Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 09, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -6 • - -
e Paris Esushio ns.
.ITrataistal ilsartis'frollet for the <Tributts,3
We beA•
to oot,, the Winter fashions for s
good. They ate, like the Summer fbalitons,
very fanciful, and many costumes are made
entirely of bright-colored or black cashmere;
they are composed of a lower, skirt, touching
the ground and bordered by a platted or
fringed flounce, and of a tunic looped up at
the aides by roseates aorresponding with the
style of the flounce. The upper garment is a
half , tightotittine-,.Eolonaisc, lined with a'Car
dinal, -peterine; • bordered like , the rest of
the costume. A wide belt, fastened behind
by two floating ends, goes round the waist.
The corselets for long dresses are short, and
bordered by fringes , disposed in shape of a
pelerine. The sleeves invariably have seams,
and are, providediwlth fancy bonier' at ; the
Wrist, "-SS j well on the shoulder's. "The
skirts are flat in front, the sides cat in an
oblique direction, and the seams of the back
fringed round the belt. The following is the
n
descriptio of &Costume whiCh the- Baroness
d'A. is having prepared for Compiegne; it is
just the right kind of dress for promenading
in the woods. The lower skirt is plaited d la
I?usse, and made of dark-colored silk. The
tunic of black silk is looped up at the sides
by reseittes of cloth, which shape thil gar-
menkipto pcanted drapery: The_ tunic *, is I
ornamented all round by a narrow flounce
with wide hollow plaits. The cassock d la
Louis XV. is fitted Celt to the waist, and
likewise made of heavy black silk. Where
the tunic commences, the cassock forms
three square flaps, two of them , in front ,and
one longer:'intiwider one behind; The front
flaps have a design' of p:)ckets` on - ' their i3Ur
face, and the border of the wide barques is
cut in the form of a festoon on the dark
colored taffeta lining and of the width ,of a
fold: , ::ghelubper,i)ars of, the i cassock' is folded,.
badk ori the chest in a lappcl of darZcolored
taffeta., The lower part of the tighttitting ,
sleeve ends in a •'cuff, en revers, ''of' t ilark
coloied silk. The black velvet bonnet is held
back by a small, dark-colored aigret of the
shape of a heart, , and the belt is ,of laic and
knotted behind.
Another very,characteristic costume is made
of gold-brown.poplin, the lower skirt having
fringes of corresponding velvet for ornament.
The upper skirt, flat and with the design of
an apron in front, forms very 'much. puffed
paniera behind,held up by a sash of the same
shade. VOr - rich costumes, 'uni-colored or
striped velvet or Scotch plush are used to a
great extent. Dresses of uni-colored material
are often made to look more attractive by
Scotch or striped belts. For city or promenade
costumes, English tissue and woolen material
of two-and even three changeable shades are
all the rage. ' •
The style of linen wore must necessarilyr
adapt itself to that of the costume, and -flat
ornaments are hardly used any more except
for quite simple or for morning toilets. Dress
costumed require a very different style. The
waist, with satin revers, ; for instance, should
open on rich lace, such as guipure,pohit-lace,
English lace, etc. With the sleeved la Lduis
.Xlr. and the Marie Antoinette sleeve, lace
has likewise to be used. '
The chief: ,ornaments for dresses and upper
garments fare composed of flounces,
embroiderntWo contrasting' colors, 'or stripes!
of one color in striking contrast with that of
the material.., , , - • ~
velvet
ground
is ' also used' with black velvet
ground', and satin ; designs ;.( ~simple; ror
double Uringes',.iiith satin lacei fur-fringes,
so-called on account vapory texture;
rich fringes with cord„fringeB-intermirigled,
with small balls, olives or acorns, all tof Which'
contribute greatly to " the -effect Y'of
tume. 'very stylish ebstinxias
of hsavy, silk and of satin :with glace work ,
tire very latest and moat becoming ands taste-•
ful style. Speaking, 9f, orria9a9pia,;we must ,
not forget that sashes are rergrang , ..sirpreom;
long sashes of,Seoteti-9r, striped, +4444,8 Pheß,
with fringes; 'Algerian sashes, sashes "ti la
Wall - cart and; a great marry:cithOrs; without
meritioningthe.Plaited half sashes,, and the
round sashes fastened at the side' by a satin
rosette.
what toSay of hats'and Iniir-dress Tal tat
a loss ! But for the marvelous, cosmetics of .
