Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 05, 1868, Image 4

• -
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Two policemen, who were shot in the riot at
Savannaha on Tuesday, died yesterday,
Nora hundred miles. of track have been
laid on the Pacific Railroad west of Omaha.
Gresimar. PLAZA has been elected President of
Bolivia.
Ir is said that Baron Von Beust urged ripe:aw
ful settlement of the Schleswig dispute.
TELE officers and men of the Spanish navy have
been placed on , the same footing as to rank and
pay as the army. - •
Jour! Barairr was publicly received by the Ed
inbravh authorities yesterday, and tendered the
freedom of the city.
A DECISION disallowing the claims of women to
the right of franchise has been rendered by the .
Edinburgh courts.- •
Gov. MORGAN and General Schenck 'announce
that it Is not necessary for Congress to meet on
the 16th inst. •
Tun Widows' Moms, at Mount Auburn, OMd,
was destroyed by Are yesterday morning. Loss,
SBO,OOO.
Joim 8.. and George H. Wise '
son and nephew
of ex-Governor Wise, of Virgin ia, will have their
trial for attempting to kill Ed. A. Pollard, at Bal
timore. '
BANTA ANNA has arrived in fial Domingo. He
landed ut , Puerto Plats, but had not decided
whether.to remain there or proceed to the, Capi-
tal iis Prov'elonal Government of Spain h
abolished' custom i duties in Cuba,
Pude' Ricr,
and the Phillipine Islands on goods and materials
for works of public utility.
MR. GE°. W. Crimps, of the Philadelphia Led
ger, arrived In London on Tuesday. He is the
guest of Mr. Walter, of the Times.- He will also
be entertained by George Peabody and Charles
Dickens. . , .
A SAVANNAB despatch says largo numbers , of
negroes are assembled, dear ' that city with an
intent to march into it, and that country rest. ,
dents have been prevented : going to their homes;
also, that the whites have organized a force to
protect the city. ,
Tun National Convention in Venezuela was
discussing the decree to appoint an acting Presi
dent. General Sutherland has agreed to surren
der three vessels of war remaining in his posses
sion and to leave the country. It is reported
that the two parties, the dodos and Liberals, who
united to overthrow President Falcon, are quar
reling, and a serious breach is threatened.
T 1 LE PailsPatrie says Minister Burlingame, of the
Chinese Embassy, will arrive in Paris in January,
and will make propositions to open to foreign
commerce norts in the Interior' waters of China;
to have European consuls in all the great cities of
the Empire, and send Chinese Consuls to the
principal cities of Europe.
Tan report that American vessels of war were
sent up,the Paraguay river to Asuncion is con
firmed. They:have been ordered to demand the
immediate release of the members of the United
States legation. President Sarmiento, of tha
Argentine Confederation, desires to assimilate
the land laws of his country to those of the
United States.
KING WISZLi3I yesterday opened the Prussian
Diet. He said that new sources of revenue were
needed to provide for the increased expenditures;
that the relations with all foreign powers were sat
isfactory and 'friendly. He hoped Spain would
succeed In independently reconstituting her af
fairs on a basis which would render the future
welfare of her people secure. The King con
cluded by declaring that the wishes of sovereigns
and a popular craving for peace would insure
peace, and should remove those groundless fears,
of which advantage is too often taken' by the ene
mies of peace.
The Ledger's special Washington despatch says:
" The President to-day directed the assignment
of Brevet Major-Gen. E. R. S. Canby to the
Lary District and Department of Texas, with in
structions to relieve Gen. Reynolds of the com
mand as early as may be practicable. Upon as
suming command, Gen. Canby is authorized,
when he may find it necessary to a faithful exe
cution of the laws, to exercise any and all powers
conferred by acts of Congress upon District com
manders, and any and all authority pertaining
to officers in charge of military departments.
Brevet Brig.-Gen. Wallace, by seniority of rank,
succeeds to the command of the D e partment of
Washington, made vacant by assig nment of Gen.
Canby to the command of Texas."
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The following letter from a gentleman con
nected with the house of M. Baird & Co., of this
city, gives a very interesting account of the pro
gress of work and business on the line of the
Union Pacific Railrond. Messrs. Baird & Co. are
now placing a number of locomotives on the
road :
OMAHA, Nebraska, Oct. 31, 1868.—A/ears. M.
Baird if Co., Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila
delphia—GENTLEMEN: The two first engines I
have tried, and they work welL The smoke
box was just, right. They make steam freely
and Mr. Congdon is well pleased with their per
formance and style.
They are all looking anxiously for the large
engines to come forward, and so am I.
There never was a time in the history of any
railroad company when the prevent operations of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company were ex
ceeded in the bulk of business now in hand and
offering ; and their business increases iSith such
rapidity that the greatest ingenuity and exec
' tions of the company are baffled in providing the
adequate transportation to accommodate it.
The track of the road is now laid nine hundred
miles from here, and an average of five miles per
Aay is laid regularly between sun and sun, and
the road is graded to Salt Lake, 140 mileniurther
pn. New towns and settlements are springing
ialp along theroute about as rapidly as names can
be found for them, and they add continuously to
the passenger travel and freight lists of the road.
The building of a fence on both sides of the
road, from Omaha to Wood River (173 miles), is
progressing very rapidly i and about twenty-rive
miles of the distance are already completed, and
about sixty men are employed upon the work.
New side tracks are being laid at all the leading
stations, which affords every facility to the ship
ment and receipt of freight at the different settle
ments.
Ample. provision is being made against the
scarcity of water on the Plains, a large force of
men being employed continuously in sinklov
artesian wells, from which an abundant supply
is at all times obtained.
On eaeli side of the deep cuts alon the entire
route long and substantial stone walla have been
built, forming a pertnanent and effectual barri
cade.
The coal mines at Carbon and Cours are yield
ing abundantly, but large numbers of miners are
needed to get out coal as rapidly as It is needed on
the road. The deposits seem to be almost inex
haustible, btit the number of , employes seems in
adequate to , the necessities of the Company. It is
almost impossible to obtain'the cars Mat enough
to carry off the freight that accumulates here,-
awaiting transportation westward.,__Every_ware
house and other building, including an old saw
mill and old freight-house, are packed from the
ground floor to the roof with .freight and con
struction materials. The entire levee fora dis
tance of over a mile in length and half , a mile in
width, is piled up with Government stores and
other merchandise awaiting shipment westward.
Two box cars are made every day at the shops
in this city, and about as many more arrive daily
from Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland and still
there does not seem to be one-fourth the quantity
the company needs to meet its present
A fine new blacksmith shop is now being corn
,
pleted in connection with the car works. It is
nearly ready for use, and when finished it will
contain 2U of the patent iron forges,which should
give employment to about 100 men,
At t fl weal Ride,of thesitopa - brielreouse,
- by - 101feet, and at the south side a two-story
brick store-house for iron,Bo by 140 feet,are both
nearly completed.
The grounds on which a large iron and brass
foundry are to be erected this fall are now ready
for the walls, and when this is completed it will
be the largest building of its kind west of Chicago.
The lumber yard or the company covers thirty
acres, and is most completely stocked.
Over sixty trains are employed constantly in
hauling freight and construction materials froM
the lowa side of the river, while the boats are
employed in_this transfer to theli fullest capacity.
The work on the new bridge over the Missouri
river hap been commenced,
The largemigines are to be employed the other
side of Green river, about nine hundred miles
west oflhis place on a heavy seventeen mile
g ra de, rThe User, I understand, out there, is
somewliatrOugh at present.
At the Black Ilills,eome nine inches of snow are
reported, with a good prospect for more.
.TrEdy; yours,
Jowl C. Diyaas.
From 'Cuba.
bLionxo 7 Nov. 4.--General delays his do
. partuto for Cuba on account of sickness. He
takes out a decree providing for the election of
-deputies. He is also instructed to carry into
force measures to liberalise the administration; to
establish the liberty of , the press; divide thelaland
into three provinces, and to suppress unpopular
institutions. General Contreras has been ap
pointed Captain-General of Porto Rico. Olozaga
and his party have issued a manifesto urging the
necessity of maintaining a monarchical form of
government in Spain. The Provisional Govern
ment has received many petitions for the aboli
tion of slavery. It ispositively asserted that
the Government will now recognize the Mexican.
Republic.
maim.
How the Election News was Received
by Grant and Colfax.
GALENA, 111., Nov. 4.—The room In which Geh
eral Grant sat last evening was crowded with
Congressmen, judges, town and county point
clans, army officers and reporters, all apparently
more eager than the man on whose account they
were gathered, while they compared the returns
and lingered to receive more. A. despatch arrived.
from Petroleum V. Nitaby, who forwarded
his resignation as postniaster, and announced that
he had gem:Vote the rgrocery business. After
this the torrent of 'news and congratulation was
Incesaant, interrupted only by the comments of
the little party. More than the requisite number ,
of electoral votes was now secure, and by de
grees the citizens dropped away, and a little after
midnight the President elect of the United States
retired from the scene of his latest triumph as
modestly as he had left the little hotise at Appo
mattox, where for years ago he received the
previous surrender °Like enemies of his country.
Bourn BEND Ind., . Nov. 4.—Vice Prasident
Colfax delivere d a speech to the citizens of this
place last night, in which he said : "The sorely
tried Tinton men of the-South, 'subjected to out
rage, to insult, and to murderous assaults, had
felt that their only hope of protection was in this
commanding decision of the people., This victory
meant peace for every man in every section.' It
. meant defence for the defenceless, and strength
' for the weak.' The on-looking would understand
by this decision that loyalty wasto be tri
=pliant' South 'ass well as. North;" and
unrepentant traitors would understand that the
sacrificee,made to crush the spirit of treason, and
the blood shed by over 800,000 martyred soldiers,
' were not to be in vain. The party which had
been thus overwhelmed by an indignant people
would need new loaders and now principles before
they could attempt another campaign, and they
would ' not be likely again to employ Wade
Hampton to write their platform, or V•allandig
ham to nominate their Presidential ticket."—Post.
HAVANA, November 4.—The Haytian war ves
sels Petion and Salnave, late from Matanzas,
have bombarded Port Jeremie seven days. Presi
dent Salnave commanded in person. The Ame
rican, English and French consuls demanded that
time be allowed for removal of the women and
children, but the request was denied, and the
bombardment commenced without further notice.
Many women and children were killed, and all
the houses in the city, including consular offices,
were destroyed or badly lujured. An attack was
made on the town by the land • forces of Sal
nave during the bombardment, but failed.
A British man-of.war is on the way to
Jeremie to watch the proceedings of the
Hayden fleet, and prevent any violation of the
rights of foreign residents, for which the Haytians
show little respect. The excitement and indigna
tion in Hayti against Americans is increasing.
This hostility is caused in part by the fact that
the HaYtian Government was furnished with its
war yes els by American ship-owners, and that
these vessels are manned by Americans, who do
not refuse to execute the cruel orders of Salnave.
It is expected that the bombardment of Jacmel
will soon follow. That place is protected by bat
teries, in which some good ordnance is mounted,
and if: attacked will make a resolute defence.
Santa Anna has arrived in San Domingo. He
landed at Puerto 'Plata, but had not decided whe
ther to remain There or preceed to the capital.
The British Parliament.
LoripoN, Nov. 4.—The Post 'announces the fol
lowing programme: A quasi official dissolution of
Parliament will take place on the 11th inst. All
uncontested elections are to commence on the
16th; contested elections in boroughs on the 17th,
and in counties at a later date. The new Parlia
ment will be summoned to meet on Wednesday,
December 9, when the Queen's speech will be de
livered, and the policy of the Ministry on the
questions at issue announced. Mr. Dennison
will be re-elected speaker. It is believed that the
House will be ready to proceed to business by
Monday, the 14th of December.
The Opposition will probably move as a teat
question an amendment to the Queen's speech,
which the House will debate on Friday, the 18th,
when it is supposed the motion will be carried
by a large majority, and the House will be ad
journed until the following Monday. On reas
sembling the House the Premier will announce
his resignation, and that of his colleagues in the
Ministry. Mr. Gladstone will follow with a mo
tion to adjourn over for the holidays to afford
an opportunity for the formation oh a new
Cabinet.
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.— James A.
Freeman, Auctioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at
the Exchange, the following:
2772 shares Monitor Oil Company, at 1-10
600 shares Northwestern Oil Company, at 1-10
600 shares McMillan 011 Company, at_ _ 20
4 shares Tornado Gold and Silver Mitt-
Company,at........ 1
4 shares Scottie Gold and Silver Mining
Company, at 1
S. E. Cor. Eleventh and Mount Vernon
streets,—Modern dwelling. Lot 18 by 87
feet $9,800 00
Main street —Stone dwelling, near Arrant
street, Germantown 6,250 00
Blenheim street. —Stone dwelling, near
Green street, Germant0wn............2,000 00
1295 Hamilton street —Three-story brick
house, 14 1-4 by 45 feet 1,909 00
1815 North Second street —Frame house
Lot 20 by 90 feet............. ..... 1,000 00
Irredeemable Groand Rent, well-secured,
$290 per annum, out of lot Sixth and
Spruce..... 5,300 00
One acre of ground, Fifteenth street,
above Ontario, 277 feet front on Fif
teenth street 5 500 00
Twenty-fifth Ward.—Brick and frame
houses, corner of Somerset and Almond
• streets ............... 2,500 00
No. 1825 North Twelfth street.—A mod
ern three-story brick dwelling, 16 by 75
feet, in good repair. Immediate posses
sion.. ...... ....... ....... 4,000 00
No. 2121 Arch street.—Modern residence
and back buildings with all the convent
emcee. Lot 18 by 102 feet, 11,9e0 00
COLLISION ON THE DELAWANE.—The steamboat
State Rights, with the Now York passengers,
while crossing the Delaware, about seven o'clock
last evening, was run into by a bark. A con
siderable portion of the gentlemen's cabin was
torn away. Nobody was injured, as warning of
the impending collision had been given, and the
damaged cabin had been hurriedly vacated.
There was great excitement among the lady pas
sengers. The bark escaped any damage.
GRAND PARADE.—The Elephant Club of the
Twentieth Ward, one of the most efficient and
spirited of our campaign organizations, will
make a street parade this evening In honor of
our recent glorious victory. They leave their
headquarters, Twelfth and Girard avenue, at
736 o'clock, under the command of G. W.
Metzger, and will doubtless attract much atten
tion.
THE CELTIC Assomartou.—Last evening. Dr.
H. Shelton Mackenzie was inaugurated President
of this Association. The ceremonies took place
at Gartland's Hall, on Seventeenth street, below
Market, and were participated in by a large audi
ence. The objects of the Association are purely
teraryfir - their character. - DE - Wm
Carroll - presideWiffd: Tames.O'Donnell acted as
Secretary.
FALL OF A BeAFFoLD.--Yesterday afternoon
while a hod-carrier, named James Nolen, watts
tending a steep ladder leading to the top of an
unfinished building, on the Lancaster pike, the
scaffolding gave way, and ho was violently
thrown to the ground, and sustained serious in
ternal injuries. He was taken to his home at
Thirty-seventh street and Venango avenue.
fitugulu.r Scene at. the Departure of a
Steamer:
[From the Ban Francisco bulletin Sept. 80.3
As the Panama steamer was about to sail
this-morning a carriage drove down to the
landing and a young couple got out of it.
