuvius has not been qttletoince last
November, when it astonished visitors and
alarmed the inhabitants of the immediate
neighborhood by its brilliant displays.
The same cone which was then in action
has been more or less active ever since; but it is
only since the beginning of this month that evi
dent signs were observed of increasing action.
The scientific apparatus on the mountain about
October 1 gave the first unmistakable signs of
what was coming. Then the puffs of light
steam or smoke grow into columns of dark black
smol&—tongues of lambent fire followed, just
licking the edges of the crater, accompa
nied by dischaiges of artillery and heavy
showers of red lava and hot ashes. Day after
day this activity increased, until, on the night of
the Bth inst., after a slight shock, the old cone
was rent in two, and a deluge of lava came rush
ing forth and ran down to the foot of the great
cone, crossing at one point the new path which
has been traced out for the convenience of visi
tors. Since that the course of the lava
has increased in abundance and rapidity,
and as the agitation of the sci
entific instruments is increasing also,
there is every probability that the exhibi
tion will be as magnificent as it was at the be
ginning of the year. The wind, which has for
some time been in the southeast, bears the copi
ous volumes of smoke toward the northwest,
sweeping over the Bay just in front of Naples,
while the lava is pouring down toward the Atrio
del Cavallo, in the direction of the Hermitage,pre
senting from a distance a magnificent spectacle.
Especially does it so now, when clouds sweep
wildly over the sky, for stratum after stratum is
lit up until the whole atmosphere appears to be
on tire. To add to the grandeur and solemnity
of the scene, the detonations, or rather "than
derings," have been frequent and loud, shaking
the ground in the neighborhood more or less
severely.
Trouble Anticipated In New York.
Naw YORK, Nov. 2, 3 P. M.--Sheriff O'Brien
has sworn five thousand special deputies to en
force Mayor Hoffman's proctimation, and this
has caused much excitement in the city.
From Bosion.
BOSTON, Nov. 2.—An important seizure of
smuggled goods was made here on Saturday,con
stating of two hundred cases of gin, brandy
and wine, four 7-4 casks of brandy and two pipes
of gin.
Ebro In Nov York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A fire this morning in
Fifty-second street caused a loss of 810,000.
The Mott estate loses $3,000; Mr. Roebuck 81,000,
and Charles Williams $l,OOO.
Schooner Sunk.
PORT ROWAN, Canada, Nov. 2.—The schooner
Scandinavian, from Chicago for Oswego, with
12,000 bushels of wheat, went ashore off bore on
Saturday and sunk. The crew were rescued In
an exhausted condition.
FROM NEW YORK.
N. Yens, Nov. 2.—Henry Ward Beecher preached at
Plymouth church,Brooklyn.yesterday. Before his ser
mon be stated that by a formal vote of the Church
baptism was forbidden to any child one of whose pa
rents was not a member of the church. He wpnld con
form to the instructions, he said, although he did not
believe in their propriety. and outside \ of the church
Ire would administer the baptism to any child one of
whose parents was a Christian. A meeting of friends
of the evangelization of Spain was held at the church
of the Pilgrims. in Brooklyn, last evening, and ad
dresses were delivered on the subject by Dr. Ganse,
Dr. Storrs, Dr. Schenck and others. An address was
delivered last evening at the John street Methodist
church in this city on the condition of the people of
Liberia, by ex-President Roberts, of that country.
An inquest over the body of Christopher Nugent, of
Newark, who died at the Almshouse Hospital early on
Thursday morning, was commenced before Coroner
Warren, of Jersey City, yesterday. It appears that
deceased, with a s umber of companions, came up from
Newark on Tuesday night last, on the train with the
Legion, to witness toe Domocratic procession in Jer
sey City. About one o'clock the following morning
he was found lying in an insensible condition at the
corner of Grove street and Pavonta avenue, and was
carried into the house of Engine Company, No. 7,
near by. The general appearance of his wearing ap
parel showed that he had been dragged along the
ground feet foremost. There was also a bruise on the
lorehead, and some spots of blood on his shirt. Nu
gent was kept at the engine -house until morning,
whence he was sent to the police station, and attended
by Dr. Reeves, City Physician. Thence he was re
moved to the Almshouse hospital, where he expired.
It appears also that late the night previous there was
a row, near where deceased was found, among persons
following the procession, during which the police ar
rested half-a-dozen Newarkers. and It is thought that
Nugent was of the party, and may have been left be
hind. Nothing satisfactory, was elicited at the inquest,
which was adjourned to await further evidence.
aIEPIIIII I fiLIELNISIIINISI SOODB.
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT
/ toned Over GaiteraCloth,Leather,whlte and
brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet
Le_min_EsAilso made to order
sosig - lihai'l'S FURNISHING GOODS,
• of every e deseription, very low, 503 Chestnut
of Moa, The best Sid (gloves
for ladies anatrgili corner
s e , o art
RICHELDERFEWB
BAZAAR'
nol4-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING.
INSTFLUOTION.
BORSEMANBEDP—AT TIIE PHILADELPHIA
RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above Vine,
will be found every facility for acquiring a
knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplishment.
The . School is pleasantly ventilated and, warmed, the
horses tale and well.trained.
An Aft. moon Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriages to Depots, Ps rties,Weddings, Shopping.
&c. THieMAII CR EA/G di SON.
musirmlus
;Aim 1. wnionc, THORNTON MHZ. CILEKANT A. ORLOOOR
THEODORE WRIGHT, MANE L maw,.
PETER WRIGHT & SONB,
Importers o e arthenware
Shipping and Commission Merchants.._
No, 115 Walnut street. RhiladelphlL
COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from one to eilt feet wide A iall nambere. :Tont
and Awning._Duck, Papermakere Felting, Sail Twine, dto.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. VD church St.
.11VY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THEY only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin
fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Ms.nufacturer
of Poodrette. Goldemith'e Hall. Library street. .
DWA,RLE.
.L OD K GE IVE ' S , PEARL anWO STEN HHAMDYL EPOCK ET tifuI finish. RODGERS' and WADE d. BUTCHERS.
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Rakors•
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction
to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler. and Sur
gical Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth street, below Chest
nut. myl-tf
MACCARONI AND VERNICELLL-125 BOXES
Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli landing '
from etdp Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for cage by
JOB. B. BUBBLER & CO.. tag South Delaware avenue. •
BORDEN'S EirrP TEA.—HALE' AN OUNCE OF THIS
extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea In a
few mtnntes. Always on hand and for aide by JOSEPH
8. BUBBIEIi di C0..108 south Delaware &yenned •
1-1303E4M13 CLAI)9E;
GENUINE PRE I'AItATIONs
HUH HIM • '
s H H gg y Ha
.HHHHHHIIII
Hint HIM
. nix
HRH n
HIM
Concentrated"
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
A positive and specifics remedy for dimmed of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Groveled
Swellings:
EEEREEE
EKE RE
EEEEFIRVE
E
EKE
EEEEEE
EEEEEE
EKE
EEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEE
This medicine increases the power of digestion, and ex.
'Mies the absorbents into healthy action, by which the
water arealea depositions and all =neutral enlarge.
merits reduced, as well as pain and IntlaniMation. anal
is taken by
Men, Women and Ohlldren.
RELMBOLIPS EXTRACT BUCHU.
From weakness arising from excessee, habits of dim
potion, early indiscretkoa, attended with
the following amigo=
Indisposition to exertion. Loss of power.
LOU of memory. . Difficulty of breathing.
Weak nerves, Trembling,
Donor of diseases. Wakefulness,
Dimness of vision. Pain in the back .
Dot hand , Flushing of the body.
Dryness of the skin, Eru_iptiona on the taco.
Universal lassitude of the Pallid countenance.
muscular system.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this Me
eine invariably removes, soon follows
Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptic, Fite,
- In ono of which the patient may expire,
Who can ray that they aro not frequently followed by.
thore direful diseases:
Insanity and Consumption.
Many aro aware of the came of their euffering. but
none will confeee.
THE RECORDS OF INIME ASYLUM/,
And the melancholy deaths by consumption. bear ample
witness to the truth of the easertion.
The constitution once affected with
Organic Weakness,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system. which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
A trial will convince the moat ekenticaL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLLLLLLLL
In many affection" peculbsr to females.
THE EXTRACT OF HUCHII
la =equaled by any other remedy,
No Family should be without it.
MM M
MM M
MM M M ME MM
MM MM MM MM
MM MM MM MM
MM MK M M
M M MM
MM MM 61U
MM MM M MM
M G M MAIM MM
MM
Taken moreh einem. mercury, or unpleasant medicine
HE LREBOLD . co EXTRACT B JOHI7
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Cures those Diseases in all their stages, at .o-
tie expense, little or no change In diet, no inconvenience
and no exposure.
88888888
8118888888
888 88888
888 8888
8888888
888 8888
888 88888
BEBBBBBBB
88888888
Use Helmbold's Extract Buchn
For ail affections and diseases the urinary organs.
whether existing in ln ale or Female,from whatever cause
originating, and no matter of how long standing. Di
sease of these organs reenires the aid of a diuretic.
HELDTB OLD'S EXTRACT El:TORII
Is the Great Diuretic, and is certain to have
the desired effect in all diseases for which it le recom-
mended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the modlcina,
00000 1
0000000
000 000
000 000
000 000
000 000
000 000
0000000
00000
Phveiciane. pleaae notice. I mak Lno "eocret" of "In
gredlenta."
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RIICHI:7
Is comvosed of bucbu. cubebs an jumper lberriee, so.
lected with great care.
tPREPARED IN VACIIO.
By H. T. HELMBOLD.
Practical and analytical ch: , 3 t ualzt, and sole manufacturer
Helmirold's Genuine Preparation,
LLL
LLLLYJJ.T.T.L
LLLLLIJJ , I.r.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of• Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, who. being duly
sworn. dotb say Ms preparations contain no narcotic, no
mercury or injurious drugs. but are purely vegetable.