Guerlain keelskfri the freslineas oT' the Pale
pink complexion, the,small hats. would have
ceased_te,exist long ago! A, few large,houses
of fashion.are trying to create opposition;and
to bring us back to a more sensible mode of
headdress; in the meantime, however,fs.shien
is a tyrant to Whom we have to submit in
spite of ourselves, and thus we continue to
wear the small% bonnet, and especially ~ the
togue, which; although exceedingly small,
almost ranks , with the walking bonnet. It
mutt be noticed that ornaments are scattered
in pnofusion over these velvet hats; they are
composed of blick lade, of flowers, feathers,
or birds , and sometimes leek very pretty.
The real city bonnet imitates the form of a
diadem all covered with flowers,or with staid
pipings or puffed lace. • To look .at some of
these hats, you would think that: the', Spring
season had returned.
The'lluceri of Spain tMd:ltor Court.
Queen Isabella, whose .moriungtOilet is of
the moat simple and unpretending kind,now
appears in fight royal dignity with the last
new Willies, of the gayest and most striking
colors; always adorned Niritiv brilliant jewels
and decked with ,the , most ' costly lace, and
yet invariably coiffe6 With, the small • *rorind'
hat worn out promenade. -Sometimes the
drive is confined to the park 'surround* the
chateau, soMetimes.it is '
• . - .prolinfleato a Foil
siderable distance in tliaenvirons. On every
occasion the Queen is seated by the side of
the King, while Marfori and fere - Cra — ref Coo._
cupy the back seat of the carriage,- As Mar
fori him-attracted public attention ? and has;
obtained a greater encceB de curzodite thari
any individual at this moment be
fore the public the:.: description of,
his persbn, as . tie' now appears exiled
and faithful to the fortunes of fallen
Royalty at Pau, as he , had ever been to the
grandeur and glory of tha palace or Madrid,
may . be acceptable to ourlady readers. Mar
ten is of middle height, but his figure is just'
spreading out to obesity. He not more
five-and-forty, but looks considerably older
from the quantity of wrinkles and patted
d'oie which cross and circle round each
other in every direction about his eyes and
mouth. He wears a double eye-glass,
through which his eyes peer with earnest
eagerness; his moustache is thick and bushy,
and his whiskers cut short and hookshaped
like those worn by the majos of Madrid,
Altogether his aspect, in spite of his well
made vest and paletot, his yellow kid gloves,
and varnished boots, is exactly that of the ex
beau of the Prado—a ei-decant Don Juan of ,
Alamede. The King is,to all intents and pur
poses. a gentleman inappearance—nay,more,
right, royal (MOAB birlatasielicaey_aud refine
ment answer to that peculiar idea. There is ,
a singular expression of irony upon his coun
tenance, and, as he reclines in the corner of I
the carriage and sometimes looks out upon
blarfori, his eyes are said to blink as though
dazzled by the sun. His Majesty Is the only
individual of the royal suit whose time does
not hang heavily on his hands. ' He occupies
himself with the examination of his accounts,
and the calculation of the net profits
of the many speculations in which he
has invested the fortune acqtfired
do
ing the many years passed in, the
penal servitude of the royal palace. Thislor-'
tune is believed to be fabulous, and after hutt
ing cropped up in every corner of Spain, has
traveled to other countries, and breaks out in
France inAustria;--nay, even as far north as '
Sweden, where Hia - , Majesty has acquired
vast fir plantations, and derives great profit
therefrom. The world has been guilty of the
greatest injustice in its appreciation of Fran
cois d'Assis. He has accepted the nothing-
f ;
THE DAILY EVENING - 13IILLETIN- - -THILADELPHIA, *BEA, 9 ; 1868.
,
nets of libi position with a philosophical irony
which to his intlinatmi has almost rendered it
I'Vspeetable.. l He hieemployed the solitude
c.nliehrare forald upon him by the abandon-
in.3nt of the Court, in ,amassing treasure, in
sindying English, and in acquiring French,
all with the evident'Unticipation of the catas
trUphe which has,happened at last.l?—.E,t&o
-pean 21fai4) ; , ,
'BABY TnivELEits.
