Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 04, 1868, Image 4

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The American Exchange and Review
is a fresh and authentic compilation of news
on subjects connected with the commerce
and business of the country. Its general
literature department, too, though not always
as new as might be, is exceedingly choice,
interesting and informing; we hardly know
in which of our magazines to find a consecu
tive . series of five more readable fireside
papers than the large-print essays in the No
vember number, on the Primitive Inhabi
tants of Scandinavm, the Mammoth, Don
Quixote, Cameos, and the running resume of
American history. The Miscellaneous pages,
however, exhibit the specialty of the periddi
cal, and contain this month a huge variety of
news on the subjects of Mining, Money, In
surance, Transportation and Patents, with
some book notices and odds and ends from
the journals. Published by Fowler Sc Moon,
521 Chestnut street.
01 i China in Germany.
A correspondent of the London Herald,
writing from Hamburg, gives an interesting
account of some old china recently sold as
part of the collection of the Baron de Wellens,
a well-known German virtuoso.
He says :—A coffee service, on an oval
tray, consisting of three cups, a coffee-pot,
a cream ewer, dated 1719, exquisitely painted
with bouquet and figures, with gilt enrich
ments, a perfect • gem for a cabinet, sold for
rather over £l2; a graceful cup, of the same
period and manufacture, magnificently
gilded, went for about thirty shillings '
and
others of a similar class ranged through such
figures as the following-19, 20, 34, 40 and
43 florins.
"A. cup and saucer, originally bought at
Vienna in 1744, which cost the late baron 50
florins, and which were sold for 65 florins.
44 A. seventeenth-century jug, blue, with
elaborate pattern, commanded twenty-five
shillings; a noble brown flagon, from the
potteries of the Thuringian forest; and an old
jovial 'forum,' out of which no doubt many a
hundred of beakers have been filled, was
knocked down for two pounds ten shillings.
A gentleman bought for twenty-four francs a
handsome specimen of ancient Ceramic ware,
with the inscription 'Confide in God alone;'
another for a guinea English obtained a 'mug'
ennobled with the quarterings of a family
from whose estates still flow the pleasant,
cheap and wholesome Ingelheimer wine.
But the contemptible value set upon those
tall Dutch flagons of Delft ware was enough
to exasperate anybody except a dealer. A.
pair of them was carried off for ten gulden.
"In the list of porcelain proper, as distin
guished from Cerame ware and Paience,some
equally astonishing captures, as I may term
them, were made. Thus, four plates, two of
them with white leaves and two with blue,
wrought into a surface of rich gold, in size
small, and in pattern chaste, resilized ten
florins; and a set of seven cups, with two
saucers mining, fit for the daintiest abode in
Mayfair, were secured for less than an Eng
lish sovereign.
"Among tb6 specimens were several of
somewhat escentric design, the oddest being
a set which was illustrated, at the bottom of
the saucer, by a plan of the battle of Leipsic.
The artiste, however, were most addicted to
pastoral scenes, flocks of sheep, vases
full of flowers, idyllic groups, such as
the Dresden manipulators rejoiced in; great
golden shields and initials, and fights of
cavaliers around emblazoned standards,
nests full of young birds, legends of the four
seasons, Pompeian ornaments, allegories,
fruit, especially plums, grapes and peaches,
melons, oranges, and the gorgeous German
apples, -or, at least, such were usually the se
lections of the Baron de Wellens. He did not
disparage, but he did not particularly admire
Oriental China. There were twenty-five ta
ble pieces of Chinese manufacture, very
Chinese, no doubt, and therefore valuable.
There were five Chinese vases, and one, with
a c3ver, from Japan. There were two mar
vellously imitative, down to the minutest de
tail, of the Chinese style. There were a good
many specimens of enamelled China, vari
ously dated, from the Prussian potteries, but
generally deficient in grace of form."
The Mysterious Bed.
A traveler while wending his way through
the eastern part of the State of New York
stopped over night at the village of B—,
with some friends, who were great wage. In
one of the bedrooms of the house there was
a bedstead fastened by pullies to the ceiling.
Night time came, and the traveler was
shown to this room. A girl led the way,
candle in hand, and after pointing out the
bed, departed with the light, saying that she
needed it for the other lodgers. The traveler
undressed and groped his way to the bed,
or to the spot wnere he had seen it, but
was amazed to find that i,t had disappeared.
From corner to corner he groped, bat the
search was useless. Somewhat frightened;
he commenced shouting, proclaiming that
the house was bewitched. The landlord and
two or three of his guests, bearing lights,
answered his emphatic summons, and just as
he was about to tell the story of the missing
bed, he looked, and lo! there it stood as it was
before. He tried to inform them of his in
ability to find the bedstead, but they only
laughed at him, telling him he must be crazy.
Bidding him good night, and advising him to
go to bed at once and sleep off his delirium,
they left him. As soon as they had shut the
door he made a dive for the bed and landed
on the floor. He then began to hallos and
yell louder than ever, and darted for the door.
In attempting to descend the stairs he fell
headlong to the bottom, making such a ter
rible noise that all the inmates rushed to him
to learn the cause of the disaster. Again he
told his story, but it was received
with ridicule. To satisfy him that he had
been mistaken, one of the guests proposed to
enter the room with him and remain there
until he should fall asleep. The proposition
was gladly accepted, and in about twenty
minutes the traveler was sound asleep. The
wags then gently hoisted the bedstead almost
to the ceiling and commenced shouting "fire,
murder, etc." Thoroughly alarmed,he sprang
out of bed; but. the distance being fully six
times what he had calculated, he imagined
that he had fallen over fifty feet. Fear seemed
to strengthen his lungs, and he shouted like a
trooper, proclaiming that the house was
haunted, and that the imp of darkness had
attempted to fly away with him. The other
guests who had entered the room, coolly
pointed to the bedstead, saying that it could
not have moved; but they were unable. to
shake the belief that isislilfernal majesty had
taken refuge in the mysterious bed.
American Girls in Paris.
"Nothing can be more capricious," writes
La 'ie Parisienne, "than the fashionable
world of our capital. Americaines, pretty,
graceful and rich, used to be the pets of
Parisian society during and after the expo-
Sition of 1867. Now they areisomewhat out
of fashion. Not a few Parisians are ungal
lant enough to find out that these delicate
misses from New York and Washington,
good-looking as they undoubtedly are, might
have more tact, esprit and education. It is
doubtless at first very amusing to hear these
sweet girls chirp broken French, but to find
out after a two years' acquaintance, that
they b a ve..made no progress whatever in
French - conversation, is rather provoking.
Nor is it pleasant for a well-bred young
Frenchman to be asked by a young lady,
as a friend of ours lately was by an
Americaine, if Henry the Fourth was the fa
ther of Louis the Fifteenth. Sad experiences
of this kind have undoubtedly had a great
deal to.: do with the waning popularity of
American ladies in our most brilliant and fash
ionable °titles. Men who know are also in
delicate enough to say that, as wives,they are
not - over desirable, and that, if they:generally
have money, few of them have hearts. Who
will be the successors of the Americaines in
the favor of Parisian society? The pale, fair
ladies of Russia ? or the blonde, healthy,- if
not over-pretty girls of Germany? We think
the latter. Paris has neglected them too long,
owing to the hatred of Bismarck, or God
knows what; but there are some good points
about them, and,if but for novelty's sake,they
are sure to be appreciated."
Sacrifice of the Beautiful Princesses.
A German • correspondent of the Frie
-Bchutz says :."What a pity that the beautiful
Danish Princesses should be married to such
men as the Prince of Wales and the Grand
Duke hereditary of Russia. The former is
an incorrigible rake, and the latter a scrofu
lous youth. There are no finer, nicer and
better educated young ladies in Europe than
the daughters of Xing Christian IX. They
would grace any household, and would
make the best of husbands indescribably
happy. And now doomed to such a lot,
which, brilliant as it may seem, Is at bottom
but gilded wretchedness. Providence, too,
seems to set the seal of His disapproval on
these unions.
"Look at the way in which young Frederi
ca, of Wales, is pining away in London. Six
years ago she was the embodiment of health
and beauty, and now she is but a wreck of
her former self; and not yet twenty-five. A.ud
that sweet, bright girl, Dagmar, who was ad
mired by everybody who saw her in Copen
hagen, is reported to be consumptive, a prey
to the miserable climate of St. Petersburg,
and perhaps, also, to disappointed hopes of
happiness. The good mother of these girls
is said to be profoundly melancholy, and well
she may be when she looks upon the fate that
has befallen her lovely daughters, linked as
they are to men to whom, if they were of
private extraction, no honorable man would
intrust his daughter."
Butter.
The oldest mention of butter (and even that
is an obscure one) is found in Herodotus, who
says the Bey thians "stir the milk of their
mares, and separate that which rises to the
surface, as they consider it more delicious
than that which remains below it." This
perhaps goes -no farther than cream, but Hip
pocrates, who wrote 400 years before Christ,
and was almost contemporary with Herodo
tus, writes of cream, that when it is violently,
agitated, "the fat part, which is light, rises
to the surface and becomes what is called
butter. The heavy and thick part, which
remains below, is kneaded and dried, and
is known by the name of hippace. The
whey or serum remains in the middle." Here
we have butter and cheese satisfactorily pro
duced at least two thousand years ago. But
it does not appear from Hippocrates, nor,
indeed, from any of the ancient writers who
mention it, that butter was ever used as an
article of ordinary food. That learned Greek
physician speaks of its emollient qualities,
and prescribes it externally as :a medi
cine. Strabo says that the Lusitanians
used butter instead of oil ; and
"Elkin mentions that the • East Indians
anointed , the wounds of their elephants with
butter. Galen writes that, "in cold countries,
which do not produce oil, butter is used in the
baths." Pliny recommends it to be rubbed
over children's gums in teething, and also for
ulcers in the mouth. Plutarch tells of a
Spartan lady who smelled strongly of butter,
by which it seems to have been used as a
perfume or ointment. It is never mentioned
by any Greek or Roman writer, as used in
cookery, or at the table.
The people of Germany appear to have
known the use of butter at a very early pe
riod, though how early is not known. In
that colder climate both butter and cheese
could readily be made and preserved, while
in Italy, Spain and other portions of Southern
Europe, they are not even now largely pro
duced. As a substitute, the people of those
countries have always been accustomed to
the liberal use of good oil, both for cooking
purposes and for the table. In the south of
France butter is sold in the apothecaries'
shops for medicinal purposes, and one of the
grievances recounted by travelers in
Spain is that they can seldom meet
with butter. In warm countries it is
difficult to preserve it for any length of Um.,
and it appears certain that the only butter we
ancient nations possessed was in an oily sta e
and almost liquid. The Arabs are reputed to
be the greatest consumers of butter in the
world. A cup full of melted butter is an or
dinary morning drink among all c asses.
Burckhardt, the Arabian traveler, says that
the appetite for it is universal;and th 6 poorest
persons will spend half their daily income in
order that they may have butter at every
meal. They make it exclusively from the
milk of sheep and goats, while other
nations use that of camels, mares and other
animals.
Poor Authors.
Edmond About says that in 1847 he and
Victorien Sardon often dined together at a
miserable little restaurant in the Rue Mont
Parnasse, and that most frequently they had
not money enough' to pay for their dinner.
"Then," says About, "we treated the waiter
with so much politeness that the young man
had not the heart to be rude toward us; but
merely said: 'I think you are honest, gentle
men, and will not cheat me.' Well, we did
not cheat him, although he had to trust us a
good awhile." About also says that, during
the first two years of his literary career, he
scarcely made one thousand francs by his pen,
and that most of what he wrote at that time
was returned to him as unavailable. "How
ever," he says,"my productions of that period
were by no means lost; I kept them in my
desk for a few years, and I had the - satisfaction
of seeing them afterwards accepted, and very
liberally paid for by men who had previously,
when they could have got them very
cheap, rejected them with decided haughti
ness."
The Drama in Paris.
Dramatic,affairs promise to be very lively
in Paris this winter. Dumas is said to have
completed a comedy which the Gymnase will
bring out early in the
,new year. .Victorien
Sardou has an opera at the Grand Opera, a
drama at the Porte St. Martin, and two com
edies at the Vaudeville. Octave Feuillet has
a comedy at the latter theatre. George Sand's
Cadio will be played at the Porte St. Martin.
The Theatre Francais will give a new play
by Edmond About. On the other hand, one
hears of few books in press in Paris, and no
new authors. The book trade, as are - all
trades in Paris, is stagnant; apprehensions of
war paralyze commerce and destroy confi
dence.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
The Election In New York and Brook.
lyn.
NEW YORK Nov. o.—The election is progress
ing very quietly both in Brooklyn and this
city, and also with great celerity. More than
half the number registered had been cast in both
cities at noon, and the indications are that the
vote will not fall short of 15,000 of the number
registered in both cities.
Some arrests were made for fraudulent voting,
but not many. There are no indications of riot
ing anywhere up to noon.
Gov. Fenton was here and had along interview
with General Stealer of the National Guard. It
is understood that the militia will be called out
promptly upon the first indications that the police
is insufficient to preserve order.
The police will probably be able to suppress
whatever disturbances may arise. In Jersey
Cite) , the election is progressing quietly, but there
is a large vote polled, and there have been some
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1868.
arrests for illegal voting. The weather cantinnea
delightful.
(Special Deipa No v Philadelphia Evening Buitatircl
NEW Yong3.--Everything here is quiet.
The weather I s superb, and an Immense vote is
being polled.