EL T. HELISBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day of No.
vember. Wit • WM. P. HlBBERD,Aiderman.
Ninth Street. above Race, Philadelphia
Price—sl 25 per Bottle, or 6 for 66 so
DDDDODD
DDDDDDDD
DDD DDD
DDD DUI
DDD DDD
DDD DUD
DUD DOD
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDD
ge jz ia r tzitf e ttgdges,securely packed from observation.•
HELMEOLD•
Drag and Cherainal Warehouse,
594 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. 694
Or Helmbold's Medical Depot,
104 400111 TENTH IT., PHILA. 104
•
Beware of Cotinterfelts and unprincipled Dealers, who
endeavor to dbpose "of their own" and other
articles on the reputation obtained by
Heltabold's Genuine Preparations.
Sold by all Drueorfste everywhere.
Ank for Efelmbold's—take no other.
'NONE ARE GENUINE =lege done np
grestiorMEreBdt with 1"1345 of C;h 9 elleal Ware,
H. 7. HELM736I,D.
Affittiossiumh,
'MEW CHESTNNT THEA TEE.—
JA
AA WM. E, SINN Et oc..
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
OF TEM
YOU
oRRELL SISTERS,
SOPHIE, IRENE AND JEIME:
• IMm EN SE SUCCESS
IMMENSE 'SUCCESS
• MA BELLE HELENE.
LARGE AND FASHIONABLE AUDEENCES, '
THIS EVENING.
The performance mill commence with the Engliett
rendition of ,
LA BELLE HELENE.
To conclude with the ever po pular _ farce of
CROSSING fnE LINE.
_ 8188 IRENE
And JENNIE WORRELL
will introduce their
DOUBLE CLOG DANCE.
During the week will be presented for the Bret time in
this city • . .
BARBE BLEUE.
• SATURDAY. MATiItEE.
117EW CHESTNUT STREET TEDLITRE.
_DI WM. E. SINN & CO.
beg leave to announce that they have obtained a COPY
direct from London, through the Author's agent, of 11..
J. Byron'e eucceeeful Drama. entitled
TiiE LANCASHIRE LABB.
which will he nroduced
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, '
with new ecenery. original music. start/Ing mechanical
effects, and immeneo caet. 0c.3
MRS. JOHN DEW'S ARCH BTREET I THEATRE.
Be us ig
MRS. JOHN DREW AND NEW I" EUE to
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING.
With now 13cenery,Frod Maeda: and T. B. Macdononglett
Drama, entitled
"HM3 GOT MONEY? ,
MRS. JOHN DREW AS MAUDE MLL ARY.
Aided by the Full Company.
Concluding each evening with
A FAVORITE FARCE
by Mtn Fanny Davenport, Mr. Ilemple, Mr. Wallace.
Mrs. Crease and oaten] •
On MONDAY EVENING. novemhe r ,
The Lett London notation, THE LANCASHIRE LASS
Every scene now • and great caaL-.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Roans ail% retiosh.
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Nov. '3,
Third and last week of the Eminent Tragedian.
MR. R. L. DaVENPORT.
TEE CRY IS STILL 'i'llEY COME.
lIOUSES CROWDaD TO TIIE DOS
EIGHTH. NIGHT
Of the Now IlsOnantle orates. entitled •
k' • Oil , DiteNDED.
Embodying Scans in London and Paris at the present
day; also the
WILD LIFE OF THE GIPSY TRIBES.
HR. E. L. DAVEN PORT in Five characters.
In rehearsal, the Roma HE ntic Nautical Drama of
T PILOT.
MUSICAL FUND MALL.
CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES.
RvI.UY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT IN O'CLOCK.
Package of four Ticketa................ .......
Biagio Admire .
For salo at Carl fictitz'ff 011icetBouer's Storc),llo2 Cheat.
nut street. and at DI ark llaealor's Office, No. 214 13. Eighth
Ftreet. ocl tf
FERDINAND PAUWELS'
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING,
-.3.118 NEW stEPUDLIC,"
EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES.
Now on Exhibition in the Pennsylvania Academe' of
Fine fine (Lectern Galleries). 0c22..3w*
Open for examination from 9 . M. to 10 P. M.
LIERMANIA ORCHESTRA. 1111LIC ItEIIEA.R.9AI4
IJI at the Horticultural Italy-very Wednesday.at 8,16
LiukTititiLl URAL Ilal,L. •
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music dorm.
Packages of five. *1; single- 1 24 teats. Engagements can
be made by_ addretring (~ DASTERT. 14%1 Monterey
street., WITT/011 Elude Store, 1(411 Chestnut street. er
ANDIIMI Music Store, 1104 Chestnut istreet. ocl7-U¢
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING TO JOIN AN
INDEPENDENT DHOWS are requested to send
their name and address, Indicating their 'Peels' Dart, to.
Messrs. BENTZ and iIAIioLER, at MR. BUNEIPB idusio
More, No. 1102 Chestnut rt. noti•gtil.
MR,ES. CLARA FIBBER atARDER, WIIO. FOR TILE /11 a
past tw
er elve years. in New York, hoe been succeed
as teach ot
ELoCUTION AND DRAMATIC READING.
otters ber cervices to young ladles desiring instruction in
the above branches, or of adopting the tl tage or Lecture
room as a profession.
For terms and particulars.addreas Arch Street T heatres
or 609 Arch street. oc3l. a to w It
A CADEMY OF FINE ARM__
Cil ERTNIIT Street. 0090 Tenth.
exhibition.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.eflega M.
Benjamin Weert Pletnre of
CHRIST REJECTED
dill on
INSTITIM WE D NES D AYE BLIND. --EXHIBITIONS
RVERY on 834 P.. M. Admission ten
centa. Star , No.ll Sou th Flghthetroet. 105tu4.14
FOE'S AMERICAN VARIETY TIIEATRE,
EVERY EVENING oni
SATURDAY AFTERNOON:
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Sallee. Ethiopian Dar Lonna& BonS4 Dance.
LtrinmEmg.
MApLE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 18681
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGELOCK.
STOCK.
•
LARGE STOCK.
IZIALILLE, BBOTHEIBIZ &
234 X) SOUTH STREET.
1868. 1868.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA r wuRING,
VIRGINIALN FLO_ORINO.
PLOoRING
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING t.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA BTEP LA K ABOB,
RAIL P
1868 WALNU T BOARDS AND PLANK. 186 a
. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT WARW..
WALNUT PLANK.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, Eft
18€03. UNDERTAXEREO LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
LB6B. :EABOAR E D EOPLAR .. 1.868.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
CIGAR BOX MAKER&
1.868. 1868
BPABIBB. CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
CAROLINA t3CANTLING. 1868.
1868. CAROLINA. 11. T.
_RILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868.
CEDAR /NUN OLEO,.
CEDAR SHINULES.
CYPRESEILING LAS SHINGLE,THS.
PLAST
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
gEABONED CLEAR PINE. i . B6 a ,
1868. isEASONED CLEAR PINE.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
BROTHER 6 CO.
2500 SOUTH STR' BEM
LLMBER.-93.6m FEET 1 , INCH YELLOW PINS
flooring Boarde. lici,Ns4 feet 11
inch yellow Pine floor
mg Boards, now balding from thig JoeCOveretti,and
for sale by Cf)CLIBAN, BOBEIELL is CO., No. ga North
Front Street ocs-tf
EDUCATION.
CB EGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADLE%
BOARDING AND DAY PUFILS,
U 27 and 1638 SPRUCE Street, bitd.
Ph.UsdelP Penna.
Will REAVEN on MONDAY, Bout
PdADAME VIIERVILLY has the pleasure of annotina,
inv that DR. ROBERT IL LABBERTON will devote his
time exclusively to the Chegatay Institute.
Preneg, is the Uniniadeol the family and is conetantiy
spoken the Institute. jelits to th em
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSIOA&
Mathematical' and - Scientific Institute, L9OB M 01. 4.
VERNON street. Instruction thorough. PreParat; ol2- --
tor business or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M.,
Principal.
oc6•tu th a 260
LBARROWS' SCHOOL FOE BOYS IN TUB
.Piladelphia City Institute, M E. corner Chestnut
and Eighteenth street& 0e115.1m4
SIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN
Language, at the UniveLeitY of Pennsylvania, IBM
Chestnut street, - . se7-2m•
DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION OF
. evenings to a private class of pupils in French and
German. Terms reasonable. Applyto 1399 Catharine
street 602.5tf4
, BIUSIIDAL:
MR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND
friends that he -has • removed his office to No. • 805
Race street, where ho will be pleased to see those -who
wish to take music lessons on piano, violin, &c.
Mr. Osborn calls the attention of young men to him
Music Class, for Flute and Violin, at 7.3 e P. AL ooMimft
B ALLAD lai l 4G ß l lVioP a _
33 Souza Ninoteonm drew- ea 88 8mo•
JJI E in j ait 3 jj'beVvVgi a w yt l e s igdlo.TPs' l efaVg.
Ref idence No. 1808 14t, Vernon et, .05
IG. P. RONDHIELLA, TEACHER OP.SINGING. PRI.
vate ruse= and cleans. Residence, 808.8, Thirteenth
street.' • - • • nu25.131
MR. V. VON AMMER% TEACHER OFTECE PIANO.
111. has resumed his lessons. No. 124 South giftoeu.th
DAY GOODS, &c.
..- . .
VDWIN HALL & 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
invite attention to their new and fashionable stock of
Dry Goode.
Fancy_Silks.
Black Silks.
Fancy Dress Goods,
Plain Dress Goods. - • ' ' • '
g?h,a)vie
Vofyets.
Cloths,
Staid° Goodeate.
Ladies' Cloaks and El . nits.
Ladies , Dre.ses and Cloaks triad', to order
BOILEIDING.