The female of the party was very handsome
and the man not bad looking. They had
evidently made every necessary, arrangement
of departure and a large Baratoga . trunk con
taining the young woman's worldly goods was
carried on board by. the porters. The couple
then followed, and :were seen loitering in the
saloon apparently impatient to, ssil. Her
face was beaming with blushes and smiles,
The Revolution in mtayti.
UITY BULLETIN.
. n• '
THE DAILY EVENING EULLETM - PHILAAELPHIA., - ;iiiiiTERIDAY:,'.NOVENBEE4`;OO3;
.
but he was observed to be quite anxious
about something.
When the first signal for those not passen
gers to go , ahead was sounded, he suddenly
recollected that he had promised to see some
one on the wharf: and telling the young lady
he would immediately , return,. he , rushed off
the , steamer and concealed himeelt. in the
crowd. He wanted the cables cast off,. he
wished to see the gang-plank hauled:in. and
to hear the signal gun of that departing
steamer, but he had no desire to avail himself
of the benefits of his own ticket to New York.
Again the warning gong was sounded, and as
he had not yet reappeared the young woman
in the saloon became alarmed. Why did he
not return ? She hastened to the side of the
steamer and descried the young man making
quick time away from the landing. The
entire truth flashed on her mind. She Was
to have been sent away. He did not intend
to go. She was betrayed and deserted. The
plank was =loosened and about to be 'taken
away, when the deserted damsel sped;own
it like an arrow, and burly porters straggled
in her wake under the load of her Saratoga
box. She made the wharf, sprang into a
hack, the trunk was taken up, and in an in
stant she was in hot pursuit of the false one.
The chase was exciting and the crowd
watched it as long as.they could with intense
interest. It has not been ascertained' whether
she caught him or whether the pursuit is still
going on. 'At all events the steamship com
pany has the price of two through tickets
without the expense 'of carrying the Passen
gers. It is stated that the man who attempted
to play this trick on the fair one is 'well
known in this city, and is a married man.
She was not his wife.,
Snow, on the Pacific Rekl'road.
feorreepondenoe of the WeeMpg= Mar.]
Our train ran slowly up the mountain
grades, consequence of the snow`and the
sleet upon the track.' Standing upon the car
platform, the outlook tipon the most desolate
of wastes, the Great Alkali Desert, was
mal in• the extreme: The wind • having
unbroken range, swept past with almost
unparalleled fury. In the pauses of the. storm
the howling of wolves served to give'ad
ditional unpleasantness to the gloomy sur
roundings. The eye sought in every direction
through the night for a glimmer of light to
show a human habitation. A greater contrast
to Eastern railroading, where the traveler is
whirled through almost a continuous village,
could not well be afforded than by this lonely
night ride up the Western slope of the Rocky
Mountains. A railroad track in such a Sibe
rian waste strikes one at such a time as the
strangest of incongruities. Scrubby wild sage
bushes and greasewood bushes,the only signs
of vegetation, lifted up their scraggy arms
loaded with snow. The skeletons of horses,
the only signs that any living thing had ever
passed over the same waste, Were outlined, as
we shot past, by wreaths and crests of snow.
It was a scene well fitted in the wild gloom
and desolation for a Dore illustration of
Dante's - Hell or the Wandering Jew. It was
9 o'clock in the morning when we reached
Benton, a rude collection of shanties, but
which afforded us at its California (terit)' res
taurant an excel;ent breakfast, dinner and
supper, for we stopped here through the day
until we could take the regular train east
ward. It was morning when we reached.
Sherman,the highest point of the Black Hills,
and on this return trip we had an opportu
nity of seeing the whole landscape, with all
its sea of mountains covered with a dazzling
drapery of snow. On descending the eastern
slope of the hills, the snow began to waste
away under the sun and wind, and the Chey
enne had almost entirely disappeared.
The fact of our encountering a snow storm
in September,coupled with the other fact that
it frequently snows here in ' June, raises the
question whether trains can be run over the
roads through the winter months.' I find
opinion here amongst those who know the
country a good deal divided upon this ques
tion. Vary many, including old mountain
eers, believe that the trains will be liable to
serious interruption during the latterwinter
months and March and April, for the hea
viest snows here are late in the season. Com
petent engineers, however, who have had
some winter experience in these mountains,
do not hold to this opinion, and utterly dis
credit the reports of enormous snows said to
fall here. Curiously enough, the scientific
men have frequently been more correct in
matters of fact from limited observation than
the experienced mountaineers, who are apt
to take things for granted and deal sometimes
in exaggeration without knowing it.
It is found that the actual amount of snow
falling bore is not large, in consequence of
the dryness of the atmosphere; and what
snow falls is literally eaten up by the perpetual
westerly winds prevailing, except such as is
protected by, being caught on the eastern side
of ridges and in ravines. The face of the
country, except where the sage bush and
grease wood break the force of the wind, is
quite bare in two or three days after a snow
storm. In the opinion of the engineers who
have encountered some of the severest snow
storms known here, and have seen the
rapidity with which it disappeared,
there will be as little interruption
from snow in these passes, east of
Salt Lake City, as in New York or lowa.
In the Sierra Nevadas the Central Pacific
Road will be liable to encounter fnore serious
snows, and will be in danger of snow slides
from the overhanging mountain cliffs. That
Company is endeavoring to meet the difficulty
by roofing over theportions of their road
most liable to snow falle, and the Union Pa
cific Company are building tiers of stone wall
in double lines at points where the snow
drifts in to intercept it. It may be safely
predicted that the energy and sagacity which
have presided over the construction of this
wonderful road will find means to deal with
the snow problem.
—There was loud rejoicing at the Court of Italy
when the news reached Florence that Queen Isa
bella had been compelled to leave Spain. King Vic
tor Emmanuel was tingallant enough to express
his satisfaction at the sad fate 'which had befal
len his Spanish sister to several German diploma
tists, to whom ho gave audiences on the day
when the news of Isabella's flight from Sebastian
arrived. To Count Usedom the king said :
"These Bourbons aro a standing danger to the
cause of Monarchy and good order in Europe.'
DR. eLFRP D M. BLOOD/Si HAS UEMOVED TO NO
141 S Jefferson street. nos-3c•
D R.
Res removed to No. 1804
nos-6t ' Some street
LOST CERTIFICATEI3.—NOT/CE 4S lIEREBY
given that certificates for three shares of stock issued
by the Spring Garden Ingurance Company, in the name
of Anpa m. nue, havelbeen lost or mislaid. Application
liiiibeen-ftiitihfor-a-stew-etrtlfieste. W. ERNS - 1;
mA liff FP - 797 Wahmt street.
A PLEASANT LOOM, WITII BOARD.
B°'g.TibNo,U,T( l 92: VOCZT/ 9 1WoOt.WV T aal
pbia. • 0e15.1m•
1.) ODGERS' AND WOBTENBOLAVE3 POCKET
1L KNIVES, PEARL and ETAG HANDLES, of beau
tiful. finieb, RODGERS. and WADE dr, BUTCLIERW
and the' CELEbRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN,CASES of the finest quality. Razors,
Knives.; Sclawar and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved Construction
to assist Gulliver/nil, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur.
gical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street, helms , tilled-
HORSEMANSHIP-AT THE PHILADELPHIA
RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, abovo Vino.
will be , :found every - facility for acquiring a
knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplishment.
The, School. is pleasantly ventilated' and warmed, the
horses safe and well.trained.
AtvAlt: moon Class for Young Ladies. ,
Saddle Horses trained in the heat roanner„
Saddle Homes, Horses and Vehicles to hire. •
A b o. carriageito - Depots, Ps rtles,WeddmumShopping.
- • THEWAd CdfAiGE dt dON.
HEI¢OVAL.
LOST.
004111DIIVG.
UV North Fifteenth street.
ELARDIVAIILE.
INI9TJECIJOTIOII.
WALNUT STREET TRALLllimplag atlNedoellt.
TEM (THOR/3 1 3 3 i EvPolnlOv Nov. 1.
~
FIRST PORT , • - " '' -
Of the Romantic Nautical rama. , from J Fentiluare
cooper's popular liosa t entlils&
Or. The Yankee Tar sisboW and Aflot impo _
Long Tom C0111n.... .. ......101. B. L. DA HT
To conclude pith Mratoprattv Comedy of
• 0 F SION.
____ •
Adam Truman- ---,..- . ._.NR. E. L. DAVENPORT
FRIDAY-BENEDNIT 4 ;gF E. Ik
_DAVENPORT.
THE mar D WILD OATS.
NEW cHEETENT STREET
WELL THRATREL---
WM. E. BIEN ds (X).„ Undue,. •
FARE NIriLITS •
OF THE CHARMING AND BRILLIANT
WoRREt.L SWABS. .
WORREI.T. fIaTRS,
Supported by their enure Now york E sTbeatto 00mPanY •
/MMELLATE SOIXESS
of the Engli.th rendbron of
%MBE. }imam
BARGE BLEUE
(Bice Be.rdk
HOUSES CROWDED GHTLY.
LARGE, /HID FASHIONABD AUALENOES. , •
FRIDAY EVE.NINII,
BENEFIT OF THE WORRELL SISTERS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE.
LA BELLE HELE
FOR TBE LAST •
MR.B. JOHN DER.WIi ARCH STREETZLEAXIM
M .
JOHN DREW AND NEWFLET4C
MONDAY . AND EVENING.
With new Bcenery„Fred Mender and T. B. hitieilonooght
- Dramk_entitiod
"HMI GOT MONEY."'
MR/3. JOHN DREW AS MAUDE HILLARY.
Aided-by the Full Company.
Concludin g esc , h t V, e i r eitI IT IVYAROB '
by Mica Fanny Davenort, Mr. sHemple,,Me. Wallace.
11 theni
On MONDAYl=llr"nnhe
TheLaatLondonsensation, TEE I Aa_4A3m
.e.e
Every scene new, and great cast.' -
isTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
WM. E. SINN A CO. .‘ •
beg leave to announce that they have obtained a copy
direct from London. through the . Author's agent, of 11.
J. Ityron`a successful Drama. entitled •
THE LANCASHIRE LASE.
which will be produced • . • • .
MONDAY.NOVEMBERA,
with new greenery.. original MUSIC. • startling mechanical
effects. and immence cast. ' oc3L
S.E SECOND CLASSICAL MATINEE OF THE
Germania °rehears will take place at Hortindtural
Rail on bATURDAY. Nov. 7. at IDIS P. hi. PROGNAAIME.
L Concert Overture.. , ............ Hummel.
Meditation. " ...."... . . ............... Each.
a Entre Acte, from Lorelei •
• Neavadba.•
4 The 4th Symphony ....... ... . .Mozart.
M USICAL FUNVALL.
CARL 1Z AND MARE lIARBrt'S
GRAND ROMESTRA MATINEE
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT.,23d `CLOCK.
Package of four ...... . ... ... el.
Single . ... .. . ... .FiftyCenb.
For sale at Carl Bente; Office(Bonera Store).llo2 Chest.
nut street, and at Mark Htuialer's 0111 m No. O. Eighth
street. „ . oat tt
- .
FERDINAND PAUWELFP
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING,
• 'THE NEW rsEPUBLIC,.
118
EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES.
Now on Exhibition in the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arta (EaeterA Gallerlee). 0c22.3w0
Open for examination from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
GEILMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at the Horticultural Haltevery Wednesday.at 3) P.M.
HtatTRJULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all princial musk stores.
Packages of five, 51; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by_ addressing O. 13ASTERT, MI Monterey
street, WITTIG'S Music Store, 1031 Chutnut street, er
ANDEL'S Musk Store, lint Chestnutstreet, 0c17415
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WIEUEITNG TO JOIN AN
INDEPENDENT CHORUS are requested to send
their name and address, indicatina their apacial part, to
Messrs. BENTZ and HAB6LEI3, at MIL DoNER'd Menlo
Store, No. 1102 Chestnut ste .` 4
ACADEMY OF FITS,
CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. ISt
Benjamin Wee t'
G P.M.P reat Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
Bin on exhibition. leSSU
AT TRUMPLER'S, 926 CHESTNUT STREET,PRO
co re your Librettos for next week for BATEMAN'S
tOUPE. Opens on MONDAY. Nor - . 9. no 4
F OXB AMERICAN VAIUCETY sad MEAT=
EVERY EVENING
-- T Y
RO
GREAT COPdBINA ATU TIONRD ASTERNOOIS4UPE.
In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Bllliedqaaa• ROM& DalntdiN
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes. dm.
WANTS.
WANTED—AN ACTIVE PARTNER WITH A
moderate capital in the retell coal butanes& Address
N., at this office. nevB-13t•
WANTED.—A Bol' TO ASSIST IN A OOUaTING
room. Addrem B. B. A.. at tnie office, in hand•
writing of applicant, giving age and references. no 3 en"
AGENTS AND FARMEW WANTED
"THE KING OF nom BOOKS."
j. 200 pages—M abtmtthe history and va
rioties, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, dis
eases and their remeoies, of the horse, cattle,mbeep,poul
try, etc., etc. Incheapmes and fullne ss it has no rival.
Every farmer absolutely needs THE NEW MAP
WONDER," and a State map given to every subscriber,
alto to any person who will procure a good agent. For
descriptive pamphlet, address GOODSPEED & CO., Chi
cago. New York and Memphis 0c12.11011
NILIISICALO
MR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND
friends that he has removed his office to, who
Race street, where he will be pleased to seethes°
wish to take music Lessons on piano. violin. &C.
Mr. Osborn calls the attention of young men to his
Music Claes, for Flute and Violin, at 7.30 P. M. ochllml
BALLAD SINGING.
T. BISHOP,
83 south Nineteenth street ee 28 ilmo•
MR JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME BM LESSONS
in Idueic between the Mb and 20th of September.
Reeidence No. 18011 Mt. Vernon at. et.
WIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF RINGING. FRI.
Qvate lessons and dames. Residence. 308 S. Thirteenth
street au25.1.7*
MR. V. VON AMBER% TEACHER OF THE PIANO.
bag reclined his lessons, No. 264, South Fifteenth
street. aul7.Bm•
:411eLuAl r tt)01
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
• 1627 and 3629 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelphia, Palma..
Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY. Sept. 23d.
MADAME D'HERVILLY has the plesaure of armoring
ing that DR. ROBERT li. LABBERTON will devote his
time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute.
French to the language of the family and la constantly
spoken in the Institute. jeles to th Gm
ltlflelr2ll . EN
CLAB aimith3lifcl MOUNTvanDON
street. instruction thorough. Preparation
for business or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN. A. M..
ocs.tu Us 28t41 PrincipaL
LBARROWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IIST Tin
. - Piladelphis City Institute, N. E. corner Chestnut
ancrElghteenth streets.
QI.GNOE MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN
Language, at the University of Pennsylvania. 1838
Chestnut street. se7.2at*
DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION OF
. evenings to a private class of pupils in French and
German. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1344 Catharine
street 5e264f4
1101116 AND WOOD*
: • :: • : 3 C *•
PLAISTED & EIoCOLLIN.
No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Asinta Coal Cox° Brothers Mounter ra • .
• Oga Creek ire IL from the Buck ye
This Coal is cularly adapted for making Steam fo
ugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, Be. It la also =lux
. used as a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of Si
ere,lto. 891 WALNUT Street (let floor). vseni receiv
.nr prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made vvi
anufacrers ruin a regular . uan • . .13•18
B. ATABON tunes, JOHN P. 81T1E.417.
'TIRE UNDS.REBONED INVITE . ATTENTION •TO
1 their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the, preparaticin given by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal
°ince, Franklin Institute Building tle. IS 8. Seventh
street. - - - Bilik.B - 4r SULAM
jaIO-tf Arch street wharf, elchuylkilL
REUBEN HAAS.