There have beeti no-serious disturbances thus
far, and it Is hoped that the peace will be pre
served.
A number of arrests have been made for illegal
voting. The Democratic deputy sheriffs are ar
resting Republican challengers in all the districts
and taking them before police justices, who
either commit them, or release them with threats
to do so if brought up a second time.
In Brooklyn a very heavy vote has been polled
and no disturbance has occurred.
Terrible Election Blots in Savannah.
SAVANNAII, Nov. 3.—The negroes appeared in
great numbers when the polls opened, and took
entire possession. This continued some time,
and every white man who came to vote was
clubbed away.
Finally a fight commenced, the negroes driving
back the whites, and then commenced to vote.
In a few minutes the negroes rallied and at-
tacked the whites, when a negro deliberately
drew a pistol, and shot a policeman in the
stomtreli, inflicting a mortal wound.
The firing then became general in the crowd,
and the police came up to preserve order.
The negroes fought them desperately, but
finally the police used their pistols, when the
negroes broke and ran. Two blacks were killed
and several mortally wounded.
A young lady residing opposite the court house
was also hit by a bullet, which came up through
the window, but was not dangoronsly hurt.
Much trouble is anticipated to-night.
AUGUSTA,Nov. B.—All business is suspended
hero and he voting is going on quietly. No
trouble is anticipated.
1 - NorE.—The above despatch, it must be borne
in mind, comes to us through the Southern
branch of the Associated Press.—BULLETIN.
ST. JOI-INS, N. 8., Nov. B.—Considerable ex
citement was caused here yesterday by the ab
duction by the United States officials of a man
named Mills. It appears ho had been in
dicted for some offence, and set at liberty on
ball. Not appearing when wanted, the detectives
traced him to this'eity. The Chief of Police was
applied to but refused to interfere.. .=The The assist
ance of ono of the city marshal's was obtained,
when Mills was hand cuffed and taken on board
an American schooner, just about to start.
BALTIMORR,NOV. 3.—James H. Stevens was run
over and killed yesterday by a locomotive at the
depot of the Northern Central Railroad, In this
city. His bead and both legs were severed from
his body. He was one of the oldest engineers on
the road and had been lately acting as watchman.
The Waehington correspondent of the N. Y
Herald writes:
"About a week ago I telegraphed you that the
statement that Minister Johnson had agreed to
refer the Alabama claims to a commission of six
teen—eight on behalf of America and eight on,be
half of,Great Britain—wee founded on error. Since
then my despatch has been denied with an air of
authority, the correspondent alleging that Secre
tary Seward had positively received a confirma
tion of the cable despatch, announcing that Min
ister Johnson had agreed to a mixed com
mission. I am now enabled to state, on
the very highest authority, that of the President
of the United: States, that there is not one
word of truth in the story of a mixed commission.
The President declares that he has never for a
moment entertained a proposition so antago
nistic to the interests of this country, and that
therefore Minister Johnson could not have con
senteca to surrender our claims to the tender mer
cies of a mixed commission consisting of sixteen
members, a number, as the President states, large
enough to lead to endless discussions and which
would probably drag in new subjects of conten
tion instead of settling the old ones growing out
of injuries to our commerce during the late re
bellion. The President further states that the
negotiations are in a fair way of speedy settle
ment."
FATAL ACCIDENT 131 HARRISBURG.
AI Man Killed in the Capitol.
The Harrisburg Telegraph of last evening
says:
"Between eleven and twelve o'clock this morn
ing, a man named George Hannams, belonging
to Mount Joy,, Lancaster county, visited the Exe
cutive Chamber to see the Governor. The Gov
ernor was engaged, and Muj. Armor, seeing that
the individual was under the influence of liquor.
told him it would be impossible for him to have
an interview with the Governor at this time,
when Mr. Hannams withdrew and went over into
the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
and afterwards returned again to the Executive
Chamber, and was again, on account of his in
toxicated condition, refused an audience with the
Governor. He then left, and in a short
time after, while going up the stair
way leading to the reception-room of
the Governor, lost his balance when
near the top of the stairs, and fell over the banis
ter, striking the banister on the lower flight in
his descent, and striking the back part of his
head upon the marble tiles composing the floor
ing, inflicting such severe injuries and crushing
the skull so as to cause death in about an hour
after the occurrence. Dr. J. Seiler was sent for,
and did all in his power for the relief of the un
fortunate man. but to no avail, as his injuries
were such as to render it beyond the skill of a
physician to save his life.
"The body was taken in charge by the Coro
ner, and will be kept by him until to-morrow
evening,if not sooner called for. We learn that the
deceased leaves a wife at Mount Joy to mourn
his untimely end"'
NEW YORK. Nov. 3d.—A tin box containing
$125 000 in bonds was stolen from the office of
Morrison & Hutchinson, 327 Broadway, yester
day about 2 o'clock P. M., and no clue is known
to the robbers.
The opening of the Winter session of the Wo
men's Medical College took place last evening at
No. 126 Second avenue. The rooms were well
and fashionably tilled. The speakers were Dr.
Elizabeth Blackwell, Hon. Henry J. Raymond
and Dr. Willard Parker.
Commissioners Betts and Osborn were engaged
yesterday forenoon in hearing preliminary evi
dence against, and granting warrants for the ar
rest of, persons charged with uttering and pre
senting false naturalization papers. One of the
parties accused is an Alderman of the city, and
another, for the arrest of whom a warrant has
been issued, was a candidate for legislative
honors.
The Police Commissioners met last evening at
their court room headquarters. Mayor Hoffman
was present. The order or "alarm" issued by
Superintendent Kennedy, on Sunday, calling on
the Police who made arrests of persons voting or
attempting to vote illegally, to bring their pris
oners before a United States Commissioner, was
freely discussed, and a vigorous effort made to
nullify it by Commissioners Brennan and Bos
worth, without effect. Mayor Hoffman expressed
it as his opinion that there would be no distur
bance to-day. The better to secure this, ho pro
pssed to accompany Gov. Fenton to any place
where riot was threatened.
PROGRESS OF TUE ELECTIONS.-Up tO 070
o'clock this afternoon the election was still pro
gressing quietly, and a very heavy vote is being
polled. Returns from various Wards in
dicate large gains for the RepublictinS
over .tEe_ voce ,at the a October election.
In the Fourth Ward the Democrats have been
carry ing out their old principle—" Vote early, and
vote often." In the Eighth Precinct, one man
was seen to vote five times, another to vote three
times, and instances of a double vote by the same
individual were of frequent occurrence. A
gentlemen who witnessed these scenes entered a
complaint at the Central Station, and
a squad of policemen was sent to the pre
duct house to capture some of the illegal voters.
In some of the other Democratic Wards frauds
of the same character have been committed.
Challenges upon the supreme Court natural
ization papers have been pretty general through
out the city,and most of the Judges, acting under.
the opinion of Justice Read, delivered yesterday,
have rejected the papers.
FATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
F
—Mattresses andyeathere on hand. Factory. No. 311
Lombard street. 0c24 lm•
AOCABON/ AND VERMNIELLL-125 BOXES
J.XI- Italian Curled Maccaroni Ge n oa ,, icelli landing
from ehlp Memnon, direct from and for sale bY
JOB. B. BOBBER & co- ma South Delaware avenue.
BORDEN'SBEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH
D. BUBBLER, & 00.. Be Booth Delaware averme.ll
Abduction.
Fatal Accident.
The Alabama Clam's.
FROM NEW YORK.
VITT BULLETIN.
MATTRESS AND BEDDING*
Ain USESIVANTIia
MRS. JOHN DRXWIS ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins toil
MRS. JOHN DII&W AND NEW kIEOI4
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
With new licenery,Fred Blander and T. B. Macdoneagh%
Dram entitled •
"HEM 001'
a,
MONEY."
MRS. JOHN DREW AS MA EDE MIL ARY,
Aided by the Full Company.
Concluding each FAVORITE
AFARCE
by Mies Fanny Davenport, Mr. Dernnle, Mr. Wallace,
Mrs. Crease and others
On MONDAY EVENING, November 9,
The Last London sensation, TUE LANCASHIRE LASS,
Every teen° now, and great cast.
NEW
PHESTNPT STREET THEATRE.—
WM. E. SINN CO., Lessees.
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHTS
or TDB •
WORRELL SISTERS,
_
WORRELL SISTERS.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
HOUSES CROWDED NI G EITL Y.
LARGL FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING.
First Zimo in thin
BARGE BLUE
(Blue Board).
With all the original Blueic,now and experufive Costumes,
APPOintmonte, am.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
LA BELLE HELENE MATINEE.
Friday Evening, Benefit of tho WORRELL SISTERS.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins st 7X o'clock.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Nov. 4.
Third ana last week of the Eminent Tragedian.
MR. E. li. DAVENPORT.
MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT
Of the New Romantic Bens. tional ;rams. entitled
F.; OR. BRANDED.
Embcdying Scenes in London and Paris; also the
WILD LIFE OF THE GIPSY TRIBES.
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT in Five Characters.
Thursday. the Romantic Nantical Drama of
THE PILOT.
And Mre. Anna Cora Mowatt's Comedy cf
FASHION.
Mr. Davenport as Long Tom Coffin and Adam Truernan.
} .N.W CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Wllf. E. SINN Ac CO.
beg leave to announce that they have obtained a copy
direct from Landon. through the Author's agent, of 1.1.
J. By ron'a auccessful Drama, entitled
THE LANCASHIRE LtlSB,
which will be produced
MONDAY. NOVEMBER P,
with new scenery, original music. startling mechanical
effects, and immense cut. ocE
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA. MATINEE
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 336 O'CLOCK.
Package of four Tickets. . • .81.
Single ................... Fifty Cents.
For sole at Carl Bentz's Oillee(Boner's Store),llo2 Chest.
nut street. and at Mark Hassler's °Med.No. 214 S. Eighth
street Oct
FERDINAND PAUWELS'
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING.
"VIE NEW REPUBLIC,"
on
EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES.
Now on Exhibition in the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine 9rte (Eastern Galleries). oc2:l3ws
Open for examination from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
E ItM4 NIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS .
l_Tat the Horticultural Hnll,every Wednesday.at 3515 P.M.
HORTICULTURAL GALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores.
Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by addressing G. OASTERT. 1231 Monterey
street, WITTIG , s Music store, 1021 Chestnut street, er
ANDRL'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0c1.74.4
TAMES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING TO JOIN AN
1-4 INDEPDNDEN P CHOttUS are reynea.ed to send
their name and addreaa, indicating their spnial part, to
eppra. BENTZ and BABBLER, at MIL BUNER'd Mueic
Store, No. 1102 Chestnut at. no3-titd
AA RS, t,LARA FISHER 61AEDER, WHO, FOR THE
/V.I past twelve years, in Now York, has been successful
as a leather of
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC READING.
offers her services to young Indies desiring instruction in
the above branches, or of adopting the Stage or Lecture
room as a profession.
' , or terms and particulars,address Arch Street 3 heatre,
or Eo9 Arch street. oc-31 8 to w 3t
A UADEI4II( OF FINE ARTS_
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. bi- to 6 P. hi.
Benjamin Wast's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. le29.tt
Fo XII AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTEGINOOD.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burleaves. Bongs. Darsese
Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes. &c.
0111136111.
PPC BE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
'A bite Lead, Zinc, White and Colored. Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to
!Mit prrchasers. ROBERT BBOEId.ARER & tlO., Dealere
In Palma and Vern Lilies., N. E. corner Fourth And Race
streets. n 02.7-11
lit BAIR ROOT, OF RECENT I VI RORTAIION AND
y superior quality; vv bite Gum Arabic, East In.
nia Castor till, White and Mottled Castile soap. Olive Oil,
of various brands. For Bale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER
ea CO., DrUggiste, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
streets. n 0274
TIRUGGISTS' tit 'NDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR,
1J Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Bona Scoops Surgical instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft I , übber Goode, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
!syringes, &c„ all at "First Hands"prises.
i3NoWDRN & BROTHER,
apt.tf 23 South Eighth street..
R("BERT SHAAMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges. Cork
&e. n 027 tfa
BEAL, ESTATE SALE.
PEREMPTORY BALE.--THOMAS 6t BONS,
ituctiolpfern,.yalplq . rea . l Retate. Brick ware-
house Nos. 816 and 318 North Front street. 34 foot
front, 250 feet deep to New Market street, on which it has
a front of 54 feet—two fronts. On Tees, ay, Nov. 24, 1868.
at 13 o'clock. 00011, will be sold at public sale, without re
serve, at the Philo& Iphm Exchange, all that substantial
well-built brick warehouse and lot (composed in five cer.
telt lots) of ground, situate on the west side of Front
street, Nos. 316 and 318; containing in front on Front
street 39 feet ; extending in depth 250 feet to New Market
street, on which it has a front of 54 feet extending east.
wardly 108 feet 2 inches to a 6 feet 4 inches wide alley run.
cling into Vine street, with all the rights and privileges.
tlg/ The above was built by Messrs Harris & &etas
bury in the most substantial manner for their own occu.
pancy, with a view of converting it into a Sugar Lit...e
-n hes firatclass storage for 3.1500 to 9,000 hogsheads of mo
lasses, and is well adapted ,or a Bonded Warehouse.
flgir - Subject to the payment of two certain yearly
ground rents of twenty.one and one third Spanish coined
sPver dollars each.
gar Clear of all incumbrance.
Sale peremptory. Immediate possession.
Plan at the Auction Store-.