225 SOUTH BROAD' STREET.-VACANT, THIS
day, a handsome Parlor. with two chambers
communicating, becond•story. front (for permanent
boarders.) no 2 at*
BOARDING.—ELIGIBLF, ROOMS. WITH FIRST.
.1.1 class board, at 3931 LOOUBT - streot, West Ph11%406
Phis: oc161111•
1868.
ONE LATE STYLES. orJ 1111 'sdif• I
' 'PARkIOIIO
.DECAY OF TUE
A race somehow seems: to acquire afresh
interest in the eyes of men just when' it grati
fies their spite.or their puckets by passing
away. The 'Yankee takes - li 'careful photo
graph of the Red Indian as he hands Ifinithe
fire-water, and the settler studies with a .sPe-
cial zest the habits and temper of the Austra
lian an hour before he hunts him down with
the kangaroos. It is, we suspect, cm this
ground that we must account for the recent
;interest in Parsons., It will be something to
be' able to tell our grandchildren that in 'the
days of their fathers there .were such beings
as the Fast Parson, the RoWd3r PArson, and
the Parson about Town.
TILE FAST PARSON IN TUE COUNTRY.
The Fast Parson is by no means toe same
thing with the fast 'layman. His career is
probably what,a really fast man would in his,
own mind.cail A singularly slow career. He.
spins down to Ascot, be blows a horn on the
'road to Epsom. But if he chaffs a chimney
sweep, it is with a certainAiscretion ; if be
bets, it is sonic yards oft' the ring. When the
gypsies tell him his fortune ,they expect the
proper "0 tiel" at the mention of the pretty
widow. He lounges at the Opera, but he
gets fidgety it the last scene of the Fidelio
runs over the mystical twelve o'clock of a
Saturday night. He arranges the most charm
ing little suppers,' but he tells you that all
the pretty little actresses are married. His
whist is a grand effort of human intelligence,
but as he sweeps his winnings into his
picket be hints with a laugh at the existence
of a certain poor-box at home. The most
unpleasant trait of the Fast Parson is an air
of defiance wnich springs naturally from MS
rather anomalous position. He piques him- `
self on the coolness with which he can tell a
perfectly unexceptionable story. There is a
certain doggedness in his resolution to finish
the bottle. He seems always trying to sqt
his lay friends at their ease, and to make
them forget his , white tie. In fact he does
his best to forget it himself by his frequent
abolition. His dress wants ease, because the
shooting -coat seems Always timing a protest
against thdorthodox black. ASII rule, men
think him loud and vulgar, when he is only
guarding against ecclesiastical smugness and
a clerical tone. But r if the fast Parson is to
exist at all, he S hould t certainly be limited to
town. Clubs fe ce off the world of criticism,
he is sure to have klittle coterie of feminine
admirers, and the more he outrages decency
the' higher will rise the enthusiasm of his
friends. The world is so big and , society so
variLd that it is difficult to as any particular
odium on any one person in town. But a
Fast Parson in the country is a very different
matter. He stands put in a sharp contrast
against the circle around him. He is at war
alike with the bishop and the squire. The
farmers outvote him in vestry. The poor
shake their heads as he rattles by in,his red
tandem. District-visitors bother him with
complaints of neglected -old women. The
rural dean calls on him about that last little
scandal and the young person who so Un
expectedly came down from town. In. Lon
don there is, at any rate, a wide world of
Bohemians in which he.cau mix without any
great social degradation. Musicians, artists,
and poets are not likely to draw awkward
moral diatinctionsi if, he is a tolerably gold
fellow. But Bohemisnism spreads no kindly
shelter over the Fast Parson in the country.
Society ebbs sway from him, and he is driven
to go lower and lower for it. He is glad to
look in upon the smallest of again:me. He
is not above chaffing farmers at the meet.
The universal excommunication tells upon
the man. His brag and Ida coarse good tem
per turn into a fierce defiant insolence. He
laughs at the empty pews. He thinks the
increase of Zions sand Bethesdas natural
enough among such a set of cads and boobies.
THE PARSON ABOUT TOWN.
The clerical lounger is at any rate artistic,
testbelic, social. He has the last anecdote
about Tampion. He shows you a perfectly
unknown stanza of Browning's. He throws a
poetic,intellectual tinge over the little trifles of
his chat. He strikes half a dozen chords on the
piano, and plunges into a complaint of the
world's injustice to Wagner. His talk is
never dull, hbs sentences are never finished,
his stories never quite reach their point;
there is a sort of vague and wan
dering continuity about his thoughts
and the result of his thoughts,
a genial good nature, a social tact,
which render him a favorite withirouag wo
men and with old women. He is the victim
of a thousand • confidences, he is amazingly
susceptible, he writes the most charming lit
tle love-poems, he even strums them on the
most romantic of guitars, and he remains
somehow a bachelor. He is gushing in his
benevolence, and is constantly taking up lit
tle orphans to set them down again. You
never quite forget that lie is a parson, but he
never makes you feel it obtrusively. There
are no angles, no sharp corners about
the • man. He can't understand why
people quarrel about anything, and clerical
controversies are the most unintelligibleof all.
For himself he likes a choral service because
his voice happens to be a fine tenor. Bat
then he is quite ready to qtfizthe--RiMAlists
about their taste in pigs'-heads, and at 'the,
same time to believe thaA everybody is as
good as can be, and that the true cause of
all this bitterness is that the,theologians don't
see enough of society. For himself he owns
that his interest lies in quite different quarters.
He has the finest bit of Sevres at home ; he
has just picked up the loveliest little emer
ald 1 He is convinced that the Church ought
to have its Convocation, but his 'real anxiety
is whether Mr. Vapleson has succeeded in
securing the Nilsson. He laughs as often as
he speaks, he has a cozy way of taking your
arm, his time is always at your disposal, he
will take , immense trouble to get your sisters
a card for the great - rout of the seasonhe has
the entree of every studio, and introduces
you in the most casual, way to Mr.
Millais or the Laureate. Everybody knows
him, everybody likes him, and nobody has
ever thought of, guessing his age. If you did
guess it, and were yourself , pretty and
young, he would tell it you in the simplest
way : in the'world; for it' is one of the marks
of' the man' that his nature is perfectly genu
ine, and that he would as soon walk down
Pall Mall with a poet out-at-elbows as with
the most resplendent of duchesses. It' he has
a weakness iris for for= genius; he is alwaps dis
covering men of the most astounding Wants
hidden away in garrets round Leicester
Square, Poles, Hungarians, French Repub
licans, Spanish Carlists, cluster about him.
and bloom into an hour's notoriety through
his. introduction. He is never angry at their
failure, he is never impatient at their extor
tion,-he-is never-discouraged in hia_belief that
genius exists, and that it is of necessity hid
den, eccentric, slid out-at-elbows. What his
white tie does for him is to , give him a
status. He isn't a mere idler or
a mere lounger because he is sup
posed somehow to have something,
and something very sacred, to do. • Mammas
can trust him with their daughters; fathers
can asithim to speak a word of warning to
their sons. To all the youager branches he
is a sort of social confessor and director. It
was he who got young Plunger out of that
awkwark scinpe with the Jews; Miss Jessica
never ceases to bless the day when she con
sulted him on that terrible entanglement.
The' Jeer quailed before the (white _tie;-- the
white tie brought Miss Jessica back to filial
piety and common sense. - It is true that, as
a parson, the Parson about -Town- is--a little:
queer and exceptional; but, in his queer and ,
exceptional way; he does a great deal of good,
and he does it in quarters which the common
soldiers of the Church Militant could never
approach.—Saturday -Review.
Ysong Notions • terieeted4Oellgin of
.Eakaalllair .E.ukreastoaasi.i
A correspondent of the London Athenaeum
writes
, "In most of these wrong notionsmentioned
in- : your journal of the Apt of August you will
;Ind tome- substratum: of t :fact. There is no
sznoke'witliotit 'fire; and therbris generally a
-foundation _for some of them—at least we
bow or , can guess at a foundation. That of
thirteen persons at table one will die within
the year, is distinctly traceable to our Lord's
latit stlPper, where there were thirteen,
and
Ile died. The spilling of salt is derived from
the Easternfidett ihat eating salt witira man,
lor.hasiinteititch • 'of his salt binds you to
him. Yon, may remember in the Indian
mutiny, that • having • eaten of John Com
pany's salt kept many men faithful; and it
was constantly thrown in the teeth of those
who broke faith with , us. that they.had eaten
our salt;* therefore spilling or, wasting this
s}mbol of friendship would be considered
unlucky—though why the unluck should be
purged by throwing a pinch of it over the
left shoulder I do not see, unless because the
left is also the unlucky side. Stammering at
beginning a speech mesas that, if' you begin
ill you are likely to go on ill. and end badly.
Breaking a mirror is referable to the days
when mirrors were most rare, at least glass
ones, and accounted magical instruments.
No magician was properly set up in trade
without his mirror. Breaking a wine-glass
is also thought unlucky.
"AlsgPies being unlucky , is a superstition
most likely as old as the ark or older; it is
both Celtic and Teutonic;s'ad I believe the odd
numbers are - those most unlucky. Certain
animals crossing our path is the same,and has
a parallel superstition in India; but the reason
'why is probably lost in the mists of antiquity.
That animals should be killed at certain times
of the month, la most likely founded on the
fact of their meat keeping better at one time
than another, - and being less likely to be pu
trefied by a weak 'stud waning moon than by
a strong and waxen moon. Washing hands
in water which has been used by another,
causing them either to kiss or quarrel, has I
been referred to Pilate washing his hands; but
I think it must be referred to the older use
and custom which he illustrated of washing
an evil deed off his hands into the water,
which would contaminate the water or any
that touched it.