'A: C. FETTER.
10IAAB do FETTER. COAL DEALERS
.LL N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFe'ESSON STK.
Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH and
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mines, for Family.
Factory and Steam Purposes: , ocletnosls"
EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT REDUCED
prices, No. 1826 Market street. A liberal reduction
made to retailers. 5e2.3.3m4 WALTER LEE.
NAVAL BTOEtI9•
NAVAL STORES-396 BBLS. ROBIN, 62 BBLB. TAR,
86 BUIL Spirits Turpentine, now lending from
steam' Pioneer, from Wilmington, N.O , and fo, BRIO by
COCLIRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. 22 North Front
street. • - nor:4f
COTTON -56 BALES COTTON, NOW . LANDING
from otoamor Tonarvanda,from Savannah, Oa.; and
foraalo -- ley -- VaCnlfA - Nr---iOJSldEf.,lr-*=Oth:-J-i=NarSr'
lain t-Weot.--
'DICE-118 CABRB RICE. NOW LANDINGANDFOR
Lb bale by COCHRAN, RUSBELL CO., 22 North Front
street. ..nostf
•64 6 D 166, e1 : 044: : • *6 TUR.
peptine xiow landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW.
LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. an.l7.tf
SPIRITS TUIPENTINE AND ROBLN-110 . 13ARRELS
Spirits Turpentine;.l42 bbls. Palo Soap Rosin; 1185
bbls. No.l.lShipping Rosin banding from steamer Pioneer,
for sale by EDW. 11. ROWLEY. Di B. Wharves. no2A.
numuess CA D%
JAMS A. wziour. Tnonirron rum; oranrErrr L onnsHx)*
=condom VTMOUT. FILMS L =ALI%
PETER WB.IRRT & BON%
importers of Earthenward
El'hippina and Conuniadon Merchan
Ti ts, _
0.115 Walnut street, Pbßadelonts.
COTTON AND LINEN - SAIL DUCK "OF' EVERY
width from ono to six. feet wide. aU numbers. Tent,
and Awnlnghi E ck,Papermakers Felting. Bail Twine.
JOHN W. MAN dc CO.. N 0.103 Church Bt.
• • • •• ft • • qz 0 •• 0 ER y—
only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin
fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON,' flanufactarer
of Poudrette. Goldsmith's Fall. Library street. _ •
MATTRESS AND BEDDIPNGr
or, e• • • : ' RESEP • A •
—tilattresees and Feathota.oce hand. Factory. No.• gti
Lombard street. • 1u 67
1 0 1 VUOAN ' NATXPES.
ter _ rfi2ON,NAIIONALI BANK. -,- ,-. • ' •- -'
-- , , .., .. , • Ihnakrort.pulalfor. di. 1968, , 2
The x pliaCtore tiara thin day declared a Dividend of
Four er Cent. ter the haat eix. mouths,' Parable ou de.
utand t kree of United Staten and State tr A xca. ' ''
- , P. .A. KB ir P Cashier.
i NATIONAL BANE OB COUViOrg ers.
. The Beard of.lreer. hart declared
dend of Niye rer Cent; pays Oa on damage!. efear of
1 1 03 al-fu.fl4ell JOHN A. LBW'S, Oaehlor.
stir COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK.
The Direolore linvV i t t r L iiii p ti r y z =rn e jiite i gc eB. lof
Five per Cent.; Payable on dennand, cleA taxes.
notat - NIL :YO arJ ING. Cashier.
r. PHILADELPHIA EXC'HANOE COMPANY.—
..• The Mumma have &elated a Dividend of Four
D n ou w are ur phara, deaf: able on demand.
I Ir..
air.PENNSYLVAN.WRAILROAD COMPANY.—
• - cas.ssucum's 1/smell's:wt. /
Pau.shicumts, Nov. 191. 1868.
NOTICE TO STtiUKLIOLDEAS.
• The Hoard of Direetors have this day declared a Semi .
annual Dividend of FIN'S PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company. clear of Natio n and State lazes,
pa able in cash. on and after Nev. 80. MI
_ plank Powers of Attorney for collectingOlvidends can
be had at the o ffi ce of the Compann No.= South Third
The Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4
P. M.. from Nov. 80 to Dec. sth. for the paymenl_of Div
idends. and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. K.
no9Botl THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer:
soy- GiRMANTOWN AND 110p11024-Fil
Theiniiiitgera have this day declared a -a - Adana of
Three Ver (lent. on the capital stock of the eon:many for
the last six months, payable on and after the 12th indent.
Y/rrglT rl grNov. 2,M. N. W. corek&taiatetet's./
Qom'' A meeting of Stoellioid — ers will be held on Monday.
9th inst., at 12 o'clock. to elect charter officers for the
nab's. • N. W. corner Sixth and Master. streets.:
mgr.tt SELTENIIAM .AND WILLOW,:.GROVE
The Pdanagera have this day dectired a divider 4 of
Three Per Got= on:the capital stock of the Worn
pany for the teat els monttm_payable on and Atter ..111th
instant. • wiladam PEROT.
Treasurer.
'2d N0v..1108. N. W. corner Blxth and Master ste.
birtN r D A Art l h t if ffet t i f ini l titn ) le)celliggtickvjeti be .
ti t e o ld ele 3 cl
charter orneera for the ensuing year, N. W. corner of
Sixth and Master streets. - no.Uto
A paii,zz I e AR E OI J,E I FEREtp I a : IRE INS WI.
The Directors of eald company havo il l v e li day Eltll9:l ar
a eend.annual dividend of Three Per Cont.'clear of all
taxee, payable on demand.
MEATY COLEIKAN.
nol3tl Secretary.
siar THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANN.—
The Board of Dlreetri l s il haTo E a llj arr ° leelared 4 a dtvl
dendof Six Bar Cent., clear of all WT., and_nayable
on demand WAD IM.IB
nolleat• . Caalar.
iler. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
PUILADIKLPILIA. Nov, 3, ISEVL
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of Bevan Per Cont. for the last six months,nayablo
onno d 3, emand. clear of taxes. H. P. BCLIETE Y.
30 Cashier.
o• NATIONAL BANS OF GERMANTOWN.
Par t r. VOELPLEIA.
Gainuarrowx, November &
The Directore have this day declared a Dividend of
Seven and One.lialf Per Cent. for the last six montba.
clear of taxes. payable on demand.
no&Sts 01168. W. OTTO. Cashier.
mtg. FOURTH NATIONAL DANK OF REMADE&
•"'"'''" PIMA, 71ti ARCH RTHEET.
Puicansi.rins. Nov. 8,1881
The Board of Directors have this day declared • Divi
dend of Four Per Vent. clear of MI taxes, payable on de.
d. SAMUEL J. MAU MULLAN.
' St Coudger.
ger GLRAIID NATIONAL DAN E.
Pnti.anta.rnts. Nov. 3,1886.
TheDlrectors have declared a Dlyldocul of dix Per
Cent. out of the profits for the last six months, payable
on dematul, free of taxes.
noS St W. L. SCHAFFER. Cashier.
air SOUTHWARK NATIONAL. BANK.
PIIIII,AUELYIIIII.. Nov. 3. lffa.
Tbe Dlrectore have this day declared a dividend h ot
Twelve Per Cent. payable on demand.
nob 3t4 P. LAMB, Cashier.
ser NATIONAL BANK OF THE R.6PUI3LIC,
Pun.anctrina.. Nov. leen.
Thelloard of Directors have declared - d - dividend of
Three and One half rer Cent, clear of tasee,_payable on
demand. JOBEIII MOMVOAD.
no3.3t§ Cashier.
mar MANUFACTURER& NATIONAL I_3ANK.
Nov. &lAN.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Five
i(6)
d e: Cent,
(or
the last sit months. Vayablo on der
=so. dear of taxes.
M. W. WOOD CA R D
no33t Cjigier.
OW NATIONAL BANK.
Pun-eveLvitta, Nov. 8.1863.
The Board of Directors have thin day declared a Died.
dend of Biz Per Cenc ,payable on demand.clear of taxer..
G. *LSE= LEWIS.
n0.32t4 Gambier.
sir MECLIANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
PIIILADELPIIII, Nov. Bl
The Board of Directors of tide Bank have dec lareda
Dividend of Biz Per Cent. and Two Per Cent. extra. pay
able on demand, free of team. J. WIBOAND.Ja..
n 03,60 Caabler.
sow KENSD:GTON NATIONAL BANK.
Pu tt.s.DALPITLA t Nov. 3.1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of Thirteen Per Cent., payable on demand. clear of
Vixen. WhL BIeCeNNELL,
enabler.
2 to m 3 ,212 EllB , AND MECHANICS* NATIONAL
Pattaver.rnto, Nov. 3. 1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a dim'.
dead of Five Per Cent, payable on dentan clear of tax.
no 3 6tl • W. RUSHTON. Jtt.. Caahler.
or TEE COMERCIAL NATION/a. BANK OF
PENNBYLvehead.
PIIILADELPIIIA. N 0 ,43. M.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of Five Per Cent, clear of all taxes. Dvaytable on de.
mend. rho3.6bil B. C. P .41„ Cashier.
ger THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
Plux.e.nrs.rnta.'Nov,lBo3.
The Directors have thin day declared a Di vidend of
Five Per Cent.. Payable on demand, clear of tares.
n03.8t1 - TIIEO. KITCHEN.
ESTERN NATIONAL DANK.
PUILADNIXIIIA• Nov. 3,1863.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of Eight Per Cent for the but six months. payable
on demand; free of all taxes.
A. MeINTYRE,
no 3 ft President pro tem.
mar NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2, 183, The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
TEN PER CENT. for tho past eiz months. clear. of tax.
payable te cion demand. W. QUAIMERE.
noSi Cashier.
sar. THE PHILADELPHIA N kTIONAL BANS.
PniLannrurA, Nov. 2.1868.
The Directors have declared a Dlvidend of Eight Per
Dem., payable on demand, clear of all taxes
n026t1 Il Et OA EGY S.
Cashier.
vrj:4 o I:1 Mita il l I ( ii :1,1
pir OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA IRON
COMPANY. NO. 407 LIBRARY STREET.
Pim,..anarmua, Oct. ..%1.1068.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be hold at
the office of the Company.onWEDNESDAYthe 11th day
of November, at 3 P.M.. when an election will be held for
Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
oc29.2tAtn.th.s.4to , WILLIAM J. BARR. Sooty.
Mir THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE STOCK
HOLDERS of the OCEAN OIL COMPANY. will
be held at the (Mice, No. 144. South Fourth street..on
TUESDAY. Nov. 19th nest. at 12 o'clock. noon. Mina.
fer hooka will doze on the 2n.1 November, and opened
on the 11th. DAVID BOYD. JR,
oc2o 97 nob 9 4t4
tar MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
—The Twenty•seventh Annual Meeting Will be
held on TUESDAY next, loth Instant, at 3 o'clock P. M..
at the toomtrof the Acsociation,northwcat corner Seventh
and Baneem etreete.
The Annual Report will be snlnnitted, and an election
hold for a Board of Managers to serve the entuing Tear.
WILLIAM A. BOLIN
liecreeary.,
ACADEMY OF Id USIC.—T WO ;YEARLY
tertlitockholdere Tiekets for sale. Address. "W. S.
-- 8.1..-BuLLETirt Officer. - -moan*
sior OFFICE OF TOE AMYGDALOID
nut itr t e t a. dFANY l ' A
K P ERIPERLOR., No. W. 4
PIILLADELVILIA, Oct. 18gi.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygda
loid Mining Company of Lake Superior. on which ino
otalinents are due and unpaid. i it hereby declared for.
felted, and will be told at public auction on TUESDAY,
November 13th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the office of
the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the charter ,
and by.laws, unlets previortaly redeemed, with interest •
and expense of advertising. -
By order of the Directort.• • • • ' •
P eclat nol7e M. If. HOFFMANT, Treasurer.'
ger OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY,F •
NO. 8:44 WALNUT STREET.
Portanimrnis,_Oztober 14.1868.
Notice is hereby given that all titocir. of the Resolute
Mining ComPany, on which instalments are duo and un
paid is hereby , declared forfeited, and, will ,be sold at
public auction on SATURDAY. November 14.1868. at 12
o , olock r noon.-at-the-Office-of-the-Becretnl cd.f.hullurr
ratioraratcord Jai totho Grater and By-Laws:Arnim p • _
, .
viouely redeetne . •
By order of the DIITOOTIL
ocl4 tn 0144 . B. A. HOOPES. Treasurer.
Aar. OFFICE OF TILE PENNSYLVANIA. MINING_
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. 828 WALNUT etreet.'
'.. • • Putt AVELPIIIA,i OCtObOr 7th, 1868.
A medal tneeting'of the Stockholders of the Penneylva.
nia Mining Campahy of . Michigan will be held'at their
Office, on MONDAY November 18th.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'
13v order of the Board of Direct Ore..
oc ir,teolgo - • WM.. P. WEAVER; Se'creiniy.
DELN.AiOOOIIS9:4IO.
"DIDWIN HALL (Tr CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
•.1.11 invite attention to their new and fashionable stook. of
Dry Goods. •
• • •
- ,
Fancy Dress Goode,
• Diain Dress Goode.
Shawls, •
Vedvehi. •
. • .
Ladies , Cloaks sad Suits. _ Staple Goode dm.
Ladies , Dre.ses and Cloaks made to order.
',UTE ORAMIES.—FINE FBI= AND
an. - Am. Lancung and for sato by JOB. * 1 Bto
00..108 South BoJawaro avonnadl
XTEW OROPI ARABIAN .DATEB.-400 MATT* MB
1.74 quality. landing and
for
sale bY JOB. Et BM= di
IA Muth Delaware avenue.
TO RENT.
LAU* G A D "dcarlThroMairt
ft°CoMS,
ILEATBD WITH. siciali;
M THE
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Cheitnut Street.
Polilirninditted it *aired:
apply. in the Publication Office:
FOR RENT.,
Pre - mises 809 chestnut Street,
/Eon sronie on 0m0r..-
co etxr, oft p t i es ay aa a a
t sooan, Jo fora disnaiintik
BANK OP THE BEPUBLIO.
.Sift
jaßroad TO LET.—AN ELEGANT DROWN-STONE
residence. North Bad street,. two Three•atos7
" Brick Houses, North teenth street. and a Throe.
story Brick House, West Owing Garden street. and
aro
ap now hotness. In excellent order, containing a ll modern
rivLethilraniVisliTurtented
TO LET.—THE SECOND STORY NO. 40g
:stunt street. 80feet by,
M. 0,
20 feet, suitable for office*.
lobbing or light. manufacturing Mariners. ,
MIS Y. 411 Walnut street. nO3 Cal
-_-
iftPOW' RENT—FURNISTIED, THE DOUBLM
stone dwelling, No. S:Blu Franktord road.. Iles two
parlors, dining Mom, two kitchens and six charm.
kali ; bath, gas and water. J. M. 0 UhlidEY .k 80,148.7:13
walnut street. . . , ' ,
rl , olt RENT.—TEIE MODERN RESIDENOI3
with 5 feet wide aide pa &Leland° No. 102 kr. Nine.
tcenth street. above Arch. Hu all the modern maws.
ntencm apjt le In perfect ordea. J. '43105151EY &
Sebll3. 7321 Walnut etrect. :
FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME STORE AND
Develling,northweet corner of Pine and Eighteenth
street& Dwelling. contains 12 good chambers with
every conVenience :*store b sorbeen long established In the
groce t. ry Wahine. J. M. (lUMMEY & SONS, 723 Walnut
etree
faTO LET.—STOR E ANDIIIII36SENENT. 625
Obettout street. in_quirottext door wbove,. •
ocLufg OEUSEN, BOEIIBIER & CO.