May be examined on application to Philadelphia Sugar
Boum, 'Noble otreet Wharf.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
0c.31n07 21 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
IFIEI anthem° Three-story Brick Rough cast Residence,
' with citable and Coach Rouse, and large Lot, No.
IWO Girard avenue, lot 117 feet 10 inches front on Oirard
avenue; 186 feet deep to Cain •-ridge street; Vito fronts.
On Tuesday, November 17th 1868, at 19 o'clock. noon, will
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that handsome three story brick rough-cast measuage,
with three-story back buLdings and lot of ground, ittus.:e
on the south side of GL and avenue, west of Fifteenth at,
No. 1510; the lot containing in front on (lizard avenue 117
feet le Manes, and extending in depth 186 feet to Cam
bridge street. on u hich street it has a front of 117 feet 10
inches. The house contains, parlor, library. dining room,
large conservatory, winter and summer kitchen on the
first floor; three chambers. sitting room and two bath
rooms on second floor, and five chambers on third floor;
has the gas throughout, bath, hot and cold water. cooking
range, furnace in the cellar, dtc. The grounds are beauti.
fuhy laid out, and planted with shrubbery, grape vines,
&c.
Stable and Carriage House. Also, a three-story brick
stable and carriage house, fronting on Cambridge street,
with accommodation for 6 horses, coachman's rooms, &c.
Terms—Half the purchase money may remain on
mortgage.
Immediate possession. Can be examined on applica
tion to the Auctioneers.
M. 'IIIOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers,
oralne 7 14 109 and 141 South Fourth street
cREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' BALE.-214
a Stogy Stone Residence,Wiliow avenue,between Lo
cust and Woodbine avenues.oermiwitown; Lot 275 R
feet front. On Tusday, ovember 17th,1868. at 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia
chenge,All that 234 story stone roughbastmessuage aodllot
of ground, situate on the east side of Willow avenue, be:
tween Locust and Woodbine avenues. Germantown; the
lot containing in front on Willow avenue 275 feet 6 inches
and extending in depth on the southeast line 187 feet 3 in
ches, and on the northeast lino 280 feet 6 inches. The
house is well built, having on its northern and southern
sides wings running up one story; on the first floor are
parlors sitting-room, dining -loom and kitchen ; 4 chum
hers and bath-room on second floor, and 2 chambers on
third floor; has the modern conveniences; hot and cold
water, cooking range, heater, closets, &c. There is, also,
a stone building, rough - cast, with room for carriage and
one horse. The grounds are planted with shade trees and
shrubbery. A well of never-failleg water on the l•rem
ises.
Terms—Elalf cash; the balance in two equal annual
payments, with interest, secured by mortgage on the
property.
May be examined any day previous to sale.
U' Clear of all ineumbrance.
$2OO to be paid at timeOMA of salS
&
M. TH SONS, Auctioneers.
oc3l nov 7 19 lW and 191 South Fourth St.
iItaREAL ESTATE:—THOMAS at SONS' SALE.—
Handsome Modern 1 hree•atory Brick Residence,
with side yard. No. 1531 North Eighth streat.above
Jefferson Etna. On Titeoday,Noyernher as 12.
o'clock, noon; WM lioneld tit p Men titled 1,
phis Exchange. all that handsome modern now three
story brick meaning°, with three-story back building's
and lot cf ground, situate on the east side of Eighth
street, north of Johanson street. No. 1531; the lot contain
ing in front ou Eighth street 23 feet, and extending in
depth lee feat to a amt. The home it new and hats all
the wodern convanienceo; it has the gas introduced,
bath, hot and cold water, 'water closet, furnace, cooking
range, &a.
Terms-15,000 may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. Keys at the office of Horace
Fritz, Esq., No. 713 Walnut street.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
nO3-7-19 139 d; 141 South Fourth street.
irREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS di SONS' SALE.—
Valuable Building Lot. Jefferson street, •east of
Twentysecond street.—On Tuesday, November 17,
E
18r: itt 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at nubile sale, •at
the 'Philadelphia xchange, all that lot of ground, situ
ate on the north sideiof Jefferson street, 61 feet east.,of
Twentysecond street. Twentieth Ward; containing In
front on Jefferson street 51 feet, and extending in depth
100 feet to Nassau street. Subject to !mortgage of WOO.
payable at the death of the widow of Henry M. Craw
ford, deceased.
'1 mini, cash. 63100 to be paid at the time of sale. •
oi. THOMAS do SONS Auctioneers,
oc3lno7dtl4 159 and 141 S. Fourth street. •
BBINA 0 • e EB.—FINE MONT AND IN STOO D
y i nia ti !(:and for nalel by JOB. 0, BUBB
.0
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER,' PRESERVED
Ginger, in syrup of the celebrated Cbyloong brand;
also:Dry Preserved 'Ginger, in boxes, imported and for
sale by JOSEPII B. BUBBLER d; CO., 108 South Delaware
avenue. - v .
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
mar COMMONWEALTH • NATIONAL...BANK.
Purtardrarura,NOVe
Five Atrlxtorn have tors day deciarad m e be ll r il l a 1 04 881 .;
nod 8t
Cent., payable on demand. clear or sixes. °
C. 'YOUNG, Cashier.%
or PENN NATIONAL BANK.
PLIILAUDELPIILA. Nor. Mega.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of.
Five Por Cent, clear of all taxes, payable on demand.
O.EO. LOCOB EAU.
noil•av f waif - Cashier.
.
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COMPANY.—
i liar Tho Managers have detiazed' a Dividend of Four
Dollars a share, clear of Taxes. payable on demand,
no 3 HENRY D. 811ERRERD. Treasurer.
g er. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—
TzwitanciVa II6PAIITMENT.
1.A1 . ) . 121 . 4:1,14N , N ON 2d. 1863.
Noymn
The Boars of Directors have thta day &dared a Semi'
annual Dividend of ME PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash, on and after Nov. 30. 1869.
lilenk Powers of Attorney for connoting Dividendn can
be had at the office of tho Company, No. 238 South Third.
street
The °Moo will be opened at BA. M. and closed at
P. M.. from Nov. 30 to Dec. Sta. for the payment of Div.
idenda, and after that date from 91k. M. to 8 P. M.
n0130t9 THOMAS T. Ftwrii, Treasurer.
-ossim- GERMANTOWN AND PERKIOMEN
0 "'" PIKE.
7be managers have this day declared a dividend of
Three Per Cent. on the capital stock of the comesuy for
the last six months, payable on and after the 12th Instant.
Wfd. 8. PEROT, Treasurer.
Nov. 1, 1868. N. W. corner Sixth and Master streets. 1
Q 1" A nicotine of Stockholders will be held on Monday,
9th inst., at 12 o'clock. M., to elect charter Officers for the
ensuing year.
n03.2t. N. W. corner Sixth and Master streets.
mar ODEIZENLLYM AND WILLOW GROVE
TURNPIKE.
The Managers have fhb day declared a dividend of
Three Per Cetn. on the capital stock of the Corn.
pang for the last six months ngable on and atter 12th
!natant.tant. V;r1 si
LLlAtit U. PERO r. -
Treasurer.
2d Nov.. 1668. N. W. corner Sixth and Master eta.
FM" A meeting of the Stockholders will he bold ou
MuNDAY. the nth instant. nt 11 o'clock A. M.. to elect
charter oincera for the ensuing yew, N. W. comer of
Sixth and Master streets. noltZt•
Steivt.
OFFICE OF TDB JEFFERSON FIRE INSUR.
"""' ANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
•Novnmaan 2. 1869.
The Directors of said cam pang have this day declared
a pciatanntial dividend of Three Per Cent, clear of all
to see, payable on demand.
E, COLEMAN,
ro3.3t§ decretant._
ingr- THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK.—
PLIIMSDELMIIA., November 11364..
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi•
dend of Six Per Cont.. clear of all taxes, awl payable
on demand WM. WEBB,
no 3 3P Cashier.
War CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, •
PIIITADEI.I . IIIA, Nov. 3,1,M.
The Board of Directors have thin day declared a divi
dend of Seven Per Cent. for the last six months,payable
on demand, clear of taxes. 11. P. setIGTK Y.
noUti. Cashier.
issi-ap- NATIONAL BANE OF GERMANTOWN,
PHILADELPHIA.
November 3. 1663.
The Directors have Ode day declared a Dividend of
Seven and One-ball Per Gent., for the last six months,
clear of taxes, payable on demand.
"n 03.30 011.38. W. OTTO. Cashier.
eve- FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PIIILADEL
•"" PIIIA. 71D ARCH nTREET.
Puttrnr.r.sula., Nov. 3,133.
The Board of Directors hava thin day declared a Divi
dend of Four Per cent., cleat of all taxen. payable on do.
wand. SAMUEL J. MAC; bIULLAN,
n03,3t Gambier.
air GIRARD NATIONAL BAN EL
PLILLAPELPIIIA, NOV. 8,1858,
The Directors have declared a Dividend of tllx Per
Cent. out of the profits for the last Eix months. payable
on oemand, free of taxes.
3t. W. L. SCHAFFER.. Cashier.
ga r - SOUTHWARK NATIONAL. BANK.
PIIILADELPULA. Nov. &
The Directore have this day declared a dividend, oi
Twelve Per Cent., payable on demand... L
3tl P. I,AMB, Cashier,
vie NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
PIIILADELPLIIA. Nov.
ho Board of Directors barn auclared a dividend of
Three and One half Per Cent. clear of taxes, payable on
demand. JOSEPH P. MUMPORD.
no3-3tl —Cashier.
air MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BAN K.
Nov. &On
The Directors hive this day declared a dividend of nye
(5) Per Cent; for the last six months. Payable on der
man& clear of taxes.
M. W. WOODWARD.
nor :It Cashier.
Aar CITY NATIONAL. BANK.
Putt.a.nri.rnta. Nov. 3.185.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi-
dend of Six Per Cent mayablo on demand clear of taxes.
G. ALDEISB LEW 8,
Cashier.
fisir MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK".
Pnitapatruta., Nov. 3, ma
The Board of Directors of t htn Bank hive declared a
Dividend of tits Per tent and Two Per Cent extra. Pay
able on demand. free et taxes. J. WIELIAND.Jr...,
n 03,611 Cashier.
KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK.
PULL), DELKILA, Nov. 3, I.
The Board of Direetore have Ole day declared a divi.
dend of Thirteen Per Cent.. payable on demand, clear of
taxes. WSt. 31eCONNELL.
no3Bt Cachler.
ser OECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL.
PH lA. FBAZIKPORD, Nov. 3. led&
The 1 irtctore have declared a dividend of Five Per
Cent. for the last oix months. clear of taxee,piyable on
demand. W. H.ISBELSIEHOINE.
no 3 Vice Preaident.
ster. ii nr i MEßS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
PIIILA.DELPMA. Nov. 3, I.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a dial.
dead of Five Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax,
nod titt W. RUSHTON. Jo., Cashier.
reir THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Puttsymtrifte. Nov. 8.1868.
The Board of Directors have thie day declared a Div!.
dend of Five Per Cent, clear of all taxers, payable on de.
mend. tn03430] S. C. PALMER Cashier.
ser THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
PUILADELP/11/.. Nov. 3,1563.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
Five Per. Cent., payable on demand. clear of taxes.
n03,3tl THEO. KITCHEN, Cashier.
gerW ESTERI4 NATIONAL BANK.
PIIEILADIMPIIIA. Nov. 3, 186 e.
The Board of Directory have thin day declared a divi
dend of Eight Per Cent. for the last six months. payable
on demand, free of all taxer
A. EdoINTYBE,
no 3 tit Prerident pro tem.
f or NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES,
The Directors have this du) declared a dividend of
TEN PER CENT. for the past six months. clear of tax,
pm - able on demand. W. GUM.SIERE.
n02.6t1 Cashier.
pe r THE PHILADELPHIA N kTIONAL BANS.
PULL •DELI'LILt, Nov. 2. Ma.
The Directors have declared a Dividend of Eight Per
Cent., payable on demand, clear of all taxes.
B. B. COMM:a B.
no 2-60 Cashier.
gieir OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY,
No. 49.4 rr ALNtir street.
Plimanar.puts. Oct. 20, 1858.
The Board of Directors of this Company have declared
a dividend of Three per cent. on account of the dividends
due tee preferred stockholders. payable on the 15th of no-
vember next to those persona to whom name the stock
stands at the close of the transferbooks.
The transfer booke of the Preferred dtock will be closed
on the 31st cf October and reopened on the 15th of No
vember. W. L. GILROY.
oc2lw a m-tnol.l Treasurer.
1:3•] *to Li mail(J Dram
11145 MERCANTILE BENEFICIAi. ASSOCIATION.
6. —The Twenty.seventh Annual Meeting will be
held on TUESDAY next, lOth instant, at 3 o'clock P. M.,
at the rooms of the Aziociation,northweat corner Seventh
and Saneom etruetr.
; The Annual Report will be submitted, and an election
held for a board of Managers t W ., ILLIAM nerve
thensuing year.
A. RIIL
n03.6t4 Secretary.
OrACADEMY OF MUSIC.—T TWO YEARLY
Stockholder's Tickets for sale. Address. "W. B.
8.," Buntrrin Office. no3BL•
wive OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING
COMPANY OF 1.4 /CP. SUPERAOR, No. VA Wel.
nut street.