"The raven (not the common rook) is a
very strong, wise and wary bird, and, being
extremely common among the northern
nations, was adopted as their emblem, Mach
as an eagle was by the Romans and others,
and from its feeding on corpses would be
considered as unlucky by all who were likely
to be exposed to battle or attack by the
Northmen, to say nothing of any traditions
that might remain from the ancient aruspices,
and remnants of Baal worship and Ashtoreth
worship that still linger among U. How
many ladies tell you to bow to the new moon;
that it is unlucky to see the new moon
through glass; to turn a piece of money in your
pocket for luck the first time you see the
new moon, which was at least as ancient as
the time of Job, who emphatically declares
that he has never kissed his hand to the
moon; also, I think, David; but I have not a
Concordance handy to find out chapter and
verse.
"A great deal of curious matter is to be
found in these wrong notions. Among fish
ermen there is a belief that a salmon weighs
more when dead than when just caugnt;
apropos of a man weighing more when dead
than when alive, and which is very likely
true, as when the lungs are inflated a man
really weighs less, otherwise why does he
float higher in water?' The twelfth wave on
the seacoast is really the largest. The belief
in the rowan or mountain ash being effica
cious against witchcraft is known all over
ofEurope, but I should like to know the reason
it.
`•Many other wrong notions, with some
that are not wrong, too, might be brought
forward; also the reasons for them;and I shall
be glad if some of your other correspondents
will give reason for some of those of almost
universal currency. Patting the wrong shoe
on first dates from Augustus; at least he con
sidered it unlucky. Why? Has this also an
Eastern origin?"
Bananas.
The most wonderful production of this and
all tropical countries, in my estimation, is
the banana and its synonym, the plantain,
We have half a dozen varieties—each 'with
peculiar flavor and qualities. Some grow
only eight or ten feet high—others twenty.
The stalks are from six to twelve inches
thick, but almost as soft and succulent as
celery.. Each of them bears one bunch of
bananas, and one only, when it is cat down
with a stroke of the espada to secure the fruit
and 'gii t ve place to other stalks; and thus they
grow and ripen perpetually all the year
round. A great traveler has calculated that
the plantain, on one acre of ground, will
produce as much food as one hun
dred and thirty-three acres of wheat,
or forty-four acres of potatoes. Their fruit
constitutes the principal reliance of the poor,
and is a luxury for all. It is good raw,roasted,
baked, and indeed in every form; and equally
relished by all domestic fowls and ani
mals who devour fruit, leaves, stalks and all,
with the greatest avidity. The banana re
quires but a single planting for a lifetime—
putting in the ground a single sprout or shoot
from the banana patches, at a distance of
twenty or thirty feet froh; each other, and on
ground that is always calculated to'upare for
the purpose, because it is impossible to ex
tirpate the root. The one stock gives more
—springing out from the sides in
the ground perpetually and in a
few years covering the intervening
spaces, till the whole surface becomes a forest
of fruit and foliage; with scarcely room to
pass through the cool overhanging arches. A
banana or a banana patch is a beautiful eight,
with the stalks and their produce in all stages
of perfection, the broad leaves waving in the
breeze and fanning in lazy repose, while the
bodies of the trees bend and r their luseiout•
burdens,and would often break down with the
weight, except froin the neighboring support.
There are a hundred or two of bananas on a
btuinh, like grapes, and the bunches are gen
erally as much as a stout man can carry. They
shOuld always be cut as soon as the fruit is
matured—but while the skin is yet green—and
hung up in the shade te turn yellow, whi h
improves the flavor. It takes about a year
for stalks and fruit to mature from the first
planting, but then there is never any more
trouble with the crop—scarcely any hoeing
or weeding; no culture—only "slay and eat."
Certainly, it is the greatest boon ever be
stowed on the indolent tropics. A native,
swinging in his hammock_, with a bauch_oL
ripe bananas hanginyirt reach on the • one
aide and a smouldering fire on the other, by
which he may light his little cigar without
getting =up, his a most pefect picture of con; •
teritment.—Later from-Brazil.
marlin,
CLOTH BTORE—JAMES Aix IMP., No. U NORTH
SECOND street, Dave Winter hand a large and choice
assortment of kall and. Goods, particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade,_ comprising in part,
R•ench. Belgian and American : Cloths of livery desciiP
tion. _ _
OVEIICO&TINGS. -
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe. • -
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscowe.
PANTa LOON BTUFFd.
Black French Cassimeres. -
Do do: Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins,
Cassimerea for suite, atm - style&
13.41 and B-4 Doeskins, beet makes.
Velvet Cords' s . Beaverteena. /tall= Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety of 'other trimmings, adapted
to Men'a and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
Non of Merchant Tailors and othe rs.AMES at wholesale and
retail. J n LEF..
No. 11 North Saeond rtreet.
aulOtt Bign of the Golden Lamb.
THE DAILY EV ENING s E - ByriAJETIN --PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAT; - 140VEMBER 3, 1868.
iiirstrr zAtaskr"
FALILABID.WIMITER AftRANCEMENT.
From Foot of
.Narket:,ll6 (Upper Ferry).
ComntenelugiVednetkiay,Sepi.:llB,ll43B.
Tr alms leave as follows:
For Dope May and stationi below IdillviLle RS P. M.
A. 31 » litivAlkyluelaud and intermediate , stations 8.15
For !Bridgeton. Salem 'and way Stalens 8.15 A. Ai. and .
For Woodbury at 8.15 A. 11..'11.*120 and B. P.
Freight train leaves Camden at 12 o'clock , noon.
t Freight received at second cov red wharf below Wal.
Freight n
. ri Delivered No. =9 13.'Pelaware Avenue. '
WILLIAM J. SE WELL,
Etunminteedent.
ArgigETHERTRODTDIMMINTAOI3B;
and most direct line to Bethlehem.
. .
Easton. Allentown. Mauch Chun*, Hazleton, to
Wilkesbarre.Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel. Pi ttston,
Y rl ' crentomearborulale suntan the points !lithe Latdgh and
yew ing Coal reeons.
, PassbagerDepottn Philadelphie.ll: W.MOrner of Barks
hrld American streets.
SUMMER ARRANOEMENT.ELEVEN DAILY TRAINB
—On and after MONDA Y. JULY 20th. 1868. Pas
senger Train leave the Now depot, corner. of Berle and
American streets, daily (Sundays exoe_pted),as felle:ye: .
At 4145 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. 5 4 1.—Mornhog„ Express for Bethlehem sad
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con.
nectingat Bethlehem wish Lehigh, Valley and Lehigh
and Susqu . etta , Dna Railroads for EastomAllentrtivn. Cate.
sanqumfil otitton. Zama Chunk.Weatiterly.Jeanamille.
Hazleton. White iillVOl4 Wilkelb Kingston.
Pittston, and ail points in Le end
Wyoming ids% in- connection with Le.
high and Mahan, Railroad for liahanoy City. and with
Catawina Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and WU.
liamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 1.2.06 A. :at
Wilkerinrre at 3 P. M.: at Mahaway City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at MA A. M.
for Eastern and points on Now Jersey Centred Railroad to
Now York.
At 3.45 A. H..---Acurounalatton for 1:111d0P
ng at all intermediate Batton!. Pamengera for W illow
Gram Hatboro' and HartnilLe, by this train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
- - -
At 10.80 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At L4b P. M—LehighVall , E.rpreas for Bethlehem.
illi tatownt.Blatleh Cinmy to
Haven. Willtesbarre.
anoy (3:y, Hazleton. Centralia, Shetuuulosh, Mt.
Cannel, Pittston and' Scranton. and all points in Kahn.
no and Wy oming Coal Regions.
At 936 P. fiL. —Accommodation for Doylestown. stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At alb ito. la.-I.4hlgb and Buagnehaxata Express for
Bothlehcmr Beaton AllentoWn.; Manch Chunk. Wilke&
trarrd and Scranton
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Dbytestoarth atopping
at all intermediate etatkoa
. .
At 6.00 t. .11.—Throasti accommodation for Betbletssm,
and all stations on main lino of North Perturylvanla final
mad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley.
EN-eying - Train for EastomAllontown. hfarsob Cbsink
At 8.20 P. M.—Accommodation for I.sossi ale stopping • t
all intermediate station&
At ILZay, Al.!—AtkccpmmAgivi far rottr',VV!ipppigton
_ _ __.....
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.05 A M.. 2 and &al P. M.
11 02 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct eonner,
Hon with Lento Valley and Lehigh and Singnetusnrus
trains from Bruton. Scranton. Wilkftbarre. Mebano3•
City and Hazleton.
Paesentters leaving Waked/arra at 1.45 P.M, comma
at iwthiebem at SIB P. 1 31... and arrive in Philadelphia a.
E.V4 P. M.
- kroirboylestown at &22 A. FL, 6.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale Si.
From Fort Washington at 9.30.10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. Id
ON SUNDA YB.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.20 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyrectown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. •
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at .L3O P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Paeeon&er Can convey pence
gem to and from the new Depot.
White Can of Second and Third Streets Line and Unbar
Line run within a abort distance of the Depot
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order
to secure the towed rate, of fare..
CLARIL Agent.
Tickets mold and Baggage checked through to principal
pfMnta, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Office
No. 105 South Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA, CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall Time. Taking
effect Sept 13 1853. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the De
_pot, al
Thirty-Snd and Market streets, which Is reached directii
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
Lot car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. .Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
ON BUNDAYI3—The Market Street Cars leave Front
and
each traMarket streets M minutes before the departure of
in.
T=g
t.
Car Tickets can be had on _ application at the
and IRce. Northwest corner of NW.h and Chestnut
streets, at the Depo
Agents ot tne linionTransferCompany Will cab for and
deliver B at the Depot. Orders left at No. 601 Chest.
nut street. o. 1111 Market street, will receive attention. .
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. W 7—:
Mall Train. .at &00 A. M.
Paoli Aceom..... ..... ....at 111.2* A. IL, LOO. and 9.(1) P. M.
Fast Line at IL4O A. U.
Erie Itspreea.. -
Harrieburg Accommodation at 220 P. M.
Lancaster Acc0mm0dat10n..,................at 4.0) P. M.