• :4:4" : ; si: • •
r ck Beaktftteorith attics aad back bulldlasg,
situate N 9. 1613 I.:bertnut street. J. DI. GIUMI4zr
BONB. 733 blatant street
:Pali allallie
- --- ---.
113 FOR SALE—THE KERBEL&W MODEL A se .
Farm, containing about 2to acres, In Gm Twen
ty .11 ey eti th let Aldo! the city, arid within one mile
of the now Naval Depot, Leanne bland. Tho improve
ments are nearly new, consisting of mansion , heated
steam engine, which drives all machinery, gr..., for grin t l
ing and threshing, de There are twotenant houses , two
large barns, with etabling for Behead of horses and cattle;
Rho, a chotes variety of fruit. Good MY PEPPPrt_Y will be
_taken in part_Par. R. J. DUBUINt3.
tob-th.s.brur Ledg.r Building.
FOR BALE. NO. Inn SPRUCE STREET. 25 1W
170 feet, In perfect order.
O. IL dr. IL P. IKUIRIFEID.
ontitth.e.tu-150 No. nn Seuth Sixth etroet.
irFOR BALP.—TIIE DESIII&BLE THFLEE4TOBY
derelliek with thre&etory back beadier/. No, 119
North Nineteenth street. above Arch. Built in heat
mana. with ail modern lmproveantrat*: has line Yard
and garden lot 2434x103 feet deep. Part num roam.
Ponession with de - Apply to COPPUCK JORDAN.
433 Walnut street.
lIGERMANTOWN COTTAGE FOR SALE,—A
bazidscene dressettetone Dwelling. fourteen room'.
wider, gu and all modern Improvements. near as
&salon. AMY to or address
oceo SAMUEL H. Fox.
Wass* street.
WEST PfIfLADELPLILL FOR SALE A
'tundra= double, atone Residence. with
stone stable and ca e bonreund lot 141 feet trout
bl £BO feet deep , situate on prucestrop wart of 'Forty.
eecond street, Iles e cry convenience. is In excellent
order. • J. fd. G Y & SONS. MI alma street.
it FOR BALE.TITE HANDOOME Tall
E.F;STOl — ii
brick residences. just finished. with tluveittory don.
bLe back buildings. extra conveniences. awl 3 foot
wide tide yard. Non. 17.3. 1726. and 1727 North Eighth
street. and Nos. 1721 and 1726 Franklin street. Terms an.
cornmodatirs& J. M. OUDDIEY & BONS.
763 Walnut street.
" FOR SALE—TIIE DESTRAJ3LE COUNTRY
fleet, with 10 Acres of Ground. on &hoot lionise
Lam. fifth house from natiroad Station; excellent
location for Hotel or Driving Park; adjoining some of the
finest residences in Germantown• one.balf or more can
remain on mortgage.. APO" to COPPUCK ds JORDAN.
453 Walnut street. ••
IaaBOB BALE—A BANDBOIIE BROWN STONE
nd Brick Res!knot:4 now finishing, situate on north
side of West De 'Amoy Hams, fourth house east of
Twenty.firet street. lias parlor, library, diffing room.
hitch six chambers. DIEMAT7. two bathrooms and store
room. Lot M feet front by 05 feet deep toe street. J. M.
GUMMEY do bQNB, 733 Wainut street. oci7
GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. A MODEM.;
/done ote with le lot of ground. 'table and
carriag c e-ho tag use. situate arg on the northeaaterly corner
of Linden and Knox street& Mau every city cornrenienee
and bin excellent order. J. M. GUMM.Y boils. 733
Walnut street.
inCHESTNUT HILL—FOR SALE.—AN ELE.
gent Country Seat containing 11 acres or land. with
Double Stone Residence. furnished with every con.
venienee. Stable and Carriage House. within half • mile
from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely improved
with carriage driven. walks, choice ebrabbery. shade
trees. &c. id. GlitdidEY & BONS. 783 Walnut street.
isWEST PIIELADELPITIA—FOE SiILE—TUB
bandsome modern stone residence. built fn the best
manner. with eyery convenience. and tot 50 feet fro=
by 175 feet deep, situate Ng 7J7 Bouth Fortyeecond street—
one of the moat desirable locations in West Philadelphia.
J. M. CillslM EY & tiONS„ =3 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN.—POR BALE—TWO POINTED
done Cotta-, with every city convenience. Just
within sminutes walk of Ctturcb lane sta
tion. 85.000 each. J. M. GUMMEP to SONS.
733 Walnut street.
EtFOB tiALE—AN ELEGANT 'CODNTRYBEAT.
with over seven acres of land attached. late the re.
sidence of Davis Pearson, Esq.„ deceased. situate on
Broad Street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front
on each, below Fishers lane. Mansion 44 by 40 feet.
with back building,, bunt and finished throughout in a
'superior manner with every city' convenience, and In
perfect order. ' Large stable and carriage-house, green.
house, itc., and grounds beautifully improved with
choice shrubbery , and well-shaded. Photo noble views
may
Walnut strth office
FaIOVAL--J. M. GIIMMEY & SON Ft.REAL ESTATE
Broken, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street.
IJECIAL NOTIQEB.
N THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia. 'Estate cf MARIA BARDS
LEY, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the first and final account of
BENJAMIN W. BLAJKLEY,
_Bxecutor of the het will
and testame n t of MARIA BARDBLEY. deceased, and to
report distribution of the ,balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the pur
pose of his apinbnen4 on THUItRDAY . November 19.
18t18, at 330 o 'clock P. M., at his office, No. !O7 Itaco
street, the city of Philadeiphla.
JOB. ABRAMS,
nath tu . Auditor.
N THE COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS FOR THE
city and *county of Philadelphia.—ln tho matter of
the Astigued Estate ef . "The Pennsylvania Building and
Saving Fund Association. No. S.o. :The And appointed
by the Court to audit„ settle and adjust tho first account
of PETER ROELRAD. Aosignee of •I`he Pennsylvania
Building and Saving und Association. No. ito and report
distribution of:the balance? in . the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the partite interested for the pur-
Poses of hie appointment, at his office. No I% South
Sixth '.street. in the MY . of,hiladelphia, on TUESDAY.
November Roth, DO, at 4 o'clock. P.:ID-. •
JAIDES VV. lIATTA.
•• - • •
DoSth,e,ttr.so: ' • • Auditor.'
TNTHEORPHANSsC - OURTWWTHE CITY AND
J.County of Philadelphia.—Eetate of JOHN BROWN.
decottscd.The auditor appointed by the Co QUlLLudit,
rattle and adinst the account of JAMES M and
ROBERT A. JAMlSON:.Execrutore of .the last, will and
,testament of JOHN BROWN, • deceased, and to re-,
port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac
countants will moot tho ;unties interested for the pur-
Poses of hid appointment on Monday. the 16th devil No
vember. A. D. 1868. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his °Rice, No.
in South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. •
to th WM. L. DENNIS. Auditor.
T ETTERSOF ADASINISTRATION UPON THE ES.
14 tate of, GEORGE 'STEINMETZ. Into of the :city - of
.Philaheltda. deceased, having been granted to the um.
derslgne persons indebted to said estate will matte
payment. and all having claims, against the saute will
present them without delay to
GEORGE W. STEINMETZ, Aditinielrator; ' '
1111 Hanover etreet.: ,
ocZt th 6t.
PniLADELrnu.. Oct. 17, ;868—
Tbs . 2BE DISTRICT COURT , FOR TUB_
-WanlitY-ot-ThitaderpliM=Ediviii. glark..et Inul
.Thomas 'Ven. Bx., - Deiiember Term.
DM; No. 68.--The auditorappointed by the Court to make •
oistribution of the fund arising from the sale under the,
above writ of the e
following deecribed real estate, to-wit.
All the eatate, riht - title and interest brown defendant,
of, in and to all that certain four.story menuage or
tenement and lot, or piece of ground, situate on the North
side of Chestnut street , at the distanco of 8.3 feet IX inches
Westward from the Weet aide •of Sixth street,
in the -City of Philadelphia ; containing in front
or breadth on the said Chestnuts ? etreat, ,1 25
feet, and extending in length or depth Northward
of that 'width, betweereparallellines with said Sixth et'
Ore hundred. and fifty feet; mere or , less, toJOYee OftV 3
Carpenter) street; bounded northward by the said Jayne
street. eaatward by ground now or late of .Joseph swift
southward by. the said Chestnut street, and westward by
ground formerly of Joseph Bwifkgranted to tinting?. Cow=
pertliwalt, on ground rent. Will meet the parties inter
cated for the p ace of his apppointment on.BOND SY
"November 113.1:-.X. at his oe.c.e. Noe.
and 19 Ledger Buildibg, in the city of Philadelphia, when
anct where all persona interested will make their claims.
or be debarred.from coming in on said fund. •
RED -DiTTNANN, ,
0r27.16t8 ' - • Auditor.
1 13,0PAIATIV.E11191JULPIS
rrißE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED &
Partnership. under the title of OSWALD JACIOSOII
& BRO., far the purpose of carrying on a general com
mission -business, and for the hnportatton and sale of
Brandies.' Wines. Gins ,
&e.
Office. 27,BetWer et§ New York • .
OS . WAI.D JACIO3OI4:
204 South I.;9nt mil
CHAS. CARROLL. JA CKSON.
no 2-60
Nov. 2.1868
'rid twilight! the murmurous voices
01 imaidens tlutS strqll WitAt thtdrlevers 4 1,
theyij srleges' gutdO,Nst
"Comerain; to lily eat -
No cloud in the fain kaztire heaven
%floating—+t.lje moon in its fulness
iLookadowri:Wlth Of.pitt, •
And night holds its breath. -
Intintricroni tinder du grasses
'The crickets are ceaselessly chlriting; ' ' •
Above. the !ocelot' lighten, , .
. , .
, And tallest peace!
At peace! ay, Itmpeece Of the tioscrt,;;• -
Thu silence, 1116 . deep d&olation,
That comes when the blast has swept O'er
And buried:our,hopes.. - •
ic•
At peace! when tbemusip that thr il led ,
The bend that U 8 barinonielkstraltene4
The voice that was soul to the singing,.
Alike ire at rest. , 7.„ • ;,
At peace! ay, the peace of the , ocean,
When past is the storm where we foundered,
And eager and breathless the morning
Looks o'er the waste:
Bkt
otwood'a.
An Analynis of the Aversion Obtain
ing to oceond Marriages. -
kr . ArromeboLandort,Lea4ar.; , •
The sentiment of the age is, . not withont
reason, opposed to second marriages. If
matrimony were essentially the social part
nership which some philosophers woul d fain
make it—if it were simply a form of cove
nant binding the rerties to love, honor and
obey, till divorce do part them—lf it were
modeled on the plan of that reformer who
wanted to add as a proviso to. the Prayer
Book vow, "so loin , as we: both: shall love"
—there would be no reasonable objection to
entering into & second, third, fourth, or filth
partnership on the same elastic. footing; Such
a dispensation, Indeed. would realize the view
of the late Adak hienken, that is,woltto
marry young and often." But, unforttniately
for the reformers and the philosophers, and ,
all the other nice themista, Male and female,
philanthropic, free-loving and strong-minded,
society persists in regarding marriage as
a much more solemn and spiritual contract
than this. Moch as it may vex the
clear-seeing intellect of a Bradlaugh, society
insists uribn importing the providential ele
ment into the business, and making Heaven
a witness of a contract voluntarily entered
into for eternity. Perhaps society is very
wrong for all this—wrong in going to church
at all ' -=extremely wrong to subscribe to that
palaver about torsakieg all other, and cleav
ing only unto him or'her, as the case may be.
No doubt they order these things better in'
France, where the legal ceremony is the
principal One, with church blessings thrown
in ad valorem. If we could only get mar
ried quietly and without fuss, as they do in
the opera, where an ardent basso drags an
unwilling soprano to a side-table, - and is on
the point of consummating the ,business with
the aid of unNotario and a padrof blotting
paper, the social economist would rejoice.
Meanwhile, however, society goes on getting
married at the Eagle, and riveted at the Com
munion Table; and accepting a blessing from
a pease of parsons, one assisting the other,
with a choral force well , up in
"The votee'thai breathed through Eden,
That eglle.st wedding-day,"
and the organ ' played out tiii" pair to Men
delssohn's Wedding Marcia, and all the eccle
siastical pageantry complete. It is,,hard,a ft er
all this; to attempt to dissociate the religions
Wen the purely social nature of the proceed
ing. Let the bridegroom, if he be given to
philosophical inquiry, try to dissociate them
in his"wife's presence. Letiiim begin by ob
serving, "After all, ..my dear, we are not
married in.the sight of . Heaven and all that;
it's only a facon,de parler; we have simply
entered into a sort of partnership, yon know
—Like my association with old Jones in the
office." ~L et him attempt this vein of rho
ralizing, and from his wife's reply, , he will be
able to estimate the rooted feeling of' society
in the matter. This, then.is the spirit which
dictates that sentimental aversion to . second
marriages,,which is not the less, general in
that it is seldom put in' words. Matrimony
being, from the sentimental point of view, a
holy business, a bend which is not only
gravely to regulate this life but in all
likelihood to exercise an influence over the
life to come, the incongruity, the indecency
—nay, the very sacrilege—of admitting into
the spiritual-pact more than one partner is
sufficiently obvious. It savors of psychical
poligamy.."l take Beatrice," says Benedick,
"as the one, participant in my weal or woe ;
I take her for time and for eternity." But in
a year or two Beatrice dies, and then Bene
dick chooses Laura as the one participant far
ime and eternity; and if he:survives Laura
there` is nothing to prevent him , adding a
third and fourth to the firm. Now, at each
new betrothment the sanctity of the business
falls a. peg. Nobody enters a second mar
riage with .the same reverence, or :earnest
ness, or ardor with which he contracted the
first. He is older and colder ; femilarity with
the estate has bred indifference, the being at
his side is not the trembling, pure little soul
whom all his strong chivalrous nature rushes
forth to protect, but a nice sort of person,
who is going to look after his
servants and see that his linen is kept
in good order. Even with the first
wife romance ended by settling dowriinto a
Darby-and-Joan jog -trot sort of existence;
with the second one there is not - even the
romance to 'begin with. For few men—ao
few as tohe out of court—make a love-match
twice in , their, lives: The first 'marriage is
_ contracted in the ardor of youth; the second is
mostly a calculation. , Either the widower is
weary of' solitude, and has been habituated
to the household order over,,which a mistress
presides; or he sees the'ciance of ...a wealthy
alliance; or he has property, but no heir, and
must needs have one; or he wants somebody
-to look-after-his little comforts. There are n-i
hundred. mercenary pleas fora second -mar
riage to ' , one plea of affection.' True lave—
we mean now, true love ,in its flaming
bachelor state, not the Darby-and-Joan jog
trot—seldom survives a maa afterthirty._
The truest, faithfullest, hottest, and most
blissfully uncomfortable love all is
calf-love, whit% ' seldom - lasts after
seventeen. All subsequent passions
are a mere, imitation of this—not
half so absorbing, not a third so 'blind, not a
tenth so pure. The calf outlives its calfdom,
gets the better of spoortiness, laughs at it, and
a few years, later tries to produce It:over
• again. But ho never succeeds. , The Marine
passions are a mere "stage lolay. Be may
persuade himself that, he is, desperately ia
lcive with the dear girl; that she is 'ad angel,
that if she jilted him he would do something
desperate—go mad,- emigrate, blow out- his
bratne,-Terhaps;:but-in—kisTinger-iyaiLue
knOWB that is :all a mere pretence; that
his heart is not as a raging furnace, but tepid
as mildest Shavicig-water; that his pulse would
not hear her and beat bad he lain for a cen
tury dead —indeed; it does,not oven - quicken
now when the enters the room. - He Beesher_
faults—none clearer; and he intends to correct
them one daY. There is , nothing in his love
like the wild adoring passion of the school
boy; that comes but once in life, and the love
which 18 bold enough to propose and callous
enough to treat of ''settlements settlements is a mere
earthlyimitation of . - it ' How, much baser,
then,a second marriage, which means a ft
tiethlove! If Into the first there enteraseme
element of caution; or more 'ignobly shrewd
neetc,the Recond..', is wholly -componcided.„.of4
these, and of a Selfishness which is parent of
them.- Theinotives which lead - a - WWI:el:0e
to propose ,are :most=-likely' , single-hearted
enough; he reallY.levis the girl, and tries: to
do all he can to make her:-happy. But- the;
wirlewer enters the tate with the intention
that, she shall make . is" the.