Pirmanutrnu.., Oct. 16:1863.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygda•
loid Mining Company of Lake Superior, on which in.
etalmente are duo and unpaid, is hereby declared for.
felted, and will be rold at public auction on TUESDAY,
November 17th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the otlice of
the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the charter
and by.lawe, unless previously redeemed, with Interest
and expense of advertising.
By order of the Directors.
0e164 D 0173 M. H. HOFFMAN, Treasurer.
serol±Tl RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.
NO. 829 WALNUT STREET.
Parmtnicr.rm A, October 14,1868.
Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute
Mining Company. on which instalments are due and itn•
paid is hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at
public auction on SATURDAv. November 14,1868, at 12
o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corm•
ration. according to the Charter and By-Laws. unless pre
viously redeemod
By order of the Directors.
0014 tnol46 - -11.-A.--But)PEBr-Treasurer.-
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MINING
gar COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. 926 WALNUT street.
PHILADELPHIA. October 7th, 1868
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylva.
nia Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their
Office, on MONDAY, November 16(11, 1868, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course
to be adopted in view of the cessation of work at the
Mine.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ocl6tnel6l WM. F. WEAVER. seetefari%
SARDWAULE•
KNIVES,
AND WOSTENHOLWS POCKET
.Ll , KNIVES, PEARL and STAG DANDLES, of beau
tiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE /ft BUTCHER'S,
and the ' CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors.
Knives,_Scieeore and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.'
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction
to amid the hearint at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur
gical Instrument Maker. 115 TioAth ttr9et, below Chest
nut.mvltf
BOARDIiiG•
225 'ROUTS BROAD STREE'L'.—VACANT, TILTS
day, a handsome Parlor, with two chambers
communicating, Becond•story front (for permanent
boarders.) ao2 gt•
BOARDING.—ELIGIBLE ' ROOMS WITH FIRST.
class board, at 2821 LOCUST *street. West Philadel.
Pbia. . .
NEW CROP ARABIAN DATER.-100 MATTE. PINE
quality, lending and for sale by JOE. B. BOSSIER di
CO. 108 South Delaware avenue.
PIIILAI/ELPIIIA, NOV. 9.1813
To Bizarr.
TO RENT.
LARGE AND CONVENIENT
lA, *C 0 ~ d,
HEATED WITH STE&M,
IN TIIB
NEW BULLETIN - BUILDING,
6.07 Chestnut Street.
Power furniabed It required.
Apply. in the Publimn ion Office.
) not: it
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR 81ORE OR OFFICE.
Also. Offices and largo Rooms, in Me fora Commends
College. Apply at
BANK OF THE
Je24tf
TO LET,—AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE
tt reeidence, North Broad etreet, two Three•etory
" Brisk Home. North Fifteenth etrect, and a Three.
eters' Brick None°. West Spring Garden street. They are
all new hottees. In excellent order, containing all modern
eorkveniencee. and will ho rented, low to good tenants.
SL C. BIIBHEY. 411 Walnut etreet not tf
TO LET.- THE SECOND STORY NO. 409
Cbeetnnt street 00 foot by 20 feet. aultabls for office+.
jobbing or light manufacturing business. 14. C.
MISKEY, 411 Walnut dreier. no 3
fri TO RENT—A. THREE-STORY DWILLII4G,WiTiI
three story back building.. N 0.1714 Oarard avenue
with all modern truprovetnents.Grut,ltanco.Heater.
Bath and back entrbnce. Innuedlat peuesslon. Apply
tot:OEI'IICH & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED, THE DOUBLE
stone dwelling, No. Hio Frankford road. Has two
parlors, dining room, two kitchens and six chant.
berg; bath, gas and water. J 31. OUSitiIEY dr. 601%8.733
Walnut street.
r}Ott RENT.—TRE' MODERN RESIDENCE
with 8 feet wide side yen d, situate No. lug N Nina;
tcenth street. ahoy° Arch. Has all the modern convo.
niences. and is in perfect order. J. hi. GUMMEY
BUNo. 733 Walnut street.
_ FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORE AND
ja y s `, Dwelling, rim thweet corner of Pine and Eighteenth
'streets. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with
every convenience; store has been long established in the
grocery business. J. DE GUBibiEY do BONB. 733 Walnut
street.
TO LET.—STORE . ANDIO BASEMENT, 628
Cbests ut street Luqulre next door nbove.
°earn VAN LikXBEN. & CO.
inFOR RENT, FITRNIMIED—TH TIIREESTORY
Erick l'esidence,ssltl2 attics and back bultdinfoo,
situate No. 1613 Ohestnut street J. BL GUBIMEE
& BONK 733 Walnut street
COM. llAUldllks
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
The handunne Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Noe. 4108
4110 and 4112 SPEC CE Street.
0. J. WELL & 8009
120 South FRONT Street.
oel2 to w I 1m
inO3.IOIANTOWN t.CrI'IAGE POE TALE,—A
handsome dreesed stone Dwelling. fourteen rooms.
water. gas and ad modern improvements. !muss
Statioa. Apply to or address
811.110 St PDX.
1112 Haze street.
4:430 12t•
GERMANTOWN.—SEVERAL DESIttABLEGOT
t ages for salad:map. TennlN half oath.
Alio, Largo Mansion for aslo or to rent. Aoply to
W. U. BTOKICS.
Insaranao °atm •
Germantown.
a n WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE A
bandlome double pointed atone Residence. with
. I E I gone stable and carriay 0 bouse.and lot 141 feet front
by 220 fret deep, situate on Spruce meet, wart of Forty.
second street. Has every convenience. sad is In excellent
order. J. H. GUM3IEY A SORB, 133 Walnut street.
FQ.E.BALE.—THE HANDSOME TUREE.STORY
brick residences. just tinisbed, with threastory don..
ble back buildings. extra convenieneea. and bfeet
wide eldo yard. Nos. 17M, EU and 1721 North Eighth
street, and Noe. 1:24 and 1725 Franklin street. Terms an.
commodating. J. M. OUMMi
EY alnut str SON eet S.
7X3 W.
• -
inFOB BALE THE DESIRABLE—
COUNTRY
Seat. with 10 ACM of Ground. on School Home
Lane. fifth house from nailroad Station; excellent
location for Hotel or Driving Park; adjoining some of the
finest residences in Germantown; ono•half or more can
remain on mortgage. Andy to COPPUCK di JORDAN.
4D Walnut erect.
EFUR BALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
and Brick Residence, DOW Entailing. situate on north
ride of West Do Lancer Place, fourth boas* east of
Twerty.find strent Has parlor, library. dining.room,
kitchen. nix chambers. nursery, two bathrooms and min
room. Lot M feet front by feet deep to a street. .7. M.
DUMEIEY Ei R.ONS,732Wahaut street. ocl7
IaGERMANTOWN—FOR la. E. —A MODERN
stone cottage with large lot of ground. stable and
carriage -house. situate on the northeasterlycorn . Ikr
of Linden and Knox streets. lbw every city convent .
and lain excellent order. J. M. GOMM. Y d SONS, '.13
Walnut street-
112/ CHESTNUT DILL.—FOR SALE.—AN ELE.
gent Country Scat containing 11 acres of land, with
Double Stone Ere'deuce, ful Eddied with every con
venience. Stable and Carriage House, within half a mile
from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely improved
with carriage drives, walks, choice shrubbery . anode
trees, de. J. H. GUIdMEY & SONS , 733 Walnut street-
rWEST PIJILADELPTIILA—FOR BALE—TUB
handsome modern stone residence, built in the bend
manner. with every convenience. and lot 60 feet front
by 175 feet deep, situate No 2:17 South Fewty.second street—
one of the most desirable locations in West Philadelphia.
J. 51. GII.IISIEY & 8051 e, 7l Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE—TWO POINTED
stone Cottages, with every city convenience, Best
' finished. within 6 minutes walk of Crunch lane sta.-
tion. 635,000 each. J. M. GliMblEY & SONS,
733 Walnut street.
FOR BALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY.BEAT.
lE. with over seven acres of land attached, late the re
' eidence of Davis Pearson, Ecq., deceased, situate on
Broad street and the Uld York road, with 800 feet front
on each, below Fisher's lane, Mansion 41 by ao feet.
with hack - buildings, built and finished throughout in a
superior manner with every city convenience, and in
perfect order. Largo stable and carriages-honse, green.
house. dsc.. and grounds beautifully improved with
choice shrubbery. and vrellshaded. Photo avhic views
may be se. nat the office of J. IL GUMM.EY BON&
733 Walnut street
EMOVAL—J. M GUMMEY & SONAREAL ESTATE
At. , Broken, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street.
k..1.1%:v
W
ANTED.
A FAMILY WASH. Ingnire for Manning, back
of 621 Lombard street.. Reference given. no4-9tro•
f WARTED TO PURCHASE.
A DWELLING HOUSE.
Witb modern conveniences, in a good neighbor
boodA situated between Vino. and Pine streets and nizta
M
and enem tb streets.
Address, stating number of rooms and terms
WM. L. hmeriba.
132 Walnut street.
WANTED.—A 801, TO ASSIST TV A COU ,TlNG
room. Addreoa B. B. A., at tale office. in, hind
writing of applicant. giving ago and references. no34t*
17IT ANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE.
T I men to engage as Solicitors for the ROME LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, in tills city and adjoining cotur
ties. Apply at the office of the company.
B. K. ESLER. General Agent,
nun= f amii Corner Fourth and Library Ste., Phila.
AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED.
"THE KING OF_STOCE BOOKS."
1.200 pages-200 illustrations—all about the history and vs
eerie& crossing, breeding, feeding and management, dis.
eases and their remecies,M the horse, cattle,sheop,peul
try„ etc., etc. Incheapness and fullness it has no rival.
Every farmer absolutely needs' it. "TOE NEW KAP
WONDER," and, a State map given to every' subscriber.
aho to any person who will procure a good agent, For
descriptive pamphlet, addre.s GOODSPF dr CO., Chi
vn. Nnw York and Memphis 0c1.2,1m6.
EILIISICAL•
MR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND
friends that be has removed his aka to No. 805
Rase street, where ho will be Pleased tO Bea thoso who
wish to take music lessons on piano, violin, dm.
Mr. Osborn calls the attention of young men to him
Music Glass, for Flute and Violin, at 7.80 P. M.' ocialmil
BALLAD SINGING.
V. BISHOP,
33 13outn Nineteenth street. ee 28 8mo•
-11,411..71113.-N—ItECK-WLL-RESIMM—EIIa-LESSONS
IXL-In Miele between the -16th-and 20th of- September.-
eidence 0.15U6 Mt. 'Vernon et. 05
QIG. P RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI.
vate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 S. Thirteenth
street. - • - auES.ISI
VTR. V. VON A.I.IBBERG, TEACHER OF THE PIANO.
/I.i has renamed bin lemma, No. 28.1.80uth Fifteenth
street. anl7'3m•
LL.I,2I.IDLUWI
SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE
I.4.PRa lk d i snr i C . itn i stitute, E. enraer Chestnut
and Eighteenth streets. ocl6.lmSr
SIGNOR MAZZA,,EROFEEIS , OR . TIM* ITAL IAN r..7 Language, atthe Univetsity:of Pennsylvania. 1238
Cheatuut street.
M. FOX WILL DEVOTE RIB ATTENTION 'OFD
eveningd to a private class of pupils in French and
Canaan. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1344 Catharine
street. _ se2s-tfe
DRY GOODS, &c.
"L'IDWIN HALL &CO., V 3 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
invite attention to their new and fashionable stock of
Dry Goode.
Fancy_ Silks.
Black Silks,
Fancy Dress Goods,
' • Plain Dress Goods.
• Shawls, •
Velvets.
Clothe,
•
Staple Goods, &c.
Ladies , Cloaks and Suits.
Ladies' Drones and Cloaks made to order.
The Prance Imperils'.
A correspondent of the Stuttgart illustrated
paper portrays the French Prince Imperial as
fellows : "The Prince is neither too tall nor
too short for his age, and,the sort of embon
point which he possessed a few years ago
disappears more and more, and his figure
seems to grow as slender and elegant as that
of the Emperor in his early youth. He looks
by far more like his mother than his father,
and only those who have opportunities of
seeing him every day, find gradually that at
certain moments he bears an astonishing
resemblance to his father, too. When his
face is calm, the Prince is strikingly like the
Empress; but when he is excited, and even
when he merely laughs, his resemblance to
the Emperor is undeniable. And he laughs
ofien,the young rogue;he,is the merriest child
that can be imagined; in all things and persons
surrounding him he finds subjects of mirth
for his imperturbable good humor.
Prominent traits of his character—if we can
speak of character at such an early age—are
the following: a kind of, haughty modesty, if
I may so call it; for example, he never eaters
into discussion with older persons; while he
is passionately addicted to, doing so with his
playmates, Conneau, Espinasse, ate. A. sim
ple *no,' without giving any reason for it, is
his only opposition to older persons, and no
one, neither the Empress nor his tutor, Gene
ral Froissard, are then able to change his
stubborn mind by prayers or threats. In that
event, when the case is of some importance,
is re-enacted for the hundredth time a scene
only toq well known at the Tuileries. The
Emperor enter's, approaches his son kindly,
brushes the hair from his forehead, and asks
why he does not want to do what he has
been ordered to do. The boy makes
no reply. The Emperor repeats his
question three, nay, ten times. No
answer. At last the Emperor says, 'I want
you to do it,' or 'You must do it.' And, as if
the boy had merely been waiting for these
words, he jumps up, kisses his father's hand
and rushes from the room, in order to obey.