ParksburgTrain.. . ................. . . . .... at 80 P. M.
Cincinnati Expressii..
. at . 8.00 P. M.
Erie-Mail and Bu ff alo Express ....... .......at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Exprem at l 3 al nigght
Erie Mail leaves daily except Siscday, rimming to il.
liamsport only on Satordey night On Sunday night pea
Bangers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. except
Sunday. For thin train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered ad Marketstreet
TRAINS AEKivls AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati Expree
reel;
Philadelphia 7.10
Paoli Aer.0n2„..at8.20 A. M. and 8.40 di 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Baralo . Express " 7.10 A. M.
Parkabnrg Train. " 9.10
Fast Line " 9.35 "
Lancaster ............ ..... "12.3 J P. M.
Erie Pinner, " 6.10 "
Day Ex - pre55........ ......... ........ ...... 6.10 "
Han isburg Accom " 9.60 "
For furer information. apply to
JOHN (I ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chesbuut street.
CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental HoteL
FRANCIS FUNK A henr, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL W CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania P.ailroad Company will not assume
arty risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their reepondtulPor to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. =lees taken by special contract
EDWARD H. WHALIAMB,
General Superintendent Altoona. Pa.
P •
'' ?TOWN •''-"7:-? EMLADELP GE
AND NOR II RAYOWN R M!
A•ifi
V •• . : h, • . • 4.
Friday. Kay 1.1868.
FOR G
Leave Philadelphia--6. 7,
_B. 9.01 N 10, 11, 12A. M., I. 8. 4.15 ,
3 , 4, 4,5, bff, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 P. AL
'mime Germantown-6. 7, 734i_9. 8.20. 9, 10.11. 12 A. M. ;1.
4. 4.41, 634 7.
tam 9, and
The B.UI down , the 8 % and 524 up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphla-9A5 minutes A. M 41,7 and 10% P.M.
Leave Garmantown-a.15 A. 51. • 1, 6 and 94i P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD - .
Leave Philadelphia--8, 8. 10.12 A. M.l 9. 8%, SM. 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut mnintes, S. 9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.; 140, 8.40. 5.40. d4O, 840 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; I and 7P. M.
Leave Cheemut Hlll-7.40 minutes A. M.; 1240.5.40 and
LDS minutes P. M.
FOR GYM SHOHOCICEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia- 6, 7 3 5, 9, 9.05. A. M. t 134. 8,4 bl. 4. 4 4.
4.15, 8.05 and 1134 -Pewn-5. N.
Leave Norri.A.4o, 7.7.50, 9, 11 A. M. Ikt, 2.436, LL
and 834 P: M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. 3L; 536 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown
FOR -7 A.
MANAYJN • 534 andlC. 9 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 734, 9,11.05 A. M. ;136, 8, 434.6#.
4.15. 8.05 and UM P. bL
Leave Manayank--43.12. 7.14.13.20. fog, Hid A. M:111.8}6.
1134 and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 236 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave blanayunk-735 A. AS. ; 6 and 9% P. M.
W. S.
Depot. N. G N eneral Su d
perlnten s =
inth an Green
- - -
. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROADI,.. FALL TIME TA
BLE.-Througli and Direct Route ba
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisl ii : l : o ! Williams
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil on of Penn
sVlValda -Risser,' MONDAY , 8
on all N t Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 14th. the Train, or
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves
" arrives at Erin.—
Eqe EVress levee l v 'h i ll at delP p h o lA
arrives at Erie.. .....
.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelp hia.....,
. Williamsport.....
" " arrives at Lock }- , even..,
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves _ _
..l0 50 A. M.
10.15 P. M.
" " arrives at Pnimaelptila.... ....... 7.00 A. M.
Eiji, Mures, !paves ...... .......
sd. alb A P. lit
" arrives at Pl Wil en u' lethia. • 2 5 . 00 P. M.
Mail and es ixonneet with O il '
Croon and All
thew River Railroad. Baggage checked Through.
ALFRED . TYLER.
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL ITAOAD. Hummel
Arrangement On and after Monday,
April la,. pm the Trains will leave Philadel hiafrom the
Depot ofdhe West Chester & Philadelphia d. con
Der of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.)
at_l.ls A. M. Ind 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising Bum at 5.15 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
111 1 nd leave Oxford at 8.25 P. in.
Market Train with Passenger Car attached will rm
on Tuesdays and Frida i r . leav ing
1.00 the Rising Sun at ILOI
A. M., Oxford at 1L45 and Kennett , at P. M. con
necting at West Chester J unction with a train for Phil.*
delphia. On , Wednesdays- and Bars train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 P. bL.runs thro to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelph ia at A.M. connects at
Oxford with adaib , Line of S tag es for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster county. Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the AitEMMOD Train for. Pblladel
phis.
The . .Train Leaving Philadelphia at , 4.50 P. M. runs to
Riving Sun. Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the . Companr will not, in any case. be re
ononeible for an amount exceeding one - hundred dollars;
unless a special emstractALmade for the same.
mblb D. General 5 4 aVt. '
auggow N , FA= PREBOBT LIMr.. VIA
OMB PENNBYLVANIA RAW.
, winte s b arre ..
Palle y Rail
04. Mount
ro Carm
and l
ranches,
tie , Cann-Wan and all points cm Lohl ikt,44o3gh
adb
By new arrangements, perfected this day, taigyogd
enabled to give increased despatch to ,meccl An db ia c on .
aimed to the above named emnte:
Goods delivered at the Through Pert Tr.
R. cor. of FRONT and B Streets.
Before 6P. M.. will reach Wilicesharre. Mount Canna,
Mahanoy City. and the other
_flattops in Mahanoy and
Wyeming valleys before It A. al. of the MA ectoceedindaY
g .
RL Anal.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN YmLADELPRI&
I L3O A. M.
9.50 A. M
...... 8.00 A. M.
...... 8.23 P. M.
7 45 P. M.
1111 M la.
ft al 0' la el. L Al . =
AHEM G 'AWE AU A °
delphia to the Interior of .Pernwylva.
pthe Achartkill. iiii%a
o n
n i,
, Cumberland and
yarning Valleys , the N Northwest and the Cana.
limner Arrangement Trans August a.
„ leaving the_ Copas Thirteenth a, Cal.
whin streets. k%lldalp at fo ll owing hour.
MORNiNG ACCOYMOD TION.-At 7.80 A. U. La
Reading and , a ll hammed' Stations, at
. .811entown.
• Rettunlng. leaves ': Reading 'Reading at 2.80 P. M' arriving in
Philadelphia st 9.16 P, M. , ~ -..
MORNING EXPRESI3.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reaffirm I.
Minim, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua ,
Banbury, Wllliamaport,Elmiza. RochesteeNiagars Falls,
Buffalo. Wilketharre, Pittston. York. Carlisle. Chain.
bersburg. Hagerstown. Mc.
The 7.80 train connects at Reading wi th the. East Penn. sylvanie Railroad trains for • Allenw arc., and the
8.15 A. M. connects With tk a Lehazton Alla traNfi c r .
Harriabarg,' ftc.; at Port Clinton - with 'Cat/twins
Mains for Wi ll iamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira. drn...• at
Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley.
Wei Schaalkill=p andort Suaquehannatrains forPi Northumber. nagreva, , C, dto.
AF I TIIikir , ON EXPRES or
S.-LeaVes Philadhamberthdrit elPhla at 8 . 3 )
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. AC, Connect.
ins with Reading and Columbia Railroad train' for Col.
amble. de.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION:-Leaves. Potts.
town at 6.46 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; ax.
rivervin Philadelphia at 9.05 A. IL Returning leaves Phi.
lade! hia at 4.80 P. M.' arriveeinPottdown at 6.4 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at
7.80 A. M. EIOPPInt at all way stations; arrives in
&labia at 10.15 A. EL
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 615 P. M.; arriveg in
Reading at 8.05 P. M. •
Trains for i'hiladalphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. EL,
and Pottsville et 8.45 A. M. arriving in Phlladelphia at
LOU P. AL Afternoon trains leave Harriebur gal 205 P.M„
and Pottaville at 2,45 P. EL i arriving at _
lladelphiii at
646 P. M. _ ,
M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves ßeading ,
at 7.15 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 I'. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at &BO P. NI.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P...hL
Mark.et train. wi noo n Paesenor car attacho_d, leaved
Phllsdelt his at 12.4 for Pottsville and all WaY Sta
tions ~.• Mayes Pottsville at 7A . M., for Philadelphia and ail
way avows. x .
Me . .
Al the above trains inn daily. Sundays lded.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 11.00 A. M., and Phila.
delphia at 8.15 P. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
6,00 A. M., returning from Readingg at 4.25 P. EL
CHESTER V ALLEY AD.-Pareengeas for
Downingtown and intermediate point* take the 7.80 A.M..
lade and 4.80 P. U. trains from. Philadelphla t returni ng
iron Downingtown at 6.911 A. M.,_1.00 P. M. and 5.45 P. EL
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.- Passengers for Skip..
pack take 780 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadet
phia, returning from Elidopack at 8.10 A. AL and L 26 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Parkionlen Valley
connect with tr alas at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW Y(ARE EXPRESS. FOR PiTTrltsulitiLl AND
THE WES T .- Leaves New York at; 9 A, M.. &0i and 8.00
P.M.,plasingßeading at 1.10 A. M.. 1 .84 and 10.10 P.M., nd
connect at H. arriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore Ac
Returning, E rpreas Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennrylvarna Erpresa from Plttaburgh,at 2.50 and 5.26
A. M.. 9.85 P. M.. pawing Reading at 4.44 and 7.08 A. MI.
and IL4O P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 AK.
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jena,' City and Pittsburgh, without
change. , , .
Mail train for New York haves Harrisburg at B.IOA. M.
and 2.1:5 P. M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
aclicycwri.r. VALLEY:RAILROAD. -Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.45,11,80 A. EL and (L4O P. 61.. returning from
Tamaqua at ii. Y 5 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.25 P. M.