first party to be considered, not she. And
there are 9ny singlees,rand , ) pertainly ne
,idavre; o , nteinlll *itaillance with a
'oneidtrried man, 0 lint fully under ,
stand this. When a woman accepts a wig
_dower at t e must feel she, second = hand nature
.- of the liarkain. There freshness Onto
it; all the bloom bait beeniubba off; - the sighi
rAntrechflEtres, thetvows are ,platitudes, the
caressed have - been rehbarsed befou l ,
worn-oat pump the human heart Is
so far es lovesmaking is concerned, after ten
or fifteen years of married life! Is there any".
thing m ore pathetic than forty wooing thirty:
' three,- And counterfeiting the languora of
twenty? Or anything more cynical than the
,sight of a bright.eyed , maiden who imagines
she' holds in thrall that vieux moustache of
a heart which has survived the wear and tear
ofs matrimonial campaign? Bat as a rule she
does Pet iMagine anything of the kind; she
accepts the situation at its true value, know: 7
ing that the widowed affections Brew much
Wardpur street lumber; knowing that another
woman has been before her and extracted
all the pith and marrow :of remance;
leaving the husk to the second wife:
She bargains, therefore, for a position
and not a passion '
marries him for
hie money', or his title,_ or his status,
or ' because she may not haie another offer,
or for any other motive that may be domi
nant—love being the last and least. Will she
`do a true :wife's duty by him; will she be a
second mother to his children; will she "order
all things duly," like Lady,Burleigh the First ?
Let the poor little neglected hearts, that have
sobbed themselies to
B leep on their pillowa
make reply. As the second mamma is to
the first, so is, the ;second wife; it may be a
cruel edition, sometimes *, a careless one,
sometimes an Indifferently honest one, always
an inferior one. For you will find the rule
'bold good that there is but one true love in
life and one married love; the first holds pre-, ,
eedence, the after one weakens in arithmett
tel progression. When widows and widowers
pair, the sight has always the •Flavour of s
huckster's bargain. ,On no revicnt pas a
ass prcmiers amours.
Coal Statement..
The following shows the shipments of coal over. the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Oct. 31, compared with the same tame'
last season:
Shipped North
Shipped South
Tl" tie • ' 40,284 ol ; 1,414;7 46 64
For corresponding time last year:
Week.
Shipped North...
Shipped ,
30,559 OS /. 46 5,757 01
Inert e.
Decreu e
`tslafreElfss, OVIDE
v
x, or Boston---Steamship Line Direct,
.
SAILING FROM EACH PORT ' RYERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM r/NE STRRE r. PLULADELPDLA, AND LuNU
WHARF, • BOSTuN.
This line is competed of the firebelac3
Etefunehl by,
JEC(PIAN I 1,4% tone, Captain 0. Biker.
saxort, li'4o:tonfc Captain F. 111. Boggs.
1/011101... N,1.292 tone, Captain Creased.
'The DOMAN, from Phile, on Friday. Nov. a. at IL SI
The NORMAN. from 13oeton„ Monday. Nov. 9. eta P. at
These bteamehips rail punctually, and Freight will be
received every dey,e Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight fir. polutii beyond Boston cent with dm/Patch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. insurance
For, Freight or Vareage feuperior lancommodatkme)
arrli to WINdOR k. 00.„
m% 31 =a death Delaware avenue.
ILAOELPMIA a ND SO LITHEKN .
B'l EAMSDIP VCOMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES.
FRt QUF.EN STREET WRARF.
The JUNt ATA will cantor NEW ORLEANS. via HA
VANA..-Satordan. November 14th. at 8 oclock A. M.
The bTAR OF VIE UNION will eat from NEW OR
LEANS. via "AV ANA. November—
The TONAWANDA whl sail for SAFA.NNAU on Sa
turday. November Ito. at 8 o'clock A K.
b4e.WYOISAING will sail from SAVANNAS' on SAW-
A:lay. November 7th.
The PIONEER will sail for IiiLKINGTON. N. C.. on
Friday. November 6th, at 8 o'clock A. IL
Through Bills of Lading eigued, and Paaaage Tickets
acid, for all points South and Weal. For Freight or Parsee°
apply to CII A KLES E. DILICES, Freight sod Passenger
Agent...l-% IV shut !treat.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, - General Arent,
Queen Street Wharf.
PRILADzLP/IIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMuIIIP LINE.
Th ROUGH FREIOHT AIR LLNE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY;
At Noon. frem FIRST Virllaltto above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES andITHIIOUOII RECEIPT S to all
polo , a In North . and St uth Carolina via deaboard Air.
Line Railroad. connecting at Fort/mouth and to Lynch
burg, Va., Tenneseee and the West via Virginia and
TeLneesee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight DANDLED IR IT ONCE, and taken at 14) WEE
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
'lle regularity. eafety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public ao the most deeirabiemegium for
earn' it g every deeerietion of freight,
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for
Vaught%
Steamships insure at Mond rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLIMit. &
W. 14 Richmond d and City
P. PORTER, Agent at and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & Cu., Agents at Norfolk , fel tf
NOTICE. •
FOR NEW YO
Via Delaware arTPßaritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT, CJOIPAN Y. •
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
wharf below Market greet
THROUGH IN 24 HO RS.
Goode forwarded by all the lines oing out of New
York —N ortb, _East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE di CO..
14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street cot South, Now York. mallilft
HAVANA Rana MFRS.
SAILING hArbler 21 HAWK' .
These stemma will leave this port for nil.
vans every third Tuesday; at 8 o'clock A. ed.
rho steamship STAAB AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, No.
vember 10th, at 8 o'clock A. ht.
Passage. $4O currency.'
Passenger a must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Saturday.
Reduced rata of freight
•r THOMAS. WATTSON &. SONS.
' 140 North Delaware avenue.
- NEW &MIMES JANE CO ALEXANDIN
'.1041;;;', Georgetown 'and WetehhigtoP. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con•
nections at Alexandria front the most,dlreec route for
•Lynctiburg,Stistol,'Enoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamer leave veoarly from the that wharf above
Market etreet,' every Naturally at noon.
Fright received daitt. P . CLYDE dc CO.
• 14 North and South Marvin.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
Di E4DR.lROXA..4_,C.ll...illeAbLikLekleanndria.
Bfntatel-tf
NOTICE—FOR NEW . YORK, YLI
r_ltiDelaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftaure
• Transportation tiompany—Oespatch and
Swilmurel leee.-LThe Twiner% by tbeao Linea will be re
turned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
Wfd. M. BAI - RE - dt - 00a - 132 south Wharvea.
• DEIeII.W.A.RE AND - CIIEdIIPEAKE
lt4 Steam Tow-Boat Cornea .07.—Bargee
-"- - towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
WM.& .orB CO, Delaware (Jay and intermediate p trite.
weCie„ CLYDE & CO., Agenta; Omit JOHN LAOG tl •
LIN, lilup't Otlipe.l4 B. Wharveo, Nhtto . mhl9,tl
FOR LIVERPOOL—FOR • TETROLEUSL-:-
ea . :a': The British Birk TanUrsv Captain . .I'lackne.Y.
. having the bulk of .her cargo engaged. will have
derpatch for the above_poet For balance of • carg of
Petroleum; n 1 ,1 3, to f.)04 123 Walnut
trreat.., .'r . • no%tt
'VOTIVE—CONSIGNEES OF IRON FROM RAN'rAN-
V 4
4 der. Sputa, 'per Bark "Royal Arch," dtanlay Matter,
will Ocoee come forward and claim their merchandize,
or it will be stored at their expense. WORKMAN &
Agents. '2l V
NOTICE-011810141 ES OF MEROktANOLtshi
'lkithorn, - per bark "Lads Stanley" Harrison, bias.
croymplease send_thelr
_permits to the &bee_
Orligned-lheY±Efellic.l44 commence disc
general oider•en --Friday, •A. -11.. 93d- inat , •at naasoto •
street wbarf, Schnylutil when all goods not permitted
livid be sent to public stores.
< ocM•ti WORKMAN dc CO., Consignees.
MOTICE.—CMIECONEPS OF FIFTY^TONECOPItift.
.1.11 wooft, from nreeneek, per bark "Demi BL'Hulbert,"
Grails. Master, will please come forward pay freight and
receive the same, as it is now being diseh ed at Waah
in anttreet wha{f. - - .; •WO 4 OM*
t Consignees.
pOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR =may CAC•
tioned against harboring - Or trliating auy':of the ,crew
the Br. ilaikEnrops. as'no debts of 'their contrattin_s
• ill be paid by tae Captain or CalialAuse& WORK 3 ikei
CO., LW Walnut street • •. - 0e154
- AXERTCAN "BARE 'ADELAIDE
Norris, Reed. Master. from. Liverpool, to now die.
barging under general ordera..at Ithippen etroet wharL
Convigheee will lease attem4l to the reeeptiom_of • their.
doode. - DETER - WRIGHT 4 - EONS, 115 Walnut
etreet. Wirt
GdiUTION.--ALL ERRIRind ,ARE Foßtilll
Mg or 4 harboring any- , orthevitrenr of the N.ll. Bark
Helene. Knuth. Master from London. as no debts of
their contracting will lie paid by Captain or Amato.
ORKMAN O. eel7tf
OTICE.—.ALL PERSONS ARE HERESY 43&13;
• timed aitaLamt truetingabrofftheurew allay &uteri
' Can bark. Adelaide Norris:Rea& MaataTtnnu Liver
*a na data' et their • oontractin.x . will tit 310..bir
gabtainprUzailideec`: 011__14,
lyabutitteeti
THE way EVENINQ BULLETIN7 - 7.ITILADI , PITIA,_THURRMAY,,NoyEgun, 5,1.868.
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
.19,405 18 612,644 12
.20.623 06 902,101 12
Torm.Cwt. Tona.ewt.
.15,614 04 410,116 10
.20,.205 04 1,005,640 11
11,644 15
51.010 17
pig L*lL7l.'r
WEST ZERSET:IIiaLIZOLIMI,
. ,
BALL AND WINTER AUDAMXIBACKIMM.
i N t IMBI-1041t 03pfer Fdry).
f7ommenc
1
Wtditesitay s 6leit;;ioASElS.
Tr aina leave al follows:
Yor , nintetationa Wow Wyllie 8.15 zit. •
F_Or asurtolle. Vraehigid and: intw=ediatn litatkule 8.15
A. 31.. 815 P.BL •
For Bridgeton, Salem and way stating 8.15 A. AL and
8.80 &I.
F_or Wood bmi at 8.15 &Id.. ILlMlBo.and 6. P. • -
'Freight trans leaven thintden dalir ,12 o'cloc.k, noon.
Freight received at second obviated *wwwr below Wal•
nut rtreet. daily.
Freight Delivered No. WS S. Delaware Avemie.
• • - 11911,1 6 14111 J. BEWELL. •
. . .
Superintendsnt.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. &
TEE, MIDDLE . ROUTE..-Shortest
illialEMand Moat direct to Bethlehem
Eglion; 'Allentown.` Mauch - Chmk, Hazietm White
Haven. Wflkesbarre.Mahanoy GUY Mt. Carmel. Pittston,
Bcrsaton,Carbondate and *lithe Dolab lathe Lehigh and
•Wyoming Coal regions._ _. • ;
w:senor Depot in rsuumetproa. N. W. Canary/ Berk'
and Amor:eau tercets.
BUMMER ARRANwinawrx x xvitti DAMYTRAINB
—On and after MONDAY JULY 26th. 13131, Pas.
senor Trains leave the New - depot. corner of Barba and
American streets, daily (Sondaysopiceiptedl.._as follows:
.At 6.46 A. IL—Aecommodation for Port Washington.
- At Lie A. M.—Homing Extreas forßethlehem and
Principal Statiorui on North Pa anis Railroad, con.
netting at Bethlehem with and Lehigh
. and Sul I:u t n t. us Railroads for entoym Cars.
111*tia, Mauch Ch=llrWoa arty. Jonesville.
tetort Illto • Haven, .
home
Pittston, and all points in Lehtgh and
WYOmmS _ in connection with Le.
high and idshsoy ad for Idabanoy_titty. and with
Catawba& Railroad or Rupert. Danyllia, MWan and Wit..
liamaport. Aniye at Manch Chunk at WE A. M.: at
Wilkesbarre at 3 P. " hfaharsoy City
at P. M. Passengers by this train Can take the
Ichigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem:), at 11.56 A.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
At 8.45 A. M.—Ameninottation for Doviestowl_k_ - stoP ,
ping at all Intermediate Stations. Paasengerg for Willow
Orove. Hatboro sad Hartsville. 1:7 this train. take Stage .
at Old York Road.
Fort
At 10.30 A. M.—Accommodation for Washington.
stopping at intermediate Stations. .
At L 46 P. EL—Lehigh yausi—Expresa for lliathleheto.
Allentown. Mauch Choate White Hav en . Wilkosbarra,
Mebanoy Oi.n Hazleton. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel, Pittston =l' Scranton. and all pointy in Mabs.-
Joy sod W,yoming Coal Region&
MS 85 P. id.. Accommodation for D4:olE:grUm: stoning
at all intermediate stations.
At 2.151'. anet Stumzeitemia Express for
Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown:, Manch Chunk, Wilkes,
bane and Scranton.
At 4,115 P. M.-Accommodation for Doyleatown. stOlThid
at all Intermediate stationa. • -
At 6.00 r. M.—Ttunngn accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all stations on main line of North Perin ortrania, 'Un
read. connecting, at Bethlehem with Lehigh , Valley
reeving Train for Esston..finentown. Manch Chunk.
At aSOP. SL--Accumamodattonfor Ursula% stopping at
all intermediate stations.