When his playfellows then tease him for hav
ing yielded, after all, he replies, proudly,
`L'Empereur a ordonne r Is it firmness
or mere petulance? It is difficult to say what
it is, but it seems to bo the former, for it
has been noticed that, after obeying his father
in this manner without resistance, he has
withdrawn into some corner and wept bit
terly. Once he had called a femme de
ehanibre or the Empress 'une mute ea
tetee,' and was compelled to ask her pardon;
he did so very gracefully, but cried for halt' an
hour afterward. It must be somewhat sin
gular to the imperial parents that their only
child makes such a 'great distinction
betyeen them; toward the Empress he
is a son—a naughty son, disobeying
her nine times out of ten,•and thinking he
can easily pacify her by a single kiss; but
his father he treats, above all, as the Empe
ror,whum he looks upon as the greatest mon
arch of all times. Ilia former tutor, Moo
nier, said to him one day: 'A monarch must,
above all, learn the difficult art of forgetting
and forgiving; wrongs which he has suffered
must at once fade from his memory.' 'And
the .wrongs which have been inflicted on his
father, too?' asked the boy, who was then
only nine years old. The Prince is not very
bright, he learhs only with considerable dif
ficulty; the more praiseworthy is his applica
tion, owing to which he is not behind in any
• branch of his studies, except, incredible as it
may seem, orthography. What trouble
orthography has already caused to the
heir-apparent to the imperial throne
Can hardly be imagined ; he writes
tolerably good compositions; but, despite
all the pains lie has taken he has never yet
succeeded in writing a quarto page without
some orthographies! blunders. When the
Prince of Hohenzollern, to whom the boy is
much attached, asked the Emperor about the
progress made by his son in knowledge, the
Emperor replied In his characteristic way—
'Satisfactory, but mediocre.' It is singular
that the Prince excels in no single branch of
his studies ; he is tolerable in all, and Con
neau, his young schoolmate, far outstrips
him in every respect. Exercise is his favorite
occupation; he is very courageous, knows
no danger, and will one day be an excellent
horseman, and a - still better swordsman.
As regards his health, it is now again excel
lent, and, despite the newspaper. reports,
never was seriously impaired. It was a
mere fable to say that he behaved with stoi
cal courage at the operation on his leg; on
the contrary, he screamed at the top of his
lungs. Nothing could have been more ridi
culous than to describe a boy's conduct,
while undergoing a very painful operation,
as that of a Spartan. It'hurt him tearfully,
and he screamed duly. When he presented
the grand cordon of the Legion of Honor to
Nelaton, his surgeon, he added of his• awn
accord, and in a gentle voice, to the words
he had been told to utter, 'lt is the ribbon
worn by the Emperor himself.' In short, the
Prince Imperial is not a bright, precocious
child, but a good, merry, industrious child,
such as all parents might wish to have."
Graves of Ancient Britons—interest.'
Ana tiliseoveries in the Voritehixe
IL &amnia.
A letter from Mahon, England, says the
scientific investigations among the graves of
the ancient .Entons, which at intervals, fo
three years past, have been carried on by e
Rev. Canon Greenwell, of Durham, and
other archaeologists, upon the Yorkshire
Wolds, have been resumed, and are occasion
ing much interest. Two large barrows have
been examined, both of which have proved
prolific in remains, and have yielded results
01 a valuable nature, some of which have
hitherto not .been previously observed.
The details of these discoveries are briefly
these.
Barrow N0...1 was 66 feet in diameter and
2 feet high, formed of earth and chalk rubble.
Biz feet south of the centre au unbarnt body,
contracted and laid on the left side, was fouad,
the head being to the south, and both hands
up to the face. This burial was upon the
natural surface of the ground. Tares feet
north of this was a burnt body, the bones
forming a round heap .10 inches through, and
8 inches above the natural surface—a later
introduced burial, among the bones being
two pieces of a funeral urn. At 6 feet south
east of the centre,also on the natural surface,
was the; body ore young person on the right
side, with the head to the west; and at 9 feet
west of the centre was a second burnt body
at the same level as the first.
The great discovery occurred at the centre
of the barrow. Here a grave was dug into
the rock, northwest by southeast,being 8 feet
.6 inches by 6 feet, and 3 feet 10 inches deep.
In the filling in of the grave some teeth and
.various bones of a disturbed human body,
with three pieces of urn and a piece of jet,
were found, doubtless the remains of a pri
__ intermentilistorli• d_ by.the_digging—of
-- the - grave - for alater burial. --- At - the — notven
of the grave was the body of a man lying on
his left side, at the southeast side, with the
head to southeast, the body contracted. In
front of the head was a fine pierced stone
axe-basnmer, the edge of which was.touching
the face, the handle having been held in the
right hand. The edge ' had never been in
tended for cutting, it being carefully squared,
more liken modern thin-edge hammer. The
weapon or implement is a splendid example,
and has clearly never been in use before it
was interred .with its owner. Behind the head
were a thumb flint and a flint flake, and there
was charcoal about the body.
Closely adjoining this grove was another,
northeast by southwest, the two being united
by an excavated passage two feet wide. The
• second grave was six feet by four feet six
inches, and a few inches shallower. At
the northeast end was the body of a wo
man, contractex t ; the head to the northeast,
The two burials, therefore beb made teeing
each other. Touching the, temporal bunesof
the skull were two ear-rings of pechliar • con
struction, one on each side. They were
formed of bronze, and bad been.made thus :
A piece oftronze had been beaten but flat at
one end, having a circular edge,' the
_other
end having been hammered into a pin. This
bad been passed through the lobe of the ear,
then the. flat part rolled back and - the pin
turned into it. When once attached, there
foie, the ear-rings must have remained per
manently .fixed. Behind the head of this
British lady were two flints, and under the
body were remains of wood, as if it had been
buried on wood and then strewed with char
coal. The unbared skeletons lying within
twin graves presented a very curious specta
cle. It was generally agreed that the burials
were those of man and wife. In the materials
of the mound was a very large number of
flint chippings, among them being fine exam
ples of a thumb flint, a drill, and a tool of
enigmatical use. Charcoal was found through
out the house, but there were very caw pots
herds.
The second barrow was 70 feet in diameter
and only 14 feet high, formed of earth and
chalk. At 16 feet south-southwest of the
centre, on the natural surface, was the body
of a man, contracted, on the right side, with
head to west and hands up to face. Two feet
east of the hip of this body was a child's skull,
the other bones, if they had ever been there,
having quite decayed. Touching the face of
the child was a very small, chisel-like green
stone axe, the cutting edge to the face. Ten
feet southeast of the centre was a hole 2 feet
- 6 inches in diameter by 2 feet 9 inches deep.
In this were charcoal and various lliuts, and
near the top a tooth ,and some animal's
bones.
Six feet northwest of the centre was the
body of a young man, on the left side, head
to the east. Behind the head were a thumb
flint and a fine oval-shaped flint knife. Nine
feet west of the centre were part of a human
pelvis and various other bones, disturbed by
rabbit digging or perhaps by interment of the
body above mentioned. Immediately west
of that body, the feet of which extend over it,
was a grave northwest by southeast, 7 feet 10
inches by 7 feet 6 inches, and 8 feet 8 inches
deep. At the east end of the grave was the
doubled-up body of a young man, on the left
side, hands to face and head to southeast.
This body had been enclosed in wood. About
2 feet above the body was a remarkably fine
javelin-head of flint, Si inches long, most
beautifully chipped. Tne investigations are
being proceeded with on the Gauton, Sher
burn and Wellerby Wolds.
A Lunatic Prince.
The young king of Bavaria suffers every
now and then from sleeplessness. One night,
when he was lying avirake in his chateau, on
the shores of Lake Starnberg, it occurred to
him that it was very tedious, indeed, to gaze
in this manner at the ceiling of his room.
Next morning he sent for the scene-painter of
his Munich theatre, and said to him: "Say,
my dear X., you know so well how to imitate
the moon at our theatre, I should like to have
a similar moon on the ceiling of my bed- room."
"Certain ly,your Majesty, I shall get up as nice
a moon at the ceiling of your bed-room; but
Borne alteration must be made at the ceiling."
"What alteration&F `•,Tne ceiling must be
three or four times higher than it is now, oth
erwise the illusion cannot be effected."
"Oh,that can be done very easily; a hole may
be made in the ceiling, or it may be removed
entirely." This is done, and in the room
above, toe; whereupon the scene-painter got
up tusnice a moon at the ceiling of the royal
bed-room as that which lit up the moonlight
landscapes at the Munich theatre. Bat a
few weeks afterward the King DO longer
liked the moon in his bed-room, so he
sent again for the scene painter. "Say, my
dear X.," said the King, "Your moon shines
very beautifully at midnight, but toward
daybreak I do not like it any more ; it then
changes its color and turns red." The painter
explained to the King that this change of
color was owinti to the fact that the moon in
his bedroom vhis lit up with oil,and not with
gas, as that at the theatre. "That is
easily remedied," said the King; and for the
sake of the moon the chateau is lighted with
gas,and henceforth the moon sheds as silvery
rays over the royal bed-room as that at the
Munich Theatre."
Royal Gamblers.
A young Russian princess, Madame de
played, recently, a very conspicuous part at
the German watering-places, where she was
constantly to be found at the trade el
ytiarante tables, and seemed to be a special
favorite of fortune. When she reached
Baden-. Baden, she had firmly made up her
mind to shun the gambling table, and she and
some of her male and female friends signed
a regular pledge not to visit the Baden-
Baden "hell" at all. Each of the signers
engaged to pay the sum of twenty-five
thousand francs in case he or she should
break the pledge. Inasmuch as it was to be
foreseen that the pledge would be broken,
it was stipulated that all the money paid in
consequence of such violations should be
used next winter in gambling at Monaco.
he Princess de S. kept her pledge conscien
tiously at Baden-Baden, but went to
Homburg, where she won sixty thousand
francs, and then to Wiesbaden, where she
was also very lucky. She never staked a
gold-piece wi hout winning largely.
Philadelphia H K Statement.
The following is the weekly statement of the' Phila.
telphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital Stock $16,017150
Loans and Di5c0unt5................ ....... 54.731,646
Specie ..... . ........ ....... 222,901
Due from other . Banks 4,556,200
Due to other 6,529,658
Dep05it5............... ...... ............ 34.577,805
... . . ..... 10,612,512
U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 13,602,798
Clearings . 35,848,813
Balance. 2,855,898
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last
tow months:
1867. ' Luang. Specie. Circulation-Deposit&
Jan. 1.....52,319,327 203,633 10,388,820 41,308,327
Feb. 4.....52,551,180 871,564 10,430,693 39,592,713
Mar. 4.....51,979,178 826,873 10,591,600 89,367,368
April 1.-50,780,306 803,148 10,631,532 84,150,285
May 6.-53,054,267 886.053 10,630,695 37,574,050
June 3—.52,747,308 834,393 10,637,432 37,332,144
July 1.-52,538,962 '1365,187 10,641,311 36,616,847
Aug. 5—.53,427,840 302,055 10,635,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2—.53,734,687 307,658 10,625,356 38,323,355
Oct. 7.-53.041,100 258,303 10.687,921 134,657,467
Nov. 4—.52,584,077 273,590 -10,640,620 33,604,001
Dec. 2....51,218.435 216,071 10,646,819 34,817.985
1868.
Jan. 6—.52,002,804 235,912 10,639,003 86,621,274
Feb. 3 .52,604,919 248,673 10,638,927 97.922,287
Mar. 2... .52,459.759 211.365 10,630,484 35,798,314
April 6....62,209,234 2711,035 10,642,670 31,278,119
May 4....53,338.740 314,866 10,631,044 35,109,937
Jane 1.-53,562,449 239.971 10,626.937 30,574,457
July 6....53,653,471 239.996 10,625,426 38,522,200
Aug 4 54 341,163 187,281 10,623,646 40,425,611
Sept; 7... .55,684,068 222:900 10,622,816 38,075,607
Oct: 5.....54,218.512 195,689 10,609,330 36,387,508
" 12....15,373,834 161,282 10,607,413 86,309,098
" —55,401,115. 200,598. 19,61_0,700.--35,943,26t
—".--,26;-,-,7:54.964,468 176,1595 10,609 359 35.264;097
Nov. 2....54,731,646 222,901 10,612,512 34,577.805
The following is a detailed statement of the busi
ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past
week; furnished by 43. B. Arnold. Esq., Manager:
.Clearings. Balances.
Oct. 26.................6,191,515 40 656,415 44
" 27 .... 6.281,760 34 509,217 85'
" 28 . .. . 6.921,622 24 539,209 IT
" 29.....__ ...... 5,746,034 81 895,694 83
" 30. ...... ....... 5,131,648 04 . 302,568 83
" 31......—____ 5,576,232 37 402,792 15
$35,848,813 20 $2,855,898 07
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN--110 BARRELS
Spirits Turpentine ;44S bbls. Palo Soap Rosin; llbi
bblr. No. %Shipping Rosin landing from steamer Pioneer,
tfor sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY; lti B. Wharves. no2.U.
DICE. -60 CASKS PRIME CAROLINA RICE NOW
/ending from steamer PromethOur., and for sale by
COCHRAN. RUSSELL & CO., RI North Front at. oc29tf
COTTOCOTTON: -.401' BALES COTTON W LANDING
N:-.4ol'from ship Wvoming, and for sale by -
COUIIRAN.
RUSSELL & CO., 22 N. Front street.. • oaf). tf
SPIRITS TURPENTINE--5u BARRELS ISPIBITS TUB.
pentine now landing and for cab by EDW.O. ROW.