SCHUY LKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. EL for Pinegrove and Liar.
risburg. and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; ro
;tuning from Harrisburg at 8.130 P. M., and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
Unketa to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada:.
Fscurnion 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.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day only,
era sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. MI South Fourth street
R Philadelphia it , or of G. A. !ikons. General Saperintandent
eadm
commmallon Ticket, at 15 per cent discount, between
nay points dewed. for famillea and farms.
e Tlckete, good for 2000 tulles. between all points
-rt 56 00 each, far families and Einem
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or Melva months,
tor holders only, to all points at reduced ratan.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be far
-fished withr cards. entitling themselves and wives is
tickets at half fans. -...
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta-
Jona, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. atrednced
faze, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
and Cab vhUl create.
FREIGEiT.-Gooda of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company'S New Freight Depot
Broad aup_mi Wow streets.
Freight Warns leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 AL EL.
12.46 noon• ate and 6 P. M. for Reaffirm Lebanon, Harris.
berg Pottsville , Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails elute at the Philadelphia Posteffice for En
thelaced
on the road and its branches at lA. AL. and for prin
cipal Stations only at alb P. EL
BAGGAGE.
Danigan's Express will collect Baggage for all traind
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders tan be left at No 225
South Fourth street, or at the Herd. Thirteenth and Cal.
whit] streets.
i llagswit NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOlf , and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANIC'S LINER, from Pbßnielphia to Now Vogt. and
way plates. front Walnut irisoot what!.
At s -
Pais.
BO A. 21... via Camden and Amboy._Aeoltil. 812 111
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City ExPresaMall. 800
At 9.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
At &BO P. 8., via. Camden and Jersey City Expren, 800
At 62'. M. for Amboy and intermediate nations.
At 6.30 and 8 A. 2 and 8.80 P. AL, for Freehold.
ikt fi and 10 A. M.. 2,8.30 and 4.30 P. U., for
At 6.30.8 and 10 A. 1.2.8. 8.8 , 11.80, O and 1. 11 30 P , 111., for
Borate town, Burl ington, Beverly and Delano.
At 6.80 and lu &M.. 11, & 8.80. a.tiD, 6 and 11.80 P.M.. for
Florence.
At 6.80 and 10 A. 81...1, 800.4.80, 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Edge.
water. Riverside. Riverton and Palmyra. 9P. M. for
Riverton and 8.80 P. M. for Palm yra.
At 6.80 and 10 A. M.,1.8! WA and 11.00 P.M.for Fish Houma.
lEW - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Linos will leave from toot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot •
At 11 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express 1ane.:........:.• • .. - .818 00
At 1.00 and ll.oA.Bl,2aiiiiinZii.V.4. for Trenton and
Bristol And at lU llbb A. M. for Bristol
At 7.00 and 11 A. M., 2.80 and BP. M. for Morrisville and
Tallytown.
At 7.00 and 10.18 A. M., 8.80 and 6 P. M. for Bamako and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M. 8.80,4, 6. and 6P. M., for Cornwell',
Torreedale, liolmeebarg, Tacony, Wiasinoming, Brides.
burg and Frankford. and BP. M. fox Solmeaburg and
intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting .11ail.
way
At A. 30 A. M., Lou, OM and 111 P. M. New York Ears
Line, via Jersey City..
At 1 A. M. Brolgrarrt - 00
At 1.&) A. M. on Monday onlY—New .. York — Express
Line...... ..$ 326
The 9.31.1 A. it: and ........ Liit6 run Aft others.
Sundays excepted.
At 9.3 u A. M., LOU, 6.30 and 12 P. NI, for Trenton.
At P. 30 A. M.. 0.30 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck',
Eddington, Comwells, Torriedale, Holmesbarg s TaconY.
Wininoming.-Bridesburg and Frankford.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the can an
rhird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square.. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and &CO P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.011 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,Binghampton, Oswego,
tirdenad. Great Bend. Montrose.Wilkesbarre. Schooley'.
Mountain. &e.
At 7.10 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Eaatou. liambertvine.Fleaulnigton.
&c. the 130 P. M. Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem.
dm.
At 6 P. M. for Lambe tville and intermediate Stattona.
L AND
E EU A G N i DB TO R W N O RAL ROADS
PE m B E M RTO e N
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At, and 10 A. M.. 1, 380 and 6.00 P. M. for Merchantsville.
Moot entown, Hartford, fdaeonville, Hainsport. Mount
Holly SmithviLLe, Ewaneville.Vincentown,Binningham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. fa., 1 and 8.30 P. M. for•Lewistown.Wrightutown,
Cooketovt u, New Egypt, Hornerotown, Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. •
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paeaenger.
Vaseongera are prohibited from taking anything a 8 bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Of*
pounds to beipaid for extra. The Company limit their re.
tuonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound and will
not be liable for any amount beyond Sled except by ape.
dal contract.
Tickets sold imd-Bagße checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester. old. Hartford , New Raven,
Providence, Newport, Albany Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
home. Syracuse, Rochestor. Buffalo, Niagara FaHa and
;Anspencoon Bridge.
AD additional 'fficket Office is located at No. 829
Uhestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all !im
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per.
'one purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
,sage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
..niun Transfer Baggage Expnies.
Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
toot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and LOU and COO P. M.,
via Jrrsev City and Camden. At (3.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and FOC
P. U., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
Prom Pier No. L. N. River. at 8.80 A. AL Accommodation
and I P M. Express, via Amhoy and Camden.
Sept. 19. 1863, WM. H. GATZAER. Agent.
...10.40 P. M.
.... 11'41 A.M
... 9.23 P. M_
PHILADELI'M WILMENGWN
AND BALTIMORE BALDROAD
TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon.
day, Oct. fith,- ma, Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train, at am A. M. (Bnuys excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all re stations. Connecting
with Delau are Railroad at n for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations.
-Expresetrain at 11 - .61. tiiimdaysxcepteafor Balti
more and Washington. - stopping at Wilmington; -Pe
ville and Havre-de.Gram -- Com.ecterat - WilmingtonMith
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
Amore and Washingt_on, stop in at Chester, piurlotv,
Linwood, Claymont, W n,Newport,lltaii on. New
ark. Ellttoll.l4ortheast.Charlestown. PerrYville.Havre-de.
Grace, Aberdeen, PEdgewood. Magnolia.
Chase% and Stemmer's u r n. ,
Night Express at 'll.BO Pr hi; (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. 'topping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark., Elkton. Northeast,
Perryville and Ilavre.de.Grace.
Passengers for Vorrrese Monroe, and Norfolk will take
the 11.45 A. . .
Wilmington Trains,. ° Stopping at all statloni between
Philadelphia and Warolo.torei
Leave Philadelphia'Ait U.oo' A. M. '2.80, 11.00, 'l.OO
P. M. The 6 . 00 P. IL Main, connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. 7--
Leave Wllmimrton 7.00 and 8.10 - A. M' and LSO,
4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop
between Chester and PhibuiolPhia.
The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington
rope daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays
Prom Baltinioril tel i ldhidelphia.—Leave Balt:Immo 7..91
M„ Way Mail. - 9.85 A. M., Expose. 2.25 P. bl..
prom • 7.25Pd._ E.spresa.
SUNDAY TRAMS FROM j3ALTEMORE.=-Leave Bel
Lamore at 7.215 P.M.:. stopping . ' Magnolia. iTerriniell% •
Aberdeen, Havre de iirace, Perri ville, Charlestown,
North-east, Elkton. , Newark, N
Stanton. ewport. Wil
mington; Claymont. Linwood and Chester. - - -
Through tweets to au peuita WeiLaSodtll and Southwest
may be procured at lickert.ollice, QM Chestnut street,under. •
continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
illeeping•Cans can be secured during the dm". Persons
oorchasing tickets at this office can have baggage ebindted
at their neeidanoe by the Union Transfer Comany.
H. F. SENNA% a dent.
irmavimmur auxins?
ilgin3il=o
QUIOICEt3T TIME ON RECORD,
TRW PIN-HINDU ROVER:
. .
~ , .
ur,AkAoints to onlcamtra,_.l...trenwst
NIA nm.u.nuAD AND PANZIANDI42.7,bI
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ' • '
PASSENGERS taking the a P. M. TRAM 'Mere fn
NCIN NATI next EVW , UNG iit 9.56 p.m.. gi HOURS`
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
:or THE WOODrated Plit4yLe
Room BLEEPING-OARSRUFF' run S
through from 1 - 11.1LAIMI•
PHU to OINOINNATL Passengers taking the 12.00 b&
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNAI7. and
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes..
els - Passengers ler CINCINNA.I7, INDLSNAPOLIS.
Err. LOUIE CAIRO._CHICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING.
TON. QUINCY MILWALICEE,EIT. PAUL, OMABIN.,
and ail t pints WEST; NORTIVIEST and SOUTH.
WEST, e particular t for MUNDY Mir Via
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
~ 1 1S- T o SECURE the yNEPSIALEID advantres of
WU be VERY P RThueLAK and AB FOR
TICKETS'via PAN-HAND/al." at TICKET OPYRIES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street&
NO. He MARKET STREET, bet.. Second and Front BOS.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streete.West Phila.
U. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILT MR, Gen'l East n Agt..626 BroadwanMY
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA MD. rIaPE-3 DIA. 'WINTER ARRANGEMENIB;
On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1803, the trains will
leave Depot. Thlity first and C'hednut streets, as follotver
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
M... A. M., 2.80, 415, 4.60, 6.15 and 1180 P. M. •
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on
Market street, 8,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 1045 A. hi., 1.55, 4.50 a d
t 3.55 P. M.
•
Trains leaving Wed Cheater at 500 A. hf.. and Teaviog
Philadelpida at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and .