• AtILSO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PBILADELPUIA. _ _
' Proin Bethlehem at 9.00 and IL% A. IL. 2 and 830 P.
te A. M. and 2.(X1 P. U. Trains makes direct oormeo.
Lion with Lehigh Valley mid Lehighend Sosinm_hamma
trains from Easton. heranton, .Ik.asbarre. Mahanel
City and Hazleton.
Pezzengers leaving WilkFibture at 1.45 P. M.- connect
at...mothiehem at. 64 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
From Doylestown at B.M A. M.. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lanadale at 7.80 A. M.
From Fort Waetazutton at 9.80.10.958.. M. and LIE
ON: SUNDAYS. _ • •
Philadelphia for Bethlehem el 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doy restowri at 30U P. M.
. Doylestown for Philadelphia at„7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadekhia at 4.30 P. M. •
Fifth and faith atreete Pifer-eager Cars convey passers
gem to and frofn Second Depot.
White Cars Of and Phird dtreeta Liue and Union
Line run within a short dietetic° of the Depot. -
Tickets mustibe procured at the.Tieket office,' In ordm
to secure the lowest rated of fare.
ELLIS CLAP. Fr., agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked thronzh to prmelpal
points, at genres north Penn. Baggage ti - prans Of
.1.40.1105800tts Fifth street.
•PENNSYLVANIA 'CENTLui.L
;L '. Railroad.' - Fall Time. - Taking
. , . effect Sept. lath, The -trainer oi
the ,E4MnsylvanisiCentral Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty.firet and Market streets., which in reaehed directly
by the can of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car rebinding with eachtrain, leaving Front and
Market atreeta thirty minutes before WI departure: Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street P.ailway run within
one square of the Depot.
ON litaiDAYS-The Market Street Cars 'leave Front
each train.
and Market streets 86 minutes before the depa.-ture of Sleeping Car Tickets can be had an application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, Mad at the Depot. r
Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will can for and
deliver Baggage at
_the Depot. Orders Wt. at No. 9014ilurwt.
nut site Nall6 Market stvertMereive attention.
Idall .. . - -
.at 8•00 M.
Paoli Arcola, . . .....
.... .t
...... A. M., 1.90, and 9.00 P. es.
Fast Line.- - .. . . ..... IL4O M.
Erie Express. at 11.40 A. 31.
Harrisburg Accommodation .
_ 21.30 P. M.
Lancaster Amommodalirori. . . . -at 4.00 P. M.
ParksburgTraim.,. .. ............. fill P. M.
ClnetnnaidExpreele.: . • . 8.00 P. M: Erie Mall and Dultalo . Express .at 11.00 P. M.
Philade_iplata , . .... at night
Erie Mall leaves daily except Sunday, ruminate Wil.
liamsport only on Satudy night. On Sunday night pea
seniors will leave Philad elphia at El o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily. except Sunder.- •
The Western Accommodation' Train rams daily. except
Sunday, Dar this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered, b SOO NL„at 116 Market street.
TRAms AT DEPOT. :
Cincinnati Exyeas ..... . . ....... ....at L 45 A.... 211.
Paoli Assam.. . - kr - A. M. and SAO 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and BulTalo . Express... ......... " 7.10 A. M.
Parksburg Train. " 9.10 "
Fast Line - . ... " Aab
Lancaster Train.. "12.30 P. M.
Erie Express- " 5.10 "
Day Expre-es at 5.10
Harrisburg Aecom..... .. • ......... 9,60 "
For further information. apply to - r
JOHN C. Al .LEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel-
FRANCIS FUNS. Agent 116 Market street.
SAMUEL EL WM.L CE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Damage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H . WILL.TAMB,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN!
18w A iii T AND
Friday 11, Y i fflit GERMANTOWN.
Leave ildiatielebia -45 . 72, 2-0 1,9 a, 11. 12 A. L 3.16,
SA E :. Elba, 6.10. ; 0 z zv e v ,..a 7 1 . 1 4 , L ,124 - . 84 . 4 9. 10. 11. la A. 11.; 1.
2. 13 1v a X_ _ 6. 634 7,
.6. a P7k.
The 6.au down tram, and the 8X end 6X lap trains, wil
not stop on the Gerreantown Branch:
ON *ENDAYS.
Leave Philadel hise---9.. laminates& M ; 2,7 and la% P.M.
`Leave German 15 A. M.. 1, 6 and tiM P. M.
CHESTNUT nus. AAILROAII.
Leave Fbiladelplda--43, 8. 10.19 A. AL i 9.3 X. 5%. 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Cheatnat 11111--7.10 infinite& 60.40 and 11.40 A.
6.40. 6.40. 6.V N 40 and 10.40 22.
Leave Pldladeiphis-41.1.5 1711nutea A. M. I and 7P. M.
Leaie CheetnntHill--7.somiimtee A. M.; 1840.6.40 and
125 retnntesP. 2L
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Phfladelphia,-6, 736.9.'L04 A. M.; 136.5. 436. 536.
6.15, &O6andWd P. M. _
Leave NorriMsvn-5.40. 7.7.50. A. 11 A. AL ; 136. & 436. Ll 5
and 83d P.ML .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. • 231 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Nevrielawn--7 A. M. • ilt rz. nd B, P. M.
FOR MARA. *K
LesW o PlAiad o3 l. l ae --43 . - 01. 8;11.06A. M.: ).36. 5. 46. 536.
4.15. &05 and 1136 .1e1,2
Leave Mannunk7B.l.o. 734. 8.50! 83d. 11.36 57. i 0.836
andSP:AL . • ; ,
• • ON E SUZTEMI2, - •
atie P hile.derlds-0 A. M. ; 236 enall.l6 P. tf.
yf t
..l blan o nnic : AdL o. .4=
an P. M iele. ,
Depot. Ninth Green
. . PHILADELMA., AND EMS
11.&11,ROADI-- PAL L TIME TA.
BLE:- -- -Thro trand - Directßonte be.
tensess. his, Baltimore, .- ; Williams.
Dort. to the 110 west and the Great Oil on of Penn.
irlivaide.Blegant Sleeping Cars bn all N t he Trains. .•
On and after MONDAY Sept. 14W10385, Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
. ' lei Plll 2l lTa +l4).. • ' lm 40P. M.
1a 1 .91 Th t li ' 1" Whli eIP
rt . .: - *****
- **".
as) A.M.
...---.......
arrive/ at B. . „.,........ 9.25 P.R.
Ege Egiregg leaves Philadants., . , , 1132 A.' N.
.- wunammt......... ...... 8.3 a P. as.
" arrives at Erie. „"....... 9.50 A. M.
Elmira Kali leaves Ph ll adelprda......... ELM A. M.
” Williameport........ ...... &SR P. M.
" " mytves at Lock. maven .
7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD . ,
Mall Trill. n laves Erie ,
10 50 A. M.
' WMI rt,............10.15 P. M.
" " arrives at ma. 7.00 A. M.
Ego Express leaves Erie. ....... .... ..... ........ 7.80 P
A. M.
. M.
" 'arrives at d = • " • WHlrt. 8.15 A
" hia. _ , 1500 P. M.
Mill' and connect with 011 Green and Ana-
IthenY River Railroad l Beef eva D ecked Through.
General amerintarulnot.
• , . • ,
• PHILADELPHIA Ss BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer
Arrangements. On and after L Monda,y.
April
_lB6B. the Trains will leave PhDs's! Isks.from
INspot - cfrthe - WostLlsewter drYlalladelphia; Or
nor of 7[2drty.firat and CliestnnraiteNyti - fW
at 7.15 A. M...and 4.50 P. M. • • ,
Leave Riaing Bms. at 5.15 A. EL,anci Oxford. at 6.00 A.
and leat i ktford- ett KM P. Di.
aritet with rammer Car attached will ran
on 'and dasleaving the Rising Sun at 11.06
fla. as Onford at and Kennett at LOU P. M. con.
at Meat Cheater unction - with a train for Phila.
PhflaaOrsrWedneastaye a ntra Batngdayt train loavat
elphiakt LBO P. ?Lanka Aromas to Oxford.
, The Tralmlenving.PidiadeTt7.lSAALsectulecta at
Oxford with a daily line of es for Peach Bottom. in
Lancanter county, Returnin g, yelp -Peach -Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train tor PhiLadal.
The pida.
Train leavins Philadelphia at 4.E1 M. =a to
Rising Md. _ •
allowed, to, Me Lnparlog apparel .
apona fa
d?' Abe company anti noton any , mods° re*
for in amount ekceeding one hundred dollars.
pmhlit:peelornedract.k..smte forAhis game.
. - - Wuw,.ilessoralezeL-
mflan i co r -A r IITA NZ%
iik was PßNN RAIL.
aillrilko to Wllkeobaire7Mahano_
__ I
W e Motmt Carraqi, Com ant all ptdatapn i
. .feete
3 , Railroad as ito branched:
- -
By new arrandem _Nita. perfected, this dan tlge road le
eaabled to del 2: v4 ;
ii r. A seei_tepaPedijol !.. s.,tmdim cow
wed E l ° rAz i. % at the Th= - Pretittlioejot, _
i a 8, R.wor. of FRONT litld xi corm Bute'. _ :
VAttilli L'la. will rfteht_...-WMatftae.',Monnt Cart s /
oy atr, arid the =or filiathme , _ , to Malumor
WerlietTliaMillMOrain A lau l th ti nd 47*
.S'tha.
a m pp ga - na u v r E f ial,
a u rar
tke
• • arr ill ro, p eke l II TI SW
Antmt
••• 4 ';, 4 , 1r , itat cox
strata - a t bowl
1111 Acp9o OD TIO,At 7 •tAJ-.84." fog
• •• • • • • all mediate litations,seel Allentwn.
• AA..H t . leaves Reading , tat 41.80,P. 11,0,ting In
It' s r4p ? ' St' it ILIA A. M. Le•
.- or
buten. Har t tisourg, Potterville. Pine Oro: ir k' %magma.
itin uir v ostot abr Elmira. Il i o r e o i r rej,N
.4 =
dre. " ••_
• I:l4 Ve u 'rte truVe=ts at Rending wit/ribs Rut Pen*
siNsur6et Railroad. trains for - AhlientavemAse..7 and 'the
ftls 'A.M. connects with ge Lebanon Iralker
narrtsburg,_•kr ir gort Minton with Catavriins
trains ror wi rt, Lock 'Haven. Elndrag r
Harrisburg with Nort ern Central. Coneuberlan aneY.
and !Saha !kill and finaquehannatratnt for Northuraber•
Ist" o ek.Charnbersionnwpow.e."&e.
• ERNUO 13,-Leawe Ph &phis at LBO
fortlateading,.Pottre.4ll= • "Orneat^
leg with riding and Co Mattis trains or Gar
amb &e.
_towIBTOWN AOO-101 . MMODATION.--•Leweli Pottle
nt BABA.IL i stopping at intermediate statints ar.
rivet in Philadelphia tt 9.06 A.M. , Returning leaves Phi.
at 4.80 P. M.Larrivet Pottstown at cl •P•
AMX/MMODATION-lwaves Reacems..at
7.80 A. M., stopping at all way statiotue arrival! in ran&
etaipbia at 10.15 A. IL • •' • ' •
Retmnint„ leaves "Phllidelplda at 5.15 P. h!.; arrivot le
Reading atate P. M. •
Trace for Philadelphis• [OM Harrhibmittt 4.1 5 M I
and Potterville at 8.45 A. arriving in Phllado
AL Afternoon trains leaveHarriebrai P.M.P„
6,45
and P
P. ottallle at 9.461 e M. arriving at Pprdeiol4 at
IL • • • ' ' ' -
Cbm g accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
uSlarrimbuer noon ri c a44.lo P.1% 11 R eading
at
arriving in Philadelp hia at 9.15 P. M.."`". P.
r2,.. i ket train, wit h a PlUlSenger car attached, leaves
eltbla at 1845 noon for Pottsville and all Way Ste
tine* leaves Pottsville at 7 A. Kam' Etii/oilebhia and
All the above trains ran dally.Bendays excepted.
• BoAday traida leave Po • at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
Lapin* at &MP. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. Al., returr= y om R l = at 415 P. M.
CELE /MB V °AD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.
12.46 and 4.21. P. M. trains from PhiladoThis... return.
from 'Downingtown at B.BOA. l'. M. and 5.46 P. M.
PEREIOSI2II .RAILELOAD.-Partengers for Skip.
pack take 7.80 A; M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from ..Phlladel.
Nlitiahreturning
'gr a Bkl uno cl i c n; r : 11 1° Petkt . m a ga l .
Valley
connect with tt stint at Collegeville and Skip - pack.
NEW YORE FJL.PREBB,_FOR PlTTeirso HUH AND
THE WEBT.- Leaves New York at; 9 A. BL. 5.0) and 8.00
P.M.,paesing .Heading at 1.10 A. 54..1.84 and 10.10 P.M., nd
connect at Haburg with Pennsylvania' and "Northern'
Central Railroad Exiireea Trains, for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport Elmira. Baltimore. sic -
Returning, 'Enron Train leaves Harrisburg., on arrival;
of Peamylvania Depress (rota - Pittstrargh.at 250 and 5.25
A. M.. 9.85 P. At.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.08 A. M. '
and IL4O P. ki.„ arriving at Now York 10.10 and 11.45
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accomp i anYing the trains
through between Jersey City and ttsburgh. without;
abate.
M train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A.M.
and 2.06 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon. . • .
•
- - •
. • StaIUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Traina leave
Pottsville at 8.95, WO A.M. end 6.40 P. M.,rettimlng from
Tamaqua at 8.25 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.25 P. M.
fitallarLrll FA', AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg. and at 1215 P.M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg
M. 3.80 P.M.. end from Tremont
at 7.90 A. M. and 5.'Z P. M. '
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Cruatuies.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodsticm, Market 'Frain, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
arc sold at Reading and inter, ediato SWARMS , by: Read
and POP I I O Wa Aooreell Odation Trains,at. reduad
The following tickers are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. V 7 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll.% Genersißtiverintendent.
GommuLation Ticket, at 35 per OentAiicohrit: htd - Ween
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2.w0 miles, between all points
at ISM 50 each, ro r 'families and firma.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine ;or twelve months,
for holders only, Mall points atredimed rates. ' ' • '
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Exeuraion Tickeic from l'hila:delettia to principal at s
cion!, good for Satr.rday, Sturdily, and Monday, at minced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket 011ie% at Thirteenth
and Calowbill ctreeta
llthithEd.:-CiOodsar all doseriptions forwarded to all
:he above pante frouLthe Campany's liew,Freight Repot.
Broad and Wlllosr itrief&.
Freight trains leavnYnuaaelpass sisaly at 9.85' A.
LIAS noon, ate end 6 P. Di., for Rending. Lebanon, Harris
bare. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points! beyond.
Hails close at tho Philadelphia Post-Office for alpinesa
on the road and its hranehes at 4, 41-11.,; and for the PZiIE4
cipal Stations only at 2.1 b P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan Express will co ll ect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders WM) be loft at No 2:2.6
South Fottrth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Oat
lowbill streets.
; FOR NEW YORIC.--TRE CAMDEN
• J 4.11.0 AND AMBOY 'and ROIL* OELPH/A
r
' AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY'S LIES. from Philadelphia to , Now York. and
way places. from Walnut street wharf. -
are.