LEY, tin, 16 South Wharves. au274f
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 4,1868.
WEST JERSEY RAILROADS;
FALL AND WINTER ARRAIIGERIENT.
From Foot of Market At. (Upper Ferry).
commencing Wednesday,Sept, 1%1869.
Trains leave as followa .
For Cape May and etations below Miliville 8 15P. M.
For Millville, Vluela,,d and intermediate statiorus 8.15
A. M., 8 I 6 P.M.
For Bridgeton, Salem and way statiens 8.15 A. M. and
Bio P. M.
For 'Woodbury at 8.15 A.M.. 8.16, 8.30 and 6. P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal•
nut rtreet, daily.
Freight Delivered No. =3 EL elaware Avenue. •
WILLIAM J. SEWELL,
Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. B.
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortert
and moat direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkeebarre.Mahanoy City Mt. Carmel. Pittston,
Bcrantou,Carbondale and all the points tnthe Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal re one.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Barb
and American streets.
81:11MEICAP.RANO. , 1ENT,ELEVEN DAILYTRAINS
YOn and after MONDA JULY 20th. 1603. Pas.
sensor Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and
American streets, daily (Sundays exceptedkas follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for I, ort Washington.
At 7.46 A. Ill.—Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con.
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and Sui t nelLi tti ata Railroads for Easton,Allentown. Data.
gamma. n. Mauch ChunitWeatherly, Jeauesvillo.
Mariam:l. te Haven. Wilkesharre, Kingston :
Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming _ Valleys; also, in connection with ' LOS
Mob and Mahanoy Railroad for Mabanoy City, and with
Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit.
liamsport. Arriye at Mauch Chunk at. 12.06 A. M.: at
Wilkesbarre at II P. M.; at Mahanor City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.43 A. lid.—Actommodation for Doylestow n, ' atop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Pa/mongers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro• and Hartrvillo, by this train. take Stage
at Old York !toad. .
At laal A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Statiorus.
At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley_ Express for- Bethlehem.
Allotment, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Willtembarre,
Malminoy Gicy, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoati k a.
Carmel. Pittrton and' Scranton. and all potato ina
poi. and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 326 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At3.15/...i11. - -Liwg - tugn - and Susquehanna Express for
Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown.: Manch l;hunk, WflCOb
barre and Scranton.
At 4.1.5 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stopping
at all intermediate stationa.
At &au P. M.—Throe t. accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail.
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Everlng Train foryEaston.Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
At a2OP. M.—Accommodation for Larusdale, stopping at
all intermediate stations.
A.IL2OP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
Tp4.1 . 4.N . 8 AzltlyE IN
..I.:IdyfARELPUIA-
From
. 114.1ettep2 at 9.00 add 11,05 A. M. 2 and 2.30 P. M.
11 e 5 A. M. and IV) P. M. Trair.e makes direct cermet>
don with Laing/ Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
trains from Parton. Scrantern, Wilkesbarre. MahanaY
City and Hazleton.
Parsee era leaving Wilkeebarre at L 46 P. M. connect
at ialbleham at Silk P. and arrive in Philadelphia at
a.a9 P.
From Doylestown at 2.26 A. M... 5.00 and 7.0 L P. M.
From LnArdale at 7.40 A. M..
From Fort Washington at 9:30.10.45 A. and 115 P. M
- - -
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 5.3.) A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylintown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown lor Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.3)) P. M,
Fifth and Sixth streets Pitesenger Cars convey passon
gent to and from the new Depot
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets roust he procured at the Tieket °thee, In order
to secure DP loweet rates of fare, •
LLIS. CLARK, Ageut.
Tickets sold and Baggage ehecked through to priuctroal
pctints. at DI t 11101 .4 No: to Penn. Baggage kh - eress 0 wea
80. 105 Booth Fifth street.
try a, PENNSYLVANIA CENT.I.A.L
Railroad. Fall Tame. Takin g '"""" effect Sept 13th, 185 a. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market street!, which la reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
lust car connecting with each train, leavi. Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure Three
of the Chestnut end Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market rhea, 85 minutes before the departure of
each traits
Sleeoait Car Ticket. can be had on application at the
Ticket 011 ice. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestunt
stream and at the Depot.
Agents of tits Union TranxterCompany win can for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot, Order. lett at No. 971 Chest.
not street. No. 116 Market ertreet will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail TraM. • , at 6.00 A. M.
Paoli .............at 10.80 A. M.. LOO. and 9.03 P. M.
Fact Una at 11.40 A. M.
Erie Emus. at 11.40 A.id
Harrisburg Accommodation. ..... .......... ..at 220 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodetku. at 4.00 P. M.
Parksharg Train. .at 6 8u P. M.
Cincinnati Express._-- .......at 820 P.M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Expreaa ....... ........at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express.. .at 12.00 night
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday , running to Wit_
iiIIMPPOrt only on Saturday night. On Sunday aught pee
eengere will leave Philadelphia at. 1.2 o'clock.
Philadelphia Expreu leaves daily. All other train"
daily. except Stmday.
The Western Accommodation Train rang daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. Si. at 116 Market street
TEAENS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati Eyre.r.s Alt L 45 A. M.
Philadelphia Bxprew....-: " 7.10 '
Paoli Acetrm.. . 940 AML and a... 40 is 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mafl and Buffalo Fxpre
. . . _
Parkeburg Train. . " ale "
not —......... .................. " 9.35 "
Lancaster Train "12.8 t) P.
ErleExpress . " 5.10 "
Day Express at 5.10
Harrisburg Accom ..... ...... " 9.60
For further informatp.n, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket &gent, 901 Chestnut street,
CAPT. F. D. MAY. Continental HoteL
FRANCIS FUME, A 4. ens, 116 Market street
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Bagge, except for wearing apparel. end
limittbeir rf.".sponsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the rick of rho owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H.. VirILLLAM.S,
General Superintendent. Altoona. P'
PIDIAADELPHIA,_ OERId
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN
""°"."'" ROAD TIME TABLE.--On and if tor
Friday. May I, IFO.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadehoilia-8, 7, E, 8.06, 10, 11. 12 A. L 11, &18,
3%, 4. 6, 614, 810. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 P. M.
- Leave G e rmantown-8, 7, 7 3. 8.20, 9. 10,1 E 12 A. M. ;1.
11 , .1. 4 M. 8, 8.16 7,8. 9. 10, 11 P. M.
The 840 down train. and the 8% and 5% 119 trains. will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.l6minutes A. M ; 1,7 and 101( P.M.
Leave Germantown-8.16 A. M. ; 1, 8 and 91( P. M.
STNUT T-11 - I.lf RAI
Leave Philadelphia CHE —B. 8, 10, 12 A. M. S. et LROAD. . 5%. 7.9 and
11 P. BL
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
M. ;140. auk 8.40. 6.40 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minatee A. M.; I and 7 P. M.
Leave Cheamut Hill-7.50 minuted. A. M.; 1/40, 5.40 and
9.Wa minutea P. M.
HHOCN AND ND
Le FO e ß h C il NS elp O ia-6 K LlO5, A. M me
.; 8
136.3. 436.536 536
6.15, 9,05 and DM P. M.
Leave Noniatown-5.40. 7.7.50. 9.11 A. AL 136.3.436 LL
and 93:1P:8L
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. ; 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Noniatow
FOB n-7 A.
MANA YUN M. • 5}6 andS. 9 P. M.
Leave Pkiladelptda-6. 734, 9, 1105 A. M.;134, 8, 434, SM.
8.15, 8.05 and 1134 P. M.
Leave Manaynnit-819, 734, SAO. DX. Lig A. M. ; f. 834.
ex and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadeiphia-9 A. ML ; 231 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manaynnk-734 A. M. ; and 934 P. hi.
W. EL WMiON, General Bnperinton
Depot. Ninth and Green et=
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROADA— PALI! TIME TA
BLE.---Thron&and Direct Rollie be.
tween. Philadelphia. Baltimore. nerriab l i Williams.
rort. to the_tiorthweet and the Great Oil R an of Penn
sylvania.—Rlegant Sleeping Cars on all t Traina.
On and after MONDAY,Sept. 14t h.l the Trains on
the Philadelphia and ErieSTW Raifroad MII run am follows :
WEARD.
Mall Train leaves Phihuie1phia..................10.40 P. 11L
• " " Williamsport ..... ......
ASO Aid.
" arrives at ..... 9.Z. P. M.
Elie Ewen lopesPhiladelDhia ..... —lllO 5
s. " arrives at .... ...... 9.60 A. M.
Elmira *a leaves 8.00
P.
M.
Wilhamsport........ ...... 6.29 Y. M.
" " arrives at Lock rg aven ........ ..... 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
id!" naill " veil N E ell_ ..
.... M.
arrives at rouaaelpnia:... ••
• 700 A. M.
eqe Etureutpaves .... . .... . Mel. M.
. " " arrives at Tidlad m %hia 6.00 P.
Mall and Express connect with Oil Creek and AM:I
-awny River R ailroad . Bag (Atl(ld Through.
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA .!I; BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer
Arrangements. On and after Monday,
AprillB, IiME, the Train's will leave Philadel hia,from the
Depotordhe Wed Ohegent_Philadeirim ear.
ner of Thirty-fire, and , Meetnnt. streets meat Phibida.).
at 115 A. and 460 P. M. •
Leave Rising Bun. at 6.15 A. I&,and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. fd.
A Market Train with • Passenger Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at Uhl
A. M.. Oxford at 1L45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con.
netting at Waist Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and llatadays train leaves'
Philadelphia at 2.30 P. BL.runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphi a at 7.15 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of S tag es for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster coun k
ty. Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel
pHs.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 6.60 P. M. rune to
Rising atm. Md.
Paeaengere allowed to take wearing apparel only. as
Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re.
aponeible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
=Ws a special contract made for the name.
mhl9 BY WOOD. General Supt.
- FREIGHT -- LINE:I7LI
MENIMENONTa PRNNBYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD,
_to Wilkesbarre. Malmo,
Blount Dermal], Centralia, and au p o i n t s on y e ki g h
Vallel Railroad ium ita branches. _
By new arrangements. perfected this QAT. this road b
enabled to give increased deepatch to merclandise car
dcwasld to the *hove named points. .
delivered at the Throng. Frelghtot.
IA car. of FRONT and NOBLE
Before IS P. K. will reach Wilkesbarm Mount
hiahanoy Citz. and the other _sifistionis in dialiano7 and Wind= TlNuffo War* 11 A. Ea. of the succeeding day.
1111,a.V/11W OD/LIDIfI.
UN SUNDAYS.
bx suxpxcs.
rKAYkL slums!
Mims
GREAAT REDTRI WIIC rte LIN E P RO Ahila.TO,-..
delphia to the interior of Pamtaylvw
..Cumberiand and
y alleys, the - 'N6 west and the Cana.
r Arranftenient of assengor Tntimr„ - Angliet &
, l e aving the Corarc Depot, Thirtesnth sad Gal.
lor_Areets. Philtyle p at Me following bums .
OKA/NG ACGIOMMOD TION.—At .7.8-0 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stationa,and Allentown.
Returning: leaves Reading at 11l arriving in
•Philaedphia at 9.16 P. M. • -
MORNING EXPE.F.I3II.-•At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le.
banon, Harrisburg, Poffayillo, Pine Grove. TAMAQUA,
Sunbuty. Williamsport i Elmins, Rochester,Niagans Fait,
Buffalo. Mkt:Marra , Motor'. Xoth, Carlisle. Chain'
berebmrB._Haaeratown: c.
The tau train commas at naming with the'non Peasa
Sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, &c., and the
&15 A. M. connects with tie Lebanon Nancy train for
Harrisburg, atc.; at Port Clinton with Catawbssa R.R.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, dm ; at
Harrisburg with Northern Central,. Cumberland Valle,.
and Schuylkill and Bustmehannatrahm for Northumbnr.
land, Williamsport, negrav
o rk,Chamberstrurg, Pie, tic..
,_AFIT.II,N( N EXPRESS.--Leaves Philadelphia at 8.80
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. dm., connect.
ins vrith Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
unt i t . At i tc.c.
TOWN ACCOMMODATION,—Leaves Potts.
town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations la' ,
rives in Philadelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning learns Phi.
ladis. at 420 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 8.40 P. M.
READING AC(X)M lODATION—Leavcs Reading at
7.20 A. M. stopping at all way stations: arrives to Phila.
dolphin at. 10.15 A. M.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives in
Reading atB.(6 Y, 6f.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at MO A.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M„ arriving in Philadelphia at
LOU P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 241 P.M.
and Pottsville at 2.4 b P. M.; arriving at 'Ph il adelphia at
8.45 P. M.
Harriet:rum accommodation leaves Reading at 7.1.6 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation tenth at Etal P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.1 b P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 11.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
tione ,• leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.. for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations.
All the above trains tun daily Brindeipis excepted.
Bundaletraine leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
delphia. at &MP. Pd.; Leave Philadelphia for Reading at
11.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4-26 P. M.
CHB IoTF.R VALLEY RAlLUOAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M..
1k45 and 420 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returning
from. Downingtown at aBO A. M. LOO P. M. and 6.45 R. Pd.
PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Skip.
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 420 P. EL trains from Philadel.
plua, returning from Bkivpack at 8.10 A. M. and 1.26 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Varier
connect with n aloe at Collegeville and SkiPPack.