Media 'only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving .
West Chester at 7.45 A. DL,and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at. B. C.
Junction.
Tr leaving Philadelphia at 7.4151.. M. and 450 P.M.
and leaving Wt. et Cheater at .7.45 A. AL and 4.0 P. M..
connect at B. C. Junction withl'reins on P. and B. C. R.
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
(AN ElUNR&YEl—heave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
aoo P. M. . • .
Leave Wed Chador 7.65 A. M. and •.00 P. M.
Toe Depot le reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street cars. Throe of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The care of both linos connect with
each train upon Its arrival.
VW" Paseengere are allowed to take i;reariortreil
only tie liaggage, and the Company will not, In any cue,
be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless epedal
contract is made for the game. HENRY. WOOD,
General Superintendent.
a sff i gim• CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
riff" WINTER ARRANGEISIFNT. -ea
On and after MONDAY, October fA. 1888,, trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, viz.:
Mail and Freight— .. .. .......... . . ....... 7.2.0 A. K
Atlantic Accommodation..... .. .......5.45 P. M'
Junction Amommodation, to Atco and. Interme
diate Stations ........ ........ • •..• P. M.
HE TURNTN N. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight ......... . ..... .......1.25 P. M
Atlantic Accommodation 6 tO A M
Junction Accommodation. from Atco ..... A. rd
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
LEAVH
Vine Street Ferry at.... ...... ....10.15 A. M and 300 P. M.
Haddonfield at.... .......a........1.00 P. M. and 8.15 P. M.
ROMS D. H. MUNDY. Agent.
OPPOSITION
711 D
COMBINED TO
RAILROAD RIVER
CHANGE OF HOURS,
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur
sions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what
at 9 45 A M., and 3.20 P. 11.
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7A. st. and 12.30 P. M.
Freight taken as low as any other Line.
L. W. BUENA
Captain.
MONOPOLY
eiIIiLIPPEJESX , SUIDIs.
For Boston—Steamahip Line
.Direct
SAILING FROM EACH POET EVENT DAva
nom MB STREET PLUTADELP AND 0
WARP. BOSTON.
m itit ' -
p
TM Roe mosed of the antilop
Stearoatooa to co •
imam, L4BB tam, Captain O. Baker.
SAXON. 1.230 woe. Captain P. M.
1110810A.N. 1.293 Irma . Captain Cro l vse
The ROMAN. from Phila.. on Friday. Nov. El, atlo A, V.
TWO SAX ON,Ecom Boston, Wednesday.liev. 4. at 8 P. Mt
These Stearcutdris sail punctually. and FreightV
received every ear. a Steamer being always on the
Freight for pobabs beyond Boston sent with despatc
Freight taken tor all points in New England mit for 6
watded as directed. Insurance
ror Freight Or PassageAroperior aeconunodatteml
AMY to 117'..NRY INO:MIA 0..
war 888 South Palawan avenne.
PHILADELPHIA AND SMITHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAS
LINES.
FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNUTA will witli nth o. 6W :ALLMAN& VIA
HAVANA. Saturday, November 14th . at o'clock A. M.
The STAR OF T HE UNION will sail FROM NEW
ORLEArte. via HAVANA. November —.
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on
Saturday. November 7th, at 8 o'clock A. M
The WYOMING will nail FROM SAVANNAH on
Saturday, November 7th.
The PIONEER will mall FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.
cm Friday, November 6th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Through Bille of Lading signed. and Pastime Thdrats
nitl rnintv South and Weet. For Freight or Pa/3-
page apply to CHAS. E. DART'S. Freight and Pa/manger
Agent, 136 Walnut street
ILLIA P&L. JAMES, General Agmt.
Queen Street Wharf.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND 'NOR.
1 11.01: FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH. FREIGHT MB LINE TO TH.
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At bloon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
Line
in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Lne Railroad. connecting at . Portsmouth and to Mynah.
burg. Va.. Tennessee and the West. via Vira and
reunesseo Air-Line and Richmond and Danville RailroadL
FreightHNDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
dAT ES ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route corn.
mend it to the public. as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
trNoansf charge for commission. drayage. or any anean
er.
S Freight received DAILY. at lowed rates.
WM. P. CLYDE 00..
14 North and Swath Wharves
W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. •
T. P. CROWFT.I . , CO.. Agents at Norfolk, felt!
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING,EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for
Bavaria every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The eteamellp STARK AND STRIPES,Captein Holmes.
will sail for Havana ou TUESDAY MORN/NO.
vember rOth, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Passage, $4O currency.
Passengers must be provided with Paroporta
No Freight received after trai urday.
Reduced Rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON dr SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
F NEW O
Via Delaware and Rarit ßlC„ an Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Beall from
first wharf below Market street .
THROUGH IN Si HOURS.
Goode forwarded - by the Lifeim going - otrorNew
York—North. East and West—free of commisaion.
Freight received at our maul low rated.
W3L P. CLYDE & CO.
JAB. Him. Agent. l4 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
119 Wall stmt. cor. South. New York. mhlP.tfil
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington. D. C.. via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con.
/motions at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest
Steamers leave regularly from the drat wharf atm!?
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO..
14 North and South Wharveg,
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE CO., Agents at Alexandria.
el .tt Viz.
gird& f
• FOR LIVERPOOL—FOR PETROLEUM.—
The British Bsrk Tantivy, Captain Pinckney,
baying the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have
deepateh for the above port. For balance of cargs of
Petroleum, apply to WORKMAN &123 Walnut
street no2etf
vacs NOTIOE -FOR ' NEW YORE. VIA
'Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuro
Transportation Company—Despatch and
ciwittsuro Lines.—The business by these Liner willhe re
gamed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight.
which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 182 South Wharves. imalittf
- - -
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Comyany.—Barget
towod between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Ilavrede•Graeb. Delaware City and intermediate Pointe.
Wit P. CLYDE dr. CO., Agenta. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
LINZ - Bun't - OftloAlalECWltarvett, Phils lel-tf
°TICE—CONSIGNEES OF MERCICANDISEaMOMT
Leghorn, per bark •,'Lady Stanley," Harrison. Mus
ter. will please eend their Termits , to the dike of the ult.
dereigned. The vessel will - commence discharging tinder
general older on Friday. A. M., 23d inst., at Sansom
street wharf, Schuylkill. when all goods not permitted
trill he sent to public stores.
0c214 WORKMAN & CO.. Consignees.
XTOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS OF BA&
.1.1 . wood, from fareenock. per bark "Fiord ISL'llulbert,"
Curth. blaster, will please come forward. pay freight and
receive the same, as it is now helms dischar ed at Weak
lugton street wharf. WO & CO..
oclstf • ConEignees.
oncE.-ALT; ""PERSONS ARR — HEItEIIY (MU: —
Honed sgshiPt harboring or truathig any of the,crew
of the Br. Bark Europa. as no debts of their contracting
will be paid by too Captain or Consignees. WORIC6I&bi
& CO., 123 Walnut strce—
NNOTICE:THE - AMERICAN " BARN ' ADELAIDE
Norris, Beed„linster. from Liverpool. us.now- die.
ella , ging under general orders at Shipper'. street wharf.
Consignees a ikplease attend to the roception of their
geode.. PETE R: W1111:111T '&_ SONS, 115 ` .Walnut
LAUTION.-ALL. PERSONS : ARE ,FORBID TRUST
ing or whoring any- of the crew of the N. G. Bark
Helone. Kunth. Master,' from , London„ no no 'delta of
their contracting will no paid by Captain or Aleuts.
WORKMAN &
10)TIOE.--ALL PERSONB ABE HEREBY C1A11.1.11
.1. 1 1 tioned all/abut trueting any of the crew of the Ameri
can bark, Adelaide NOME, Recd. muter; from Liverpool,
aeno debts of their contracting will be mild by either
Captain or Consigneee. PETER wiacurr d 4 80N8. 115
alnut tarot. se2S-tt
SPECIAL
UFFILE OF THE PENNSYL,VANJA,
• CO3IPANY, NO, 407 LIBRARY 8t E^
1' • PitttAnammtAi 0ct.;.11,, US& •
Tbe Annual Meeting of-the Stockholders will be bold at ~
the omen of the Com panyonWEDWESDAYthe day - •
- of. /raven:then at 3,P.M.. when an election will be 114314f0r -
Dirretors to serve for the onset olt year.
0c 29, 21htuth.r.40 • WILLIAM S. BASH,
bar. THE ANNUAL MEETING Or, THE , 140(DC.
••••••,' HOLDERS of tho OCEAN . OIL'Of).6IPANY 4 r
be held at the Office, No. 144 South Fourth etriet:
TUESDAY. Nov. 10th next, at 13 o'clock: .noOti; !Pfau.
fer booka will close on the 2nd . November and opened
on the 11th . DAVID, BOY. J7ll - • •
; dc9o 57 !ma 9 4t4 . • ' Seeman::
OFFICE OF TILE A NIYGDALOID MINfN
••••••• , COMPANY OF LA.nE BITER/Olt, No. - W
nut street. . . 4
PHILADELPHIA, I/et, 16. 1869:.
19otfee le herebY given that all stock of ho Ai:n.)101.
fold Mining company of Lake Superior, onwhlch '
etainienta are due and unpaid, is hereby declared for. ,
fatted, and will be sold at I, ,, tdic auction on TUESDAY,
244oveniber 17th. IE6E 4 , at hi o'clock, noon. at the office of
the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the charter
and by , lawa,,utiless previoeely redeemed, with - intereat
and expense of advertising. • . .
By order of the Directo - rs.
r 0e194 pont} M. 11. 11OFFYIAN, Treasurer. -
jpkg.i.O.FielOE RESOLUTA; MINING COMPANY.