At 5 30 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Acoom. $8
At BA. M.,ylaCamdenandJersey City ExpreasMall. 800
At 2-00 P. vtatamdemand'Amboy Express. 800
At 3.80 P. 16.. via Camden and Jersey . City Express. 300
At 6 P. M. for Asnboy and intermediate stations.
At 5.30 and 8 A.M,; , 2 and 830 P. M.. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M.. 3,3.80 and 4.30 P. 51.. for Trenton.
At 520.8 and 10 A. M.. 1.2.3. 8.3). OA and 11-30 P. M.. for
Boroentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 5-30 and lu A.M., 1, 2. 8. WA 4.90.6 and 11.80 P. 31.. for
Florence.
At 5.30 anti 10 A. M.. 1; 3.00.4. at, 6 and 11.10 P. M. for Edge.
Water. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. BP. M. for
Riverton and 3. 3o P. M. (or Palmyra.
At 5.20 and 10 A.M..1.3,4 20,6 and 11.30 P.DLfor Fish Howie.
_ 01'and 11,30 P M. Lines will Wave from foot of,
Market street by trPPer . forrY. '
From Kenslngton Depot ,
At 11 A. di. via „Kemp:lean And Jersey City, pew 'Pork
Express Llne. " B3oo
At 7.00 and 11.00 . A.M., - 6..1,51.) an . d . s F.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for BristoL
At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2.30 and 6P. M.. for Morrisville and
Tallytown.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A.. M., 220 and 5 P.M. fOr Polleada and
Edclington. _ ,
At 7.60 - and 10.15 A. M. 2.30,4, 5, and 01..14, for CornwelLi.
Torrefliele, Ilolmesburg, Tacony, Wissmonoing. Brides
. burg and Frankford. and BP. U. for Holmesburg and
intermediate Stations.
_ . .
From West Philadelphia DePot via Connecting Rail
way
At P.BO A. M., LOP, 11.30 and if P. M. New York
EI
Line. via Jersey City—
• V E I:
At 1 A. M.,Eralar:ustLino........ 00
sit 1.80 A. M. on Monday only—New * York * Express
Line £O2 BB
The 9.83 A. M. and 6.20 P. M. Lines run daily. AU others,
Sundays excepted.
At asu A. M., Leo. 6.20 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. 'B
At 9.88 A. M.. 6.80 and 15 P. M.. for 'Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tellytown. &honelcs.
Eddingtoe„ Cornwelbs, Torriedale. Helmut:neg. Tacorin
Wisainonnng. Brideaburg and Frankfort,.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market. Street Railwarun di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.80 A. fd and 8.80 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 .A. la., for Niagara , Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Flmira,lthaca;Owego, Rochesten_Binghampton. Oswego;
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose.WlUcesharre,' Schooley's
Mountain. itc.
At 7.t0 A. Ai, and 8.80P.M. for Scranton, 4trondsburg,
Water Gap. Belvidere, Easton. LaMbertv=e,Pielnington.
The 3.30 P. M. Lino connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Manch Chunk.Allontolim. Bethlehem.
At 5 P. M. for LainbertirMe and interinediiite Stations.
.CAMDEN AND BURL/NOTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND DIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.) .
At 7 and leis,. 31_4 1, 8 80 and 6.30 P. M. forMerchantaville.
bioeiestown, Hartford, biamonville, liainsport. Mount
Bolly,Smithville, Ewansville,Vincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
- At 7 A. M., - 1 - and - 3.20 - P.M. for LeadahawrtWrightstown.
Cookstown, New Egypt, Homenstown, Cream Ridge,
holaystown. Sharon and Hightetown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paasenger.
Passengers are probibit from, taking, anything bag.
gage but their wearing 'apparel.. All baggage
_over fifty
Pounds to be paid for extra. ,The Company limit their re.
sponaibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 81100. except by ape
cial contract, • L
„.„ _Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Benusa,--Worteater,
.Rpeiugoeid.
_Hartford. ,New
Providence. Itlemport, , Albany. Troy._ fistratostrtica,
Rome. Syracuse," Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fans and
Suspenmon Edema.
An additional .Ticket Office As located at 828
.Mesh:int street: where tickets New-York., and all ire.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage chocked froniresidenteil or hotel todeidoe.,by
ilnion - Tratuderitagaage - Exprear. r - •
Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. BL and LOO and 4.1) P. M.,.
via Jersev`City and Camden. 'At 'B.BO P.M. via Jersey
Cityand Kenamidon. At MOO A. M. and 12 EU:. sad 400
P. ht 4 and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel.
phis • •
From Pier No.l. N. River. it 5.20 AceOmModation
and 2 P.M. Enron. via Amboy and Camden.
pelt. 14.1868. . ,W2l. R. CATZNNMi. Agent
alems' PILELADELPRLA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE .— Commencing Mon
day. Oct. 6th, 1893.,_ Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and whington
_avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train, at 5.130 A. M. (BundAys excepted), for
Baltimore, etop94at all stations. Connoting
with Delaware. oad at, n for Orisfleld and
interniedlate'sta one. '
ExPreleyttein 14045 A.M. (Sundays eSeeyted) far Balt/.
more. ana Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry
and Havre-de-orace. Connects at Wilmington with
eraill ter NaW Cassia _
ii r re resifin v lsiii£4.oo - PWIEUZIrects
Linwpcmot abld ia n draingfos i lNewport,Bbinton. New;
arkertheect,Charlostown,Pergyvill Havrada.
grace ' ? 'Aberdeen.,Permccui*e. Edgel7o9o. ; lig.
unsure mid ' Stemmer% Run.
Night Express at 10.110 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington„ 'stepping. at Chester.. Tharlow.' Linwood,
Claymont, Wiimington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast,
.Verriville and Havre-do Grace.
• Passenters tor PortresaMcrnroe and Ngrfelk will take
the 1 : 16 W
• atoping at all stations between -
Philadelp sand W n:
Leayo• • Philadelpbia a 11.00 A. 81. 2.80 , 6.00, 7-00
P. M. • The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Sairl9 l9 - or Mareiiirem and to statitms. • • -
I LinweMOO, anti titlD MT, 4 and Lau.:
Alc and 7.03 P. The ELIO A. M. wRI not stop
between Cheater and Philadelphia.
i The 7.5* P. M. Train from Wilmington
rune daily, e All other Accommodation- TniineliondaYe
F IPM Maitilittirite;Philadelphie.--Leavo Baltimore 7.8{ •
t, e Z . L 9 -86 94 , K. atimm. 425 Er.
p . _ ,M. ftpress.
SUNDA TsamiliArsQMSALTlmCgts.,—Lease Ba
timore at 7.M P. litef i gat Magnolia. Pen'Yman's.
- Aberkee'nellikvzn 4ie ,Lliarsestown,
/ 4° ; 0194 a tte l 4 - t i t i z Otaiil,o3.l NOWotot4
Miegton aYmont, and Chester.
Throttik Gegeta somm e rst.noute iing e n t teewene
mairbe era*64 - 4g • ER Oheisenut melee ,
OontineettillisiteX Whietabbe' tiitellletomenzidllarths in •
Bleeping-Oars can be secured daring tbe day.) Perests(
l a tr
B. F. &Krum= .aum.uatuti'
r=i
(1010inzer: Tar ON REOOIIII.,
11011111:
A ) 0 0 . 0 PENSIMiya.
NIA AD • . : 1m BOMB seis
Irai2 kr 74 11 :0 . I
PVENGERS 00 .
P. it." note! atrial
B%NATI next G at RIM P. ma; 90 HO
. ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. = •
Apr- v • • a v im, , Fl 3 eelebtabg n M s r,A6
2 .9tvAvn :t • • run through •
PEUA to „t ri m Paeverre . bmgAgi „Da
and Ila P.
points ==.T and BOUTH r at e El TraiWifitikuvearcol
ear amengeni tor CIRCINNATIDIARAPOLIR.
irr t .pcitrm uent_gsremio PEoRIA. B&Rgi
TOti, =WY MU. 11000101F,I BT. PAVIA 0
idgata ST, NORTHWEST =4,80
wEBT %el ) colas Y
aide toe THSC9M3
ow-ro, SECURE the ' EALM adtWes'
Ude LDIF,, he VER P and R
noKETO nit* FAN. LA* at TIM= OFF/CE FO B.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and.CHESTNUT street&
NO. lia HIM= STREET. bet.. Boma and Front SU,
And TEURTY-FIRST and MARlCELTEttreels.Weat Plata,
O. F. SCULL. Oen'l Ticket AO.. Plttatangh.
JOHN H. KILL= Otnel Esurn dist...s9llßrontera7AT
aWitgr- WEST = CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPHIA HAILROAD, VIA ME.
t a tltA the NG=NT i l i
•On and after MONW IL AY. W Oc i e T sth. Elß .
Leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut etreota, as follo l a v re•
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater at 1.45 A.
M, II A. H.. 2.9% 4.1 b. 4.50, 6.15 and ILBO P. 51.-
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E,
Market street, 0.25, 1.45. 8.00 arid 10.45 A. M. L 55, 4.50 a
Trains leaving West Cheater at 5.00 A. M.. and Mavis%
'Philadelphia at 450 P. 8.. Wilt stop at B.C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B Junction going East. will take train leaving
West Mester at 7,45 A. M. 414 going West Will take tra-ti
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. m.. and tranafer B. C.
&motion.
Trains leaving PidladelPhia at 7.45 d. Mk and Lfie P. M.
and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
connect at B. C.'aanctlon with Trains on P. and B.C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
2.00
ON
Y. SUNDAYS—Leave • philadelPkia at 8.50 A. At and
Leave;West Cheater 7.56 A, M. and too D.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel.;
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run'
within one squam. The care of • both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival. _
VS — Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage. and the Company Will not. in any
be reeporuriblo for an amount exceedg $lO7 unless
contract is made for the same. HENRY WOO D
- General Superintendent.
' CAMDEN AN]) ATLANTIC BAIL
ROAD.
•
On and after MONDAY. October 26. 1868. trains will
leave Vibe Street Wharf as follows. viz.:
Mail and . . . . ....7.60 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodatio n .:..........:....... .. r..8.45 . —..3.45 P. AP
Junction Accommodation, to . Atconndintenne.
diate !Stations .. . . ~........ ... .. . ... . . .........6.00 P. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight. ....... .......... ....1.25 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation. . . ..... A M.
Junction
HADDONFIELD rACCOMMODATION TRAIN' WILL
LEAV't. . •
Vine Street Ferry at
Haddon
41 field at
je3o
OPPOSITION -
TO TICE
COMBINED RAILROAD its RIVER
MONOPOLY
'• CHANGE OF nouns.
Stemmer JOHN. SYLVESTER will make daily extir•
sions to. Wilmington (Sundays excepted),_ touchin at
Cheater and hiarclis Book. Leaving Arch Street whnr
at 9.45 A M., and ago P. IL. •
Returning. leave Wilmington. at 7 A. st... and 1'2.30 sg•
Freight taken as low an anypther Line.
L. W. BERNS,
' Captain.
MAUL!. BROTHER di COa
1.868. 05'SPRR E U 6..
CE_ JO IST. LO-
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.'
HEMLOLIL
LARGE STOCK. '
LARGE STOCK.
ifiAll/LEs Onwritmet & CO.
2500 Bovril erlarbr.
1868. 1868.
1.868. .#4I'N'ET RUHR MI. 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1.868. IifiBEETEMIX LEER.' .1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND
1868. SEASONED POPLAR. IQ .
SEASONED H. CHERRY. JAJULI•
AS
WHITE OAK PLANK 'AND BOARD&
HICKORY: • •
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868,
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
1868.
SPANISH CEDAR-BOX BOARDS.
FOR BALE LOW.
1.868. CAROLINA , SCANTLING.
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING,
LARGE AIBORT4ENT.
1868.
REMHB MLR 1868.
1868.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAWOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED (2,13
ILIAVI.E., Bitol%lEll. & CO.•
ZOO 8013TH =Ed.
T lIMBER.-93,04 FEET
feetLl YELLOW PINE
floorbog Boa 106,954 134" inch yellow Pino floor.
ing Boards, now landing from brig Joele A. Devereux,arui
for sale by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. No. 113 North
Front street oce-tf
TE ENGLISH BOOK - STORE .— WILLIE B. HAZARD
having purchased the stock and business of ti J.
Price. will 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
YORTED BOORS. embracing all classes of Literature,
and particularly superbly Illustrated and Pine Ar:
Works. History and Blography..titandard and Miocene
.neous works, dm.. dm.
0c2841 721 SANSOM street.
7MT READ Y—BINGHAMS LATIN GRAMMAR—
New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the uee of With exercines and vocabularies b
w Mem Bingh Schools. am. A. It, Superintendent of the Singhtun v
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcinfito Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that tho new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they Invite a careful
examination of the same, and. a comparison with other
works on the .samo subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 Ed.
Published by
E, U. BUTLER & CO.,
137 Routh Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Bookeellers generally. . au2l.
TEtoTURES.—A NEW COUBSE OF LECTURES, AS
.14 delivered at the Newyork Museum of Anatomy, em.
bracing the subjects: How to live and What to live for;
Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood' generally ro.
siewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous
Diseases accounted for. rocket volumes containing these
lectures will be forwarded to parties .uriablo to attend on
teceipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer. 85
street. Boston. ' felli
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning th- Teeth, destroying animalcule. which in
feet them, giving - tone to th a eims, and leavin a feeling
of ire grance and perfect cle nests in the mouth.
h. It may
beuse daily, and will be tours to strengthen weak and
Wee ing gums, while the aroma and defensiveness will
recommend it to every one: Being, composed with the
assistance of the Dentist Physicians and Microscopist, it
is •confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes form ebly in vogue.
. Eminent Dentists, acquainted
_with the constituents of
tho Dentallina, adv , ..cate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street's.
illy, and
D. L. stet Mom,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McColin.
S. C. Bunting.
Chas. H. Eberle,
Joined N...lffirke.
E.llringhunt & Co..
Oy ott St Co.,
B. C. Blair's Sone.
Wyeth do tiro.
For vale by Meggido gene
kred.:Prowlles
' Renard & Co.,
C. N. Keeny„
lease EL Kay,
C. B. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
• Ambrose smith.
ladw-ard Parrish. -
Vim. B. Webb.
" James L. Bispbam. -
'Hughes & Combo.
Henry A. Bower,
I BABELLA MARIANN% K. T.V..255 N. TWELFTH
/Street Consultations tree.
°LOTH STORE-JAMES & J. l No. 11 NORTH
V SECOND street, bava now, on hand a large and choice
worn:llene of Tall and Whiter Goods, particularly ad.
aptad to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
• }ranch. Belgian and American Cloths of awry daerzle-
OVFX.COdTINGI3.
Black French , Caetot Bevers.
Colored French Castor•Beavere.
London Blue Pilot Cllqtlim,
,Black and Colored Chinchillae.
Blue. Black and Dahlia Moscowv.
.PANTALOON , STUFFS.
Black French ..,(4iss*Leras. • '
0 qCs* • do,
Y D art#eemnorAyleri.•
Steel Mixed poeskins.._
Caasimenre new styles.
. 13•4 and 64 skinkbert maker.
Velvet Car Beaverteena, Italian Clothe,
Canvas, witli every variety °Pother trimmings, adapted
Men's and Boys` wear, to which' we. invite the attest
Gen of Merchant Tenon and 'Loth at whaleeale and
retaik • 4 •
:TAME3 &
No.• 1 North EWaond otreat.