NEW YORK EICPREBBFOR PlTTars tit AND
- .CBE WEST .— Leaves New york at; 9 AL M.. 6.03 and Mk
P.M.,passing Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.34 and 10.10 P.M. nd
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, &e
Returning, E xprevs Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival
of Penneylvawa Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.50 and 6.25
A. 51.. 9.85 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. Si
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.,
and 6.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying there trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at & 10 A. M.
and Mk P. M. Mall trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon. _ _ _
LitaiITYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. —Tralrur leave
Pottsville at 6.45, 11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M„returning from
Tamaqua at 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.M P. bL
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar.
rishurg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrovo and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 2.30 P. M.. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5..25 P. M.
Ticarrs.—Through iirst-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to ell the principal points In the North, and West
and Camels's. •
Excursion Tickets trona Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate Radon*, good f or day only, are sold by
Morning Acconanodation, Market Train. Beading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rated.
Excursion Tickets to Hilted°Willa, good for ; day only.
are roldlit Reading and inter radiate Stations by Read.
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
Tho following tickets are obtaina.blo only= the Office
of B. Bradford, Treaaurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll', ool3olllll3fiperintendent.
Boacuna.
tiommthation Ticket, at 25 per cont. dlecuunt, between
sqy poir.tx cleared, for feu:Mes am, firms.
Tickets, good for 2 miles between all potnb
at A.EO 60 each, for families end firma
Beason Tlekete, for three. nix, nine or twelve months
for holders only, to all points at reduced rater..
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be ter
niabed with cards, entitling themselee. And wives to
Mien at half fare.
_ .
EXCI111.1)12 Tiokete from Philadelphia tO Principal et a-
Ilona, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday , at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
and Calle whin streeta.
PEEIGITisis of all dascriptiorn forwarded to aL
the abovepoints from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and into
streets
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.86 A. E..
1146 noon, 13.0 and 4 P. M.. for Beading, Lebanon, Harris.
berg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all point, beyond.
Mails doge at the Philadelphia Post.Oßlee for ail places
on the road and lb branches at 6 A. and for the prim
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dengan's Envies will collect Baaaage fof all tfaiea
leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders cab be loft at No =5
Booth Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteer.th and Cat
lowhill streets.
FOR NEW YORE. —TUE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANY*I3 LINES. from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places. from Walnett street wharf.
Fare.
At 6.30 A. M.. vbs Camden and Amboy. Aceon._ 612 23
At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Malt 3 00
At 2.00 P. }L, via Camden and Amboy Express. 300
At &30 P. hi., via Camden and Jersey City Expresa. 3GO
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 5.30 and 8 A. kr,. 2 and 3.30 P. M., for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. 31.. 2, &BO and ASO P. M., for Trenton.
At 5.34,8 and 10 A. M., 1.24, BM. 4.30, 6 and 11.30 P. M., for
Boraettown. Burlington, Beverly and Delanco.
At 5.30 and 11.1A.M.. 1, 2.8. 3.30. CM. 6 and ILBO .P.M., for
Florence.
At 6.95 - and 10 A. M.. 1.8.00.4.0), 6 and 11.30 P. kL for Edge
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. IP. M for
Riverton and 8.30 P. M. for Palmyra.
At 6.80 and to A.M.4.3.4 30,6 and IL3O P.ll.for Fish Dolma.
M 164f - The 1 and 11.30 upper ferry. P. M. Lines will !cave from foot of
aritet s treet by
From Remington Delmt
At 11 A. 114, vut lieneington and Jersey City. New York
Express Line. . . . . . .613 00
At 7.00 and 11.01SZSE:2 * .i0,&irElilii F. 14. iciPkiiniOn and
BrietoL And at 10.15 A. M. for Prieto!.
At 7.00 and 11 A. Itt.„ 2.08 and 6P. M. for Munisville and
Tullytown.
At 7.00 end 016 A. M. 8.30 and 6 P. M. for achanoka and
Eddington.
at-7.00 and 10.16 A. M. 6, and 6 P. M, for Cornwells.
Ton - eedale. iloimosburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Brides
burg and Frankford. and 8 P. N. for Dame/burg and
, intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connocting Rail.
wav
7.10 A. R.
At 9.80 A. M., 1.00, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Ex. pre?"
Line, via Jewey CRY 183 23
At. l A. M. Emigrant blue. ..2 00
At 1.30 A. M. on Monday only—New York Expreas
1 the .. . ... . . .
The 1.31 A. M. and taii>.M...Lines 'Ail others.
bundaye exceotecL
At 9.31.; A. M., 1.00, 6.30 and 12 P. M. for Trenton.
43
Al 2.20 A. M.. .30 and 12 P. 3L. for IhiatoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenck',
Eddington, Lonaw elle, TorrLdale s EFoinresburg.Tacons.
Wiaainorning. Bridesburg and Frankferd. •
For Linea leaving E.exuslngtoci.Depot,lake the can on
Third or• Fifth streets, at Chestnut s at half ari hour before
departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di.
:ect to Went Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. tin Sundays, the Market Street Can
will runA
to connect with the 9.90 A. Idand 6.90 P. M. lines.
BELVLDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A. In., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheeter,_Binghampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montroee.Wilkesbarre. Schooley's
Mountain. dic.
At 7.00 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton. Stroudsburg.
Water Gap, Belvidere. Baotou, Lambertville,Fleraington,
tsc. the 8.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Llinnk.Allentown. Bethlehem.
gm.
At 6 P. hi. for Lambertvillo and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. M.. 1, 390 and 6.89 P. M. for Merchantsville.
Mocueetown, Hartford, Masonville, Hainsport, Mount
Holly Bmithville Ewansville,Vincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At I A. 1a..1 and 3.80 P. M. for Lewb3town.Wrightstown.
Cookstown. New Egypt, Elomeretown. Cream Ridge.
Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage, but their wearing apparel. All - baggaAe over fifty
pouride to be paid for extra. The Company umit their
will
not
for baggage to One Dollar per pormd,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond RIM except by rpeo
cial contract
Tickets "sold and Baggage checked direct throe to
Boston, Worcester. Spnngtield. Hartford. New even.
Providence. Newport, Albany. Troy._ Saratoga, Utic
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and a,
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. ENS
Chestnut street,_where tickets to New York. and all
d h effuns ave th u e u ir a. bag by .
portent points North and East, may be procured. Per.
purchasing Tickets at this ror O h tti o cac w an
BODO
Won ,d =e f rAill t eenc . "
foot N d el 4re:t r at 7 f o r"A. M. andi hia will 1471/8.4.r021.
via Jersey Citi n i to nd Camden. At 43.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Hen s n. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M. and 6.00
P. M.. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Philadel.
phi& •
From Pier No. I. N. River, at 5.20 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P.M Bspress, via Amboy and Camden.
Sept. 14. Md.' - WNL H. GATZMER. Agent.
ninglE PHILADELPHIA, WILXENOaToN
AND BALTIMORE • RAILROAD—
TIME 'TABLE.—Commencing Mon..
day. Oct. Bth, 188, Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenuas follows:
Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Bo ec vya excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regnlar stations. Connecilng
with Delaware Railroad at WUmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations.
Expreactridn at 11.45 A.M. (Sundays ea led ) for Balti
more and Washington , stopping at W n. Perry
ville and Havrade-Grace. Connects at Wihuington with
train for New Cantle.
Express Trait Igp,bl.-18undaysexcepted)rfor-Bal.-
timore and W - stop lag at Chester Marlow , .
Linwood. Claymont. thNevraert,ffte:laton. New
ark. Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown,Perryvillejlavre-de.
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chase's and Stemmer% Run.
N' ht Express at 11.80 I'. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
W n. stopping at Cheater. Thorlow, Linwood,
Claymont. Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast,
Perryville and liairro•doGrace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 11.45 A. M. Train.
Wilmington TraMa, 'topping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia' at 11.00 A. M. &80. 5.00, 7.(Xi
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 'B.lO A. bE and 1.80.
4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. H. Train will not 81.017
between Cheater mad Philadelphia.
The 7.00 P. M. Train, from Wilmington
runs dallY." All other Accommodation Trains SundaYa
excepted. ' ' '
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.95
A. M. - . WAY hialt - 9.BVA. 4 , 1,. }lngest. 8.15 P. M.. Er
press. ' 7.85P.,15..
_Expnr..e.
SUNDAE MAMIE) FROM BALTIMORE.--Leave Bab
timore at 7.85 P. M.: stopping at Magnalth PerrPnan%
Aberdeen. - Havre de •G• rac Perryville. Chariestown,
Norib-east Elkton.- Newark. Stanton: liewPort, Wil
mington.
roington. Claymont . Linwood d Chester.
Through ncketa man points boom and &athwart
may be prorated at tieketeMee. Cheat:ant streekunder
Continental Hote/ where also Mate Rooms and Berths in
11l eePing.Cars can be - seamed 'darin,g the day. ?Mora
parchWng tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residence a Imps Union Transfer Company. , ~
- r' -- , U. F. blatifikar. Seserinteadent.
,
BERM=
QQIOSEBT.
TYME - ON BEOORD.
THE
•
PE E-HIND M LE
T RI, O Ad lll 1:
N = • . V •
P r nAXGR o DAND O AN SAN / LE uo LA
TIME than by..COMPETENG LINES.. •
PASSENGERS taking tho &CO P. )L TRAIN anion in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.56 1'; AL. 96 HOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT cm the ROUTE. • • '
Mr TUE .WOODRUFF'S nelebrated Palsee Efate
Room !WEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEL.
PIIIA to CINCINNATL . Passengersteh the MOO M.
and Mo - P. M. Trains reach CINC INNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN • ADVANCE
of all other Routes. '
Parr Passengers far CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS,' CAIRO CHICAGO PEORIA. HURIANO.
TON. QUINCY. MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA,N.
T. and all volute WEST. liOP.THWESP and SOUTH.
VVEI3_,
.T will be particular t ask for 'TWEETS ga r " 111
PANDANDLE ROME. • •
SarTo SECURE the UNEQUALED adviunages of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICELAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PAN.HANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet.. Second and Front. Sta.,
And TEIDITY.FDIST and MARKET Streets. West Phila.
S. F. SCULL, Genii Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh.
JOHN IL MILLER. Gong Ellen Agt..626Broadway.N.Y
WEST (MES ROAD PHILA.
" • DELPIIIA RAIVIA ME.
DIA.. WINTER ARR ANGE.MENTd.
On and alter MONDAY, - Oct. - sth, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty drat and Olteetnnt etroete, as followe
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A.
M., 11 A. M., 2.20. 4.15, 4.50, 6.15 and 11.80 P. M.
Leave Weet Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on B.
Market street. 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.46 A. M.. L 55, 4.50 a d
6.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at &00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. 51.. and going West will take tram
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
; krainki leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. B.
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal-
nut Street care. Thoae of the Market Street Line run
within ono equaro. The care of both lines connect with
each train upon ita arrivaL
119 - Pasamigeta are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO MAORI aal
contract is made for the same. HENRY Wool)rasci
General Superintendent.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
tom- WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -all
On and after MONDAY. October 26. 1868, trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf aa followa. viz.:
Mail and Freight ......... ....... ............ 7.213 A. M.
Atlantic Acc0rum0dati0n............. ...........3.48 P.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and intermo.
diate 5tati0rui.......................6.00 P. K
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight 25 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation.-
....... ....... . .... 6.10 A M.
J unction accommodation , from A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
LEAVz
Vine Street Ferry at
Haddonfield at
1e304,
OPPOSITION
TO RUE
COMBINED RAILROAD d; RIVER
MONOPOLY
CHANGE OF !TOURS,
Steamer JOHN its YLVESTRII. will make daily excel'.
dons to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street what'
at 9.45 A M., and 3.30 P. 1.
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7 A. it., and 1134 P . IL
Freight taken as low as any other Line.
i... W. BURNS,
Captain.
LUDIBEIt.
!MULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRU C E
JOUST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
_ _ 18681
SPRUCE JOIST
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK. ,
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
- LARGE STOCK.
tUAIII.E, BIIOVEIER do CO.,
MO SOUTH STREET
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868.
FLORIDA FLOORING,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORINA
DELAWARE FLOO KW G.
ABH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BO S.ARD AIL PLANK .
1868.
1.868. ;AVTAIAN UT MARLA AND PLANK. 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1.868. uzi
lINERREEEIttg:iFB lB6B.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. lB6B.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARD&
HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAHERB
CIGAR BOX MAIER&
1868.
BPANiBiI - bEbAB Box BOARDS.
FOR BALE LOW.
I_B
8.
caYlllBfA V...ATIN G. . 1868.
4::e.
1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. is a
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IJUP.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
TRATIEE, BROTHER & 008.
MX) SOUTH STREETi
1868.
LUMBER.— 93,684 FEET 1 , INCH YELLOW PENES
flooring Boards. 106,954 feet U inch yellow Pine floor
ing Boards. now landing from brig Joao A. Devereur,and
for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. No. 22 North
Front street Ocs-tf
NEIiV PUBLICATIONS.
THE ENGLISH BOOK-STORE.—WILLIE S. HAZARD
having purchased the stock and business of C. J.
Price. a 11l continue to import English books to order,
promptly in six weeks, and invites the attention of book.
buyers to hie very extensive collection of CHOICE IM.
k OBTED BOORS. embracing all classes of Literature,
and particularly superbly Illustrated and Fine Art
Works. History and Biography, litandard and Miscalls,
neous works, lire., dm
octt-tf
TtST EEADIC—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR—
New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
1 he PubHellen take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the now edition
of the above work is now ready, and they Invite acareful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same isabiert. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 50.