821 WALNUT STREET.
PiIfLADELPIRA, Oetober 1/34E•
Notice' is hereby given th.t all Stock of toe Rumba°
Mining Company. on which inetairnente are due and on..
paid,. la hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at -
public auction on SATURDAN November 14, 1868. at. 12
o'clock, noon, at the Office of tho Secretary of the (lona
ration. according to the Charter and Lky,Laws, unlace pro ,
'slowly redeemed. • , • •
By order of tho Di:Caton,.
ocl4 tn 01415 B . A. iiut)FES. Treasitor.
iler OFFICE OF TIIE PENNBYLVANIA
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 313 WALNiIy street,
PUTGADELPIITA. October 7to. 1868:
A 'pedal meeting of the btockholdera of the Pennsylva..
nia Mining Company of 'Michigan will be held at their.
()dicey on MONDAY, November 16th. 1868, at Ifo'clock.
A. M., for the purpoie of deciding upon the proper course '
to be adopted in view of Lilo cessation of -wOrk , at the
Mine.'
Ey order of the Board of Directors.
oclatnola WM. F. WEAVER, Eleiretari. '
if] im+Lui wtervi.l
seir NATKEILAL 'BANN OF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIrA3.
, .
~.
. , Pun A.tott.pme, Nov. il. ISO.
The Directorer hive this da) . declared a dividend of;
TEN PER CENT. for the pant six months. clear 'ot rax,,
Payable on demand. • W. (lUMMERE. ~
noleti . - Cashier.'
Ear- THE PHILADELPHIA N ITIONAL HANK.
'lhe I/treaters have deetrr i e L ci:flivllaq
Gem, payable on demalui, clear of all razes. E ight rer
IMtJVAt M.:11 04.4,3 7-ral
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
wnder the name of STEARNS BROTHERS in thin
day dietolved by mutual cement. Mr. Whl.'S rEARAS
retiring. WILLIAM STE aR
Pun.A., Oct. 31, lt6S. GEORGE taTEARNt..-
. .
The andel signed have this day formed a Copartnerabio
under the name or firm of G.e..oltliEl d'rEARNd & (.21,and
cOntlnne the business at the old stand. No. &II Chest
nut street,. GEultt.E.S
V. S. RUTTErt. JIL
IsAau Towritlattvil. '
nob .
rillT.A.. Nov. 2,1868.
U.O.DERSIONED HAVE THIS DAY F TIVRIDA :
Paitnerehip 'Ender the title of OSWALD JA.CKoOIi
& BRO., for the .purpoeo of eariying on a general corn- .
mieition bialnere, and for tho importation and . ettle of •
brandier.Gitlb, &c.
Ditice.,`47 Bearer id.. New York. • •'•
204 South trout at., thiln. • .
' OSIVAS.D JACKS CHAS:CARROLLJACKSON.'
no2-6t•
Nov. 2.1E68
NEW - PUBLICATIONS..
trite: k.NteLldli iIOOH•S7 ORE.—WILLIS S. HAZARD
1 , purchased. the, otock and .businees -of C J.
Price. e. continue to import English •books to order,
promptly in six. weeke. and invitee the attention of book
buy ere to hie very exteneive coltection ,of CHOICE. in
k ORTED BOOBS. embracing all claeeca of Literature,
and particularly,. auperbly Illuetrated- and. • Eine I.ArG
Works. Hietory and Bloraptly, btruadard and kliscellft•
steam; works. &tr., &c.
°error
ofLoT ItbAll 1 —Ku% (.HAM'S LATIN °RASIMAYt—
New Edition —A grammar of the Latin Language fat
Puse of Schools. Superintendent ocabularies blr
Ix imam Bingharo.:A. Idof the B org
Publialtern take pleasure in ammo:Ming to Teachera
and friends of Education generally. tnat the new edition
of the above work billow ready. and they invite &careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
worke on the seine subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for thin Darman"
at low rates.
Price 80.
Published b it= l" E. 11. BUTLER & CO..
1110 South Fourth street
tt
Andrew pale-b-y
Philadel p
Bookoellire generally. a •
Lc....ll,ithe.—A COUtuiE OF LECTURItg..43
delivered at the New York Museum of Anatoniy,
bi acing the subjects: How - to live and what. to live for;
Youth. Maturity and old ago; Manhood generally re.
viewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous
Menge" accounted for. Pocket volumeacontalrdng these
lecture' will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on'
receipt of four eta.mpa, by addrvaaing J. J. Dyer. 85 tichld
street, Boston.
PHOI'OSALS*;
lAUTIOE. bEALED PRuPOSALS, ENDORSED
Proposalsfor furnishing Supplies to the 'Board of
Controllers of Put)Ho Schools." will be received at the
Office, southeast corner of BLX.TII and ADELPiII streets,
addressed to the undersigned, until Dec. 7. 1268, at .LT
o'clock 31" for the supply of all the BOOKe and BTA,
TIONERY to be used in the Public Schools of
phis for the year 1869.
The proposals must state the price and quality of the
books and articles of stationery to be furnished, and as
cempenied by a sample of each Allot of booas.&c..
as authonzsd Sy the Board,can be seen at the Secretary's
- Office, aoutheast corner of SIXTH and ADELPin
streets.
By order of the Committee on Supplies.
H. W. 11.91.L1 WELL.
Secretary.
0e31.n03 10 24 de7
10EZDICINAL.
()PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE .FOR
cleaning th.. Teeth, deetroying animalcule, which in
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanlinees in the mouth. Itmay
be used daily. and will be found to elrengthen weak and
Nee_ ing gume. while the aroma and deteraiveness will
recommend it to ever, one. Being composed with the
asaistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microacoplat, it
is confidently offered as a reliable euhstituto for the un
certain washes form e, ly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate itr uYe; it contains nothing to
prevent its unreatrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. 'SHINN. Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce atreets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
bred. Browne, D. L. Stickhousc.
B ward & Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. k. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Chas ShivelY,
C. D. Needles, S. M. McColin.
T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle.
ledward Parrieb, James N. Marks.
IN m. B. Webb. E. Bringleffist & Co.,
James L. Bloke= Dyott At Co.,
Hughes & Combo, B. C. Bleier Sons.
B , nry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. f.
oAi LL. hiattle.t.NO. M. D.. Of. N. ThrELETEE
J.Street. Corustatatiom tree. m 79.17
LEGAL NOTICIEn.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
Jl.County of Philadelphia.—Fstate of JOHN BROWN.
deceased —The auditor appointed by the Court to audik
settle and adjust the account of JAMES MoGILL 'and
RUDEST A. JAMISON. Executors of the last will and
testament of JOHN BROWN. deceased, and to re
port distribution of the balance in-the hands of the ac
countants will =wet the yarties interested for tho pur
poses of hie appointment on Monday. the 16th davof .No
vember. A. D. 1868.* at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his office, No.
113 South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
rem-. n th 5t5 WM. L. DENNIS. Auditor.
is• The L , biMUT tAIURT oi 3 ' THE UNITED
I States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.-113
Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, October 17, 1868. The en.
dersigned hereby_ gives notice of his arpointment as As.
signee of aIIiWPIL L. KbEN. of Philadelphia, is the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania.,
within said District. who bus been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court of said Dia
tact. WM. yOGDES Assignee
To fly , rrediform of paid 13finkfilDt. odo twit.
.1 .. ,
C 111 E DIo.TRICT COURT FOR THE CITY. AND
'ount, Of Philadelphia.-Edward W. Clark. et al va.
Thomas J. Williamson, Yen. Er.. December Term.
ill?, )vo. 68 -The auditor appointed by the Court tomato
distribution of the fund arteing from tho sale under the
ahoee writ of ;he followbeg d scribed real estate to.wit;
All the estate . right title and inter° , t of the defendant, ,
of, in and to ell that certain fouretory brown measuage or
tenement end be. or piece w ground.eituate on tue North
side of Chestnut street. at the distance of 66; eetlXilichea
Westward from the West side or 811. th street,'
in Me Cite of Philadelphia; containing in trent .
- or breadth on the said Cheettnut• street, 25
feet. and t xtendiog in length or depth Northward ,
of that width, between parallel lines with said disth et.
One hundred and fift: , feet. more or less. to Jayne (late,
Carpenter) street; bounded northward by the said Jayne
street, eastward by ground tow or late of Joseph Swift.,
southward by the said Chestnut greet, and westward by - '
ground formerly of Joseph berift.granted to Hnlinge Cow. - -
pertnwalt on around rent Will meet tho parties. inter.;
esteltor_the pewees of his at, ointment on 51 0 puny • •
Q :' - beilk Rot at - 4 - 6 - faiierP.7lsC - 11 - fferdif, A
a - Ledger Building:ln the city t r Plliadel_Philcefilett
eof
- a K whets) all peteonto interested wilt meta their estm%
or e debarred from coming in on said fund... '
c
FREt . DITTMANN: - • -
, . .
sa. .
r , P 7 ,P, Auditor
ivA I , AL STORES*
toy ati'vo TUC.PI , o. t INE AND ROSLX- -no BARRELS
IJ Spjrita TurPt.ntioe 14) bble. Polo S oap, RO/111; 1155
bblo. No. 2,Bblpptng jtosio,landlog from steamer Pioneer* , ,
for rale by EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 8. Whervee, noMf;
pit:F.—go CASKS flt/MK caitocaw& RJCE ,NQW.
.11 landing from steamer Pfonethour, - and , for' Wei . by
CQCHRAN.RUSBV.IIiIt4X)., =North Front at
POTTON.—SOI BALES COTTON. NOW LANDING
‘.." from +atdp outing and for INpuRAN.
IWBSE`I & Ca, 22N. Viont street: . 0c290,
srthf i rs TURPENTINE-60 BARBAB EIPIItikI - 111
ErN , Nli v ihtn ng end f ' l " a* 10 EDW. RO
WADDLE% 1141111,NEssi
i_euß,„,tußE.
IN tHI:DOCiI
't? ( ATI3I3InEJ
•
Htsiltr
B. B, tiOALEGYS,
Cashier
Tel RANSOM atteet.