'matt fillan Wm scram Lamb.
Cam" WINTER AREANGEMIiNT. „AEI
.10.11 E. A. M, and 2 00 P. M
~1.00 IkL and 3.15 P. M.
D. H. MUNDY. .gent.
I.IUNIEBEIt.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORIN G
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANIL.
CRP 9 M 1311'M4.PES.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH...
taILSTRIPP PLANK AND BOARDS,
NEW PITBLIOATIOPM
MtDICINAIn
VAATJEIgo OA=
16_ SA GE..—ESTATE OF LINDSkir .
- Nicholson. doesane4.—Jemes A. efreenum. Auerion.
ter:—On 'Wednesday, November 18th, legd, at 19
nomi,:wol be sold at public sale, at the IPhiladel.
phia Exchange. the ollowing describedinal estate. late
tbo property of ' Undbelj , chasers; deceased.—NO. I.
.. Genteel Dwellings. .Noe. le9 and 711 Christian street tall
all
those twocertain th reestotyrbrfekdivellings,with doable
two s tory Mick back buildings and the lota of ground .
' thereto belonginp, on the north., aide of: Chriatiat m Otreet.
(Noe. 709 and 711,) N 0.709 beginningB4 feet west of emth
street; thence extending northward 88 feet 8 inches. More
or lea, to ayaint 85 feetB inches wrest of ileVentlatgreet.
' on the South side of a 4 feet wide alley •extendlog,west
• ward from. Seventh street, at right angles 'therewith •
thence along the south side of the alley westteardlBfast
11 inches to the next described thence :Southward to feet
10 inches to Christian street and I t feat on clitietianstreet
to tho beginning, with the me of said allelf2'
- No.lll,
tamesateg the above. 61 feet 10 MOW* in"; delith
along the to the 4 feet alley thence along the alloy
18 feet 11 inches: thence 60 feet to Chrietien street and 18
feet front on Christian street, with the usenfairld 'alley.
Will he sold separately. • .
1112.800 may reinaln on N 0.710 and 812.000 may re
main on No. 711 if desired. , The park walls on the east
sidetr
of No 709 and eat side of No . 1 are „ reserved.
13.—The above are neat dwellings, saloon
_parlors, dining
room and kitchen on same floor, Eta, baths, heaters,
o. 2.--Frame Rouse and Lot, No. 1318 Race iltreet.
AU that certain frame house and lot of ground. situate on
• the south eide of Race street. 45feet eastward Irons Ju
niper street, in the Tenth Ward of the city. SP feet • front
and 120 feet deep to du ltifeet alley. Clear of all inceuxi-
No. B—Valuable lot, southeast corner Seventeenth and
Coates streets..B fronta.--On 'Wednesday. November 18th,
1868. at . 13 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange the following described• re
estate; late the property of Lindsey Niceolson. deceased:
All that largo and valuable fot of , ground situate at the
southeast corner of Seventeenth and Coates streete, la the
Fifteenth Ward of the pity; beginning at the eimtheast
corner of said Seventeenth and. Coates streets:thence ex
tending eastward!, along Coates sMeet 139 feet 8 :inches:
thence in a southeasterly direction 78 feet 11% inches to a
4 feet wide alley; thence in a , WesterlY direction 'parallel
or nearly so to C'eatemistreee, and along' said alley 71 foot
83e inches, more or lent• to another 4 feet alley; Anonce at
right angles to Becket street.and along the last mentioned
alley 65 feet 4 Inches,' morm or lees. to Ideckett lama:
thence along said Beckett street westerly , 187. feet .11.%
inches to Seventeenth street. and northerly along Seven
teenth street 101 feetB34 inches to Coatea street, the place
of beggi~nning.
2'h a lot contains abotit h a lf an acre of groiend. being
'l99YeetBl4 inches on Coates street. 101:Yeet $36 - inches on
Seventeenth street, and 187 fat 1134 triolies;onßeckett
street. and, fa ripe for. improvement, all the street im
provement* are made. and any buildings enwtscithereon
will be profitable. ~ F ora large menetfactory,; verbs or
dwellings, st invites attention.' tar Plan at the - Auction
Store. (Avis' of. incumbrance. Only half tile tpnrnhase
money required. By order of Trustee.:.
farm to be paid at time of sale.
0e29.n05.12 ,
, JAMES A. FRFiEldAN,Anotioneer.
Store. 432 Walnut Street,
o.'hiliTnPAP ABSOLUTE SALLE... 4 IBIIES`
•'Freeman. Auctioneer.- :'On .Wednesdam .Not:
' 1608, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile 'sale.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the' following' destribed
real eetate, No. 1. Threestory brick dwelling and bakery.
No. 821 South Front street : All • that lot, of ;ground With
the three story , brick honee,With the ,tweatery brick
back building, and bakery with oven thereon erected, sit
n ate on thee. et side of Front street, above , Queen etreet,
(No. 821;) containing in front 2032 feet, including part of
a 3 feet alley, and extending in' depth eastward: 80 feet.
Itgir - bubJect to a ground rent of .glB Ss Pennsylvania 'cur
reney ($9B 68) per annum -Al
linmediatepoesession. Terms cash._Bale peremptory.
NO. 2.--Three.story Brick Dwelling, No. &38 South .Front
street, with 2 three,story Brick. Homes on 'Beck Place.—
All that certain threnstory brick dwelling with attics,
end 'the lot' of ground, eituate. on the west side of Flout
:street, at the eittancei of 110 feet southward from Queen
street, in the Third Ward of the city containing in front
18 feet. and in depth 100 feet to Groverstreet, Withe 2 two
story 'brick houses on Beek Place. • • •
• •.The above wilt be divided and sold aefollotvs •
The three-story brick dwelling, with ' basement and
back buildings and bath•room,'No. Kid South Front otreet,
let being,_l:Bsect front on Front street, by 63 feet S'lnebee
deep on Beck Place, Clear of bacumbrance. ,
D. '1 helot of ground in_the roar of the above; with ther2
two and a half story brick houses fronting on Beck Place
(Noe.lll and 113), being 36 feet 6 inches in front on Beck
Place., arid 18 feet deep on Grover istreet. Clear of locum-
No. 3 — Threestcrry brick, house, 830- Swanson . street,
with three brick court houses in the roar, All that certain
lot of ground with the three-story brick mineuage and the
three threeatory brick court houees in the' rear thereon
erected situate on the west sif, Swanson street: (No:
810,1 in the Third Ward of the city ; contain rig in front . =
Swenson street2o feet, and in 'depth about 90 feet. i.;hier
of iveumbrance. Sale peremptory. , • - • -
Pr - 61100 to be paid on each at time of sale.
By o: der of Trusteets,_
JAMES A: FREEMAN. Auctioneer,.
• !Store, 422 Walnut street.
neffil n'05,12
Pe•ltEmrronv BALE.--BY ,ORDER OF .TIIE
; Court of Common Pleas.—Jame it A. Freeman. Auc
tioneer . Handsome four.story Store, 110.912 Market
street, 213 i by 200 feet.—ln pursuance of a decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Phil
adelphia. kquity., Margaret V. Dorsey, plain.= and
William Dorsey. defendant. March Term, 1868. No: 20.
On Wednesday,.NovemberlB-1862; at 12 o'clock, noon.
will be r old at public sale, without reserve. at the Phila.
delphin Exchange the following described real estate:
all that certain brick store' house and lot or piece of
ground. situate en the north' aide of Market Street (No.
923). between Muth and Tenth streets containing in
breadth
newarket street 21 feet 6 inches. and in depth 200
feet to a street or court called Marble Court. of the
width of S 0 feet,' leading into Tenth street aforesaid.
Bounced on the east by a messuage pod lot now or late of
Silas E.:Wier. on the north by the said PU feet ; wide
street or 'court,' on the west' by ground tow or.late
Joseph Richardson, and on. the south by Market street
aforesaid.
The above is'a Valeable four-atory store. With basement.
first story of..'ornamental iron work, end pressed brick
with piston stone dressing above, the first floor and base.
punt are 190 feet deep, the second 120 feet. and the third
and fourth 96 feet. tiaa . handsome skylight,. counting.
room, with sash, *fire-proof, permanent washstand and
water closets. Alto, hatchway, with hoisting speatttes:
gas fixtures. flagstone pavement, awning posts, dto. The
operty is almost, new and in perfect order. The fix
tures of the Store are not included in the sale.
far Immediate possession given the purchaser.
(near of incumberance. • Salo ausolute.
IrErl9l.ooo to be paid at time of sale • • .
EDWIN T. CHASE. Muter.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
oe29.ne 6.12 Store, 422 Walnut street.
1•1:151.1(1 BALE—JAMES A,. FREEMAN. - A .
ed .
tioneer. avern etand. southwest comer Front and
Berks. Ott Wedneeday. November 18:18ti8. the
o'clock, twon, will be sold at public cabe, at
Philadelphia Exchange • the following' described
real estate: All . that certain. lot or piece •of
ground, with the threeetory brick meeceage or tenement
thereon erected,'situato on the southwest corner of Front
and berba streets (No. 1864), Nineteenth. Ward: -16 'feet
front on Front street, and extending in depth , letweem
parallel lines aloe g Berke street 66 feet to a. &feet • wide
alley leading northward into Berke street.
:Subject to, a,
redeemable ground rent of $6 , 1 per annum.
The above is a, three-story ~ brick tavern situad and
dwelling, with frame kitchen. The Property is in Food.
order, and has been
at $B6O.
for two years from Jena 22d.:
IE6B, tbe fir et year at 10860. and $420 the second year: , The .
location is near the Remington and North rentassivamia,
&rob, atid is a good business etand._ „. • ~.•
fri& - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale:
M
• • , ALAES A. FREEMAN; Aitetioneer, - - •
r.e.29 005.12 41W , , , • Store 133 Walnut street.
1868,
1868.
hulitiNitillta'lolll3`, BELLE--ERTATE' ' 0 - 0
Edward O. Dale. deceased—James A. Freeman, Auc
" tioneer.—W eltaccured irredeemable Ground Rent of
848 per annum ($3630). On Wednesday; Nov. 18. at
12 o'clock. noon , will be sold at public eitd:'at the Paula.'
delphia Exela ngo, the following ,dercribed real estate,
Into the property of .l and C. Dale. deee a sed:. All that
certain irredeemable yearly ground rent or al= of forty-
eight dollars, lawful !silver; looney of the United State.s,,
each dollar weighing 17 pennyweights and 6 grains at
least. In half yearly payments on the first day of the
months of July and January, without any deduction for
taxes. homing out of .all that certain lot of ground with ,
the three-story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate on
the south aide of Cherry sheet, at the dia Mace of ,79 feet
6 inches eastward of :Seventeenth street, In the of;
Ward of the city; containing lu front 16 `feet and in depth
ltB feet to n 20 met wide street.
rir",sloo to bag paid at tho time of aale.
'by order of Administrators..
J °ALES A. FREEMAN. ductlineer,
Store, 422 Walnut 'street.
.60/0 Innfi
ATE Ur REBECCA
B. Barter. deceased.- James A., Freeman.`Auction
eer. natured Ground Rent of dfni per annum.
Under authority contained in the will of tea late Re
tecc S. Barter, .deceased.' on Wednesday; November
180. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at. public sale,at the
Philadelphia Exchange. the following described: Real
Estate, viz ; A well 'feed:red and desirabl around rent of
si x ty dollars merltnnum, issuing out of a lot of ground
with a three-story brick- dwelling = thereon erected. 'elm.
ate on the eaot side of Fourth street. 105 feet aouthward
from the forth' ride of 'Cherry street,' now 'Montgomery
avenue, in the late'Diatrict of RensingtOm being Jr feet
front on Fourth istreet, and extending in depth, lietween
parallel lines eastward 102 feet einehes to a 30 feet, wide
etreet, called Bale street. , By order of Executor.'
ice'`: - -$lOO :to be; paid at the time of sale.
JAAIEBA.PREEMAN Auctlos ear,.
Store, al Walnut &hut.-
O n^ 512
ult.rtt6rib'.oo naI:E.—ESTATE , OF•BAM.
T. uel .R. Jones, decanted —James , Freeman, Auc.
tioneer.—htore and Dwelling, N. W. cor. Ninth and
Washington.—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia, oa Wednesday.
November' 18th, leta at 12 o'clock.' noon, will be sold at
miblic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fellew-
Mg described Real Estate, late the property of 'Samuel
It Jones, deceased:—All,that certain- three-ttOry brick
messuage and lot of r round situate on the northweat, cot ,
ner of Ninth street and Washington avenue:ln thehe
cond Ward of the city: containing in front on Ninth et.
18 feet, and in width on the rear 17 feet B',i inches, and
hr depth along NVasbinston avenue 45 feet flinches.. and
on the north line 42 feet 634 inches.
;% 109 to be paid at the time of Bale.
By ,the Court, JuBRPH ROOKS., CIerk O. C.
_JONATITAN Executor.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
ne29 nrs 19 , Stern, 433 Walnut street.. .
cIll•BANS , COURT SALE. ESTATE,' OF MUM- ,
vele Trodden, deceseed. Janice A. Freeman. Aue.
" .tioneer,:flouse and Lo V, No. 1425 Alder atreet.Taten-. -
Wth,Ward. Under authority of t; e Orphans.'Coma for
the City and County of Philadelphia. n liVedxteaday.
Novea.ber 18; 1641. at 12 'o , ciock,noon, will be mold et pub
tic rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; the following de-;
scribed real estat.. late the property of ,k Trodden.
deeeased : All that certain lot of ground with the,three.
'ivory brick xneesuage thereon erected. altuate on the ease _ •
tidc.o(Alder street. arthe - dietatiteoft2oo - feet_north of
Alaster street, in the . Twentieth Ward. the city; cod.
taming in front ld feet and in depth SO teat. Clear - of in. !'
cumbrance.
or $6O to bo paid at the time of sale: •
by the Cond. ' JOSEPId hiEGARY. Chrk Q;
PATRICTC TROD taRN. Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.,
0c99 novs 12 • Store. 422Walnat atreet-
_ . ,
PUBLIC SALE OF COLIN'S% RESEDE,NCE s
FUMNIIURF_ETC,IN DELANO); `UttI..ING..
" TON COUNTY. NEW
Will be sold at Public -Bale.- at 43- 0'4%14 noon. en
THLRFDAY,theliltb day of=November on the inetilitess.
a threettory.tiouble frame Dwekililt..Wttwo4 3 % . i7 tillotat
building% and lot of neatly btea acres - ato front
inn on the Raz:mobil river, five .ntinia*tnrallo:froniltio
C m deteand•diabey Railroad datiot and w harf . ' forloLlitn -
ntinuteti tide from:Plilladelphia abUthren 'tn= zroa.
New York. Lawn -ott. rilinttdatiret Of Alfa,
graveli beach., avers* variety.. at L, fruit. , Itolnedbflibi l , "ter
ib e above toill bitiOldPianio-titta..'bfatatainy Ma lack
Walnut Parlor: , Dinindroom." "and Ilea-room Turnittire.
Cooking Utensil% gardening Tool & etc. ; ea;
l'ereone 'mailing to Camino-the leropertYbg9fa the
, a l 9 BuYlif , l 4 3lo , '
0: ^.
vaiit 1114,httl c.
t : e IIELANCCh
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the Mr
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