Publiehed by
And for sale by Booksellers generally
L EL.TURFS.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS
deliveresubjects Howrk M 112.011131
whatatomy. em.
15; acing the * to live and to live for;
Youth, Maturity and old ago; Manhood generally ro.
viewed ; the enure of indigestion, flatulence andliervous
Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these
lectured will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on
icceipt of four stamps. by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School
streeo. Breton. felBly§
.1 , 1 - EDI.CIIV &L.
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR aRTICLE FOB
ll eleanit g th.- Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.. It may
be used daily, and will be found to eirengthen weak and
bee° , ing gums, while the aroma and detereivenesa will
recommend it to ever) one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and klicroscoplet•it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain waeh es forme , ly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, adv , cate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment, Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
By, and
D. L. Stackhonee,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
B. M. McColin,
8. C. Bunting.
Chas.-11. Eberle,
Jamee N. Marks. -
E. Bringhurst & Co.,
Dy ott & Co.,
H. C. Sons,
Wyoth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Haesnrd & Co.,
0.. b.
lease H. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
I`. &Husband
,
-Ambrofe-13mith,--- - '
kdward Parrish,—
Wm. B. Webb.
James L. Egotism..
Hugh.& Combo,
Henry A. Bower,
I SABELLA MARLANNO. M. D.. g 25 N. TVITELFTB
1-Street. Conzaltatim tree. my 9.11.7
OV:d yl I Lill , . I :4 4.:4•8ir
i':LOTH STORE—JAMES as LEE, No. U, NORTH
V SECOND etreet. have now on hand a large and choice
amortment , of grail and Winter Goods. particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor 'Trade ,1 comprieing In part,
prcench. Belgian and American Cloths of every di:warty.
Mon.
OVERCO&TENGS.
Bleick French Ceetor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
• Black and Colored Chinchilla&
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow,.
=PANTaWO ' STUFFS
Black French Cassimeree.
- Do, do. Doeskin&
Fancy Cassimeres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins. •
Caseimeres for suite, new styles.
• se and 6.4 Doeskin& beet makes.
Velvet Cords.l3eaverteena, Italian Cloths.
Canvas. with every variety of other trimmings. adapted
to MolVe and BoYe' wear. to which we invite the atten
bon of Merchant 'Tailors and others at wholesale and
retail. , - - • --- • = • JAMES le• LEX, ,
N 0 .4 1 North Second street,
Sign Of the Glidden Lamb.
GIIIDE.
.10.15 M and 200 P. M.
„.1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M.
D. IL 511.1NDY., Agent.
1868.
SANSOM atteet.
E. H. BUTLER Sc CO..
137 Routh Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
aull
F or _Boston--Steamship Line-Direct
,SAILING FROM RACii PORT EVERY,PLVE. DAYS.:
FROM MINE BTBBE__ ,T PHILADEI,PI,O,I4ANO
WHARF OOSTUN...F
daa&.This line Is composed of the fire-cleat
Steamships
110111A11 0 1,488 1013 s, captain 0. Baker.
f4,41C41A1 0 1,250:i0n5, CaptainF. M. Iloggtt.
X 011,- I‘lo ,290,t0n5, Captan Cra ell.
'The ROMAN, from Phila. on Fritho. i Nei , . 6, St 10 A. 31.
• The SAXON. from Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 3r. M.
Theo) htganumhips, sail punctually, and Freight will be
• received every daY.a Steamer being alivalti on the berth - .
'Freight for points beyond Boston sent with desrafeh. —
: Freight taken for all points in New England and for
: Warded as directed. Insurance _
For Freieht or rampage OuPeriers!ratcoinitlodollo-00)
Il
apply to h.N Y , INBOrt &CO:,
mv3l .38 south elaware avenue. -
kIiILADELPHIA A NO SOUTHERN Mall:
EAAltsitie COMPANY'S REGULAJI,
FRt -M QUEEN STREET WEIARF..
TbeJUNiATA will sail for NF:W ORLEaNS. MA
will sail from NEW OR
LEANS.
Saturday. November I4th. At 14 o'clock A. 3L
The BTA OF TOE UNION
LEANS. via RAVA NA, November—
The TONAWANDA whl Bail for 1 3 . 3VANNAll on Eta,
turday. November 7th, at 8 o'clock A
Ihe WYOMING willeail from SAVANNAH on Satur
day, November 7th.
The PIONEER will rail- for W I LIS/NGTOII. N. C.. on
Friday. November 6th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Through. Bills of Lading signvd, and .Paesage Tieketa
told for all points South and Wet. For Freight or Pawns°
apply to CIIARLkE3 E. DILEES. Freight and Passenger
Agent,l36 Walnut street.
WILLI aM L. - JAMES. General Arent;
, - Queen Street Wharf.-.
PHILADSLPHIA, 111(311610ND AND NOR
FOLK STEAIKQFHP LANK.
Tlh ROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TUB
SOUTH AND -WEST: •
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon. trent FIRST wirAmo *novo MARKET etreet.
THROUGH RATES snarl:lt °UGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and Roan Carolina via Sealnid Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Porstmouth and t inch
surg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Viral a and
"et neseee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER
ts TES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
'be regularity, eafety and cheapness of this route cora
m • .d it to the public as the moat deeirable mediums for
ca g every deacti stion of freight, •
N. charge for commission, drayage, or any expanse for
ts •fer. • •
Ste mebipe Insure at lowest rates.
Fre •ht received DAILY.
W5l.
and M Wharves.
W%
14 Nort South
W. P. • I RTER, Agent at Richmond and City Feint -
T. P. C WELL & (.10.. Agents at Norfolk • fatty
. .
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORK.
' Via Delaware and Raritan Callal.
_
EX}" SS STEAMBOAT CJtriPAN Y. •
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
wharf below Market .treet. • • •
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goode forwarded by all the Ilnes. going out of New
York—Norte. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received at our usnal low rates.
wni, P. CLYDE CO.&
14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street cor. South. New lialgtr§
HAVANA STEAMERS.
‘ .l •
,!..._t SAILING EVLRV 21 DAYS. • •
These steamers will leave this port for His.
vans every third Tueeday, at B o'clock A. M.. • ,
The ,steamehip STAES AND sTRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on 'ruesdly morning, No.
vember 10th, nt 8 o'clock A. M.
Papaw, d4O currency. _
passerges 111)111 the provided with pezeports,
No freight received after Saturday.
Rednced rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON SONS,
110 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE To ALEXANDRIA,
„,„.• Georgetown and Washingto.. D. C.. via
Chesapeake end Delaware Celia'. with con
nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the
Soothwest. •
Steamers have regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at m.on.
Freight totelved daily. Ws' P CLYDE & C 0..,
14 ?forth and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE, & CO., Agents at Alexandria. ...Vir
ginia. fel-tf ,
N OTWE—FOR .NEW TORE. VIA
....Al:=NDelswaro and Raritan Canal—dwiftsare
la Transportation any-CompOespatch and
,rimed
Lines.—The business by theseines r.
primed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight.
which w 1 1 be taken on accommodating term. applyto
WM. M. BAIRD dr CO.. 182 South Wharves.m
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Bost Company Barges
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
B.Avre.doCira_,ee Delaware City and intermediate p •infs.
W6S. Y. CLYDE di CO., Agents; Cant JOHN LAUQH.
Florn Off ce.l4 9. whsrves. uhila. mh19,11-
kOit LiVkAtt - uoL—Ft)ft PETROLEIIIS-C
-s'..Va. The British Bark Tantivy, Captain - Plank:um
- 24
baying the bulk of her cargo engaged, will hare
despatch for the above_port. For balance, of. cargl .of
Petroleum, apply to WOBEMAN do CO., 123 Walnut
street. - noZtt
NOTR,E—CONBIGNEEB OF ntorp FROM EIANTAII-
der. Bpa in; per Bark "Royal Arch," Btanlay.Master,
will plasm!, come forward and claim their merchandize,
or it will be.stored at their expense. WORKMAN & CO.,
Rents. noi,tf
Ntfl JCR—CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE FROM
Leghorn. per bark "Lady Stanley;" Harrison, Mins
ter, will please send their permits to the dike of the, un
dertigned . The vessel will commence discharging under
general older on Friday, A. M., 23d inst , at Hansom
street wharf, Schuylkill, when all goods not permitted
will be sent to public stores.
oc2l.tf WORKMAN k CO., Consignee./
NOTICE..—CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS OF BAR
wood, from Oreenock, per bark "Florri 51:Hulbert,"
Curtie. Master, will please come forward, pay freight and
receive the same, as it is now being discharged at Wash.
ington street wharf. WORKMAN do CO..
ocl.6tf Consignees.
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAI:
tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew
of the Br. Bark Europa, as no debts of their contracting
will be paid by the Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN
di CO.. 123 Walnut street. ocifo•itf
OTICE. —THE AMERICAN BARE ADELAIDE
./.1 Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool. us now die.
chtwging under general orders at Shippen street wharf.
Consignees will please attend to the reception of their
goods. PETER WRIGUT da EONS, 115. Walnut
street. se2Blf
taAIITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRIJST-
I) ing or barboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark
'Helene. Knntb, Maater, from London. as no ' debts of
their contracting will be paid by Captain or Monte.
WORKMAN & CO. solid
-
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY • CAll.
Honed against trusting any of the crew of the Ameri
can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master; Odra Liverpoist,
art no debts of their contracting will be mid by either
Captain or Consignees. PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS. HS
Walnut treet.
LEGAL NTOTIUED.
IN TILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR-THE
city and County of Philadelphis.—Sur petition of
EF I ELARD JONES, surviving .Trustee of HARRIET D.
JONES, praying for an order on the Recorder of Deeds
to allow Petitioner to receive the mortgage money and
enter satisfaction upon record of a certain mortgage
made by GEORGE HOWELL' to said RICHARD JONES,
surviving Trustee as aforesaid, for $6,466 67, dated the .92d
April. A. D. 1864. recorded in Mortgage Book L.ll. 8., No.
8, page .T 6, Sic., without the production before the said
Recorder of the said mortgage, the same having been lost.
mislaid or destroyed.
And now to wit, October M. 1868, on motion of CHAS.
S. PA.NCOAST, Attorney for the petitioner, the Court
order notice to Ise given of the presentation of the said
petition twice a week for three weeks in one daily news
paper published in the city of Philadelphia, and three
times in the Legal .ntelligencer, requiring all persona in
terested in the said mortgage to appear in Court on
SATURDAY, November 14th, 1868, to show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the said petitioner
,/ should not be granted.
' GEORGE T. DEWS,
ocilB w f • Pro Pr othonotary.
N Tiit. DISTRICT COURT OF THE 'UNITED
1 States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—ln
Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia,. October 17 less Tho
undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as
'league° of PETRA JAURETCHE, of Philadelphia, in
the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania,
within said District who has been adjudged a oankru
upon his ois n'petition by the District Court of said Dis.
trict. G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD, ABBBlOOO.
No. els Wainut street, Philo:
To the creditors of said bankrupt oc.itve;R•
it THE DISTRICT Col ,RT OF VIE UNITED
STATeS, EASTERN DISTINCT OP PENNSIILVA.
NI a.—ln Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, August 15th,tt63.
The undersigned horeb_y gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee of LEWIS ECKEL, of Philadelphia. in the
county of Phhadelphia and State of Pennsyleania.withh3
said District. who has been .7 djudged a bankrupt - upots
his on n petition by the District Court of said District.
WILLIAM VOGDES, Asalitueo.
Routh Sixth street.
To tbo Creditors of said Bankrui t. °V .'S 'mat°
DIA ltit_T Cu Ult.T t'utt THE CITY AND
ICounty of Philadelphia.—Edward W. Clark, et al vs.
Thomas J. Williamson, Ven. Ex., December Term.
1867, No. a—The auditor appointee by the Court to make
nistribution of the fund arising from the Bale under the
abo. , e writ of the following d scribed real estate,
All the estate. right, title and biter° t of the defendant,
of, in and to all that certain four-story brown messuage or
tenement and let, or piece m ground, eituato on toe North
sido of Chestnut street. at the distance of 66 cot 13.4 inches
Westward from the West side ca Sixth street,
in the Citi of Philadelphia; eontaininet in front
or breadth on the said Cheatntit street,.• 25
feet, and extending in length or depth Northward •
oft hat width, between parallel lines with mid Sixth at.
(Inc hundred and flit , feet. more or tees, to Jayne (late
Carnenter) street; bounded northward by. the said Jayne
street, eastward by ground now or late . of Jostph Swift.
. hward-by-the-aufd-Ctrertnnt-rtreet,-and-we y
a).l by
ground fortnerly - of Josephilwiftgrantedhrlintinga Cow- --
perthwait on around rent Will meet the . parties inter
ested for the purpeara of his appointment on MOND ky i ,
November 16,1868. at 4 o'clock r. 151.. at his office. Nos. 12
and 19 Ledger Illnlding. In the city ff Philadelphia, when
one where all persona interrated will make their claims.
or bo debarred from coming in on said fund.
PEEL DiTTMANN,
Auditor.
EMI=
cAs FIXTILTHEA6
Ar. FIXTURE I3.—bII6KEY. , MERRILL
Vf TIIACKARa. No. us Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Owl Fixtures. Lamps,Ac., dm.; would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pentads. Braokete,dm. They also introduce
ger pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
crwrrant,4l.
aAnDlXdr — ifuitithioss..ta.