The - An:miles - in Ra,by Traveler.
An American child of four in a Swiss ho
tel is.perfectly;capable Of ordering: a -.Petie
verre after dinher, - and if elle did' would' get
it without the slightest interference from
'mamma, pr thegoverness, ow indeed any litt
man'being exceptt',postfibly , .the waiter, whit'
'vould speedily be brought to a due sense of
his position and responsibilities. ,Dining, at
Zurich; Xfii*!dayS eince; the writer 'nodded , '
a perfect specimen of the kind. She was a
broght,eyed,.fairlaired little thing, probably,
seven years old; but inTappearance 'scarcely
five, who marched into -the -room with the
air of mingled.cnriosityt and pomp do comi
cal in sharp ohildreft;• made way for her fa-'
ther, a grave man of-fifty,- but calmly ordered
her., mother to take.another. chair. Mamma=
had seated herself !outside 'her husband,
andliaby intended to sit'between• her and the
governess. This arrangement accomplished,
and. a waiter whopreffered a,high , chair *km
marily sent into,diqgrace, Baby unrolled , her
ntipkirt, read, the -72ienu. carefully... remarked ,
that. she liked' sweets, and. gravely went in;for ,
dinner. Of ten or twelve. dishes that child
toted every , one, and insisted on a separate
glass'of claret, and at last fixed the a ffections
of her over-tilled' little person, on some cheese
cakes, 'First she' ate her; ev(n ehard. Then'
she sidled unto hergoVerfiess, .resittiked, int
American that she had 'riot' had half eno u gh;`
and; 'in Frenbh, thht the "lady opposite was
clearlyleglish,laisi; under cover of her 'ctfat
ter,quietly stole and bolted• the poor woman's
cheesecakes. Then turned to' her mother;' but
her 'mother had passed the dish, and 3'9.i3
thought she was at the end of her resources.
Not' a bit of. it. In the shrillest and calmest
of trebles she ordered the head waiter, then
about fifty feet off, -"to bring papa some more
cheesecakes," ~elutched three, and putting
one on the governess's plate,—either out of a
theory of , restitution, as we hope, or an idea
of making her an accomplice, as we fear,—
bolted the other two, and then nudged her
mother for admiration. With insignificant
variations of circumstance she was the typical
Ameriban female child as encountered in
Switzerland, the most independent, self-help
ful, greedy little imp alive.
The French Bixby Traveler.
Approaching Paris from the South a little
while since, the writer and his wife noticed a
child, obviously of very good class, attended
by two' nursemaids, and a young seminarist,
whose relation to the party was not easily in
telligible. Arriving at the ticket station, the
superior bonne produced two tiokets, and re
marked audibly that she intended to carry the
child through without paying for a third. The
littlelady was about seven; but the conductor
was informed, with all the gravity of aFrench
woman when telling, a deliberate lie, that she
was "'under, *O. "Under (via! bat—deg
dames" it ,"*.fit of" .no use, she was tuider
two, and thirlhonductor turned to the
theologibar shident,,Still reading the breviary.
, "At least, 114niiiieur, you will not affirm , a,
a Story so rdiatistitms, 'so incredible." The
"seminarist haft:seised his eye -lids, towed in
a - manner quite sacrosanct; and reblied, "I
know.. the ehild, and 'she is . 'under ;two."
"Well," affirmed the. , conductor, - with 'souse`
`slight temper, "if you get that child through
the barrier without a ticket ill eat her," and
' disappeared: The women seemed frightened
'- 1 -havins, we suspect, received the fare from
`their mistress—and we , anticipated a scene;
but we, had underrated ,•French ingenuity.
; "Fan must play,..baby, ' said ,the,;nurse, and
Fan - *as obviously, , delighted. In a•
minute or typo she was stripped,
clad'"in a nightgown or chemise
'of some sort, a handkerchief folded over her
head,'her hair combed babk, and she herself
transformed into a baby in' long'clothes. No
human being could have detected the decep
tion, iinless he had noticed that the nurse
stooped with her weight. The little imp shut
her eyes and did ingenue as if she had been
bred to the stage, and as a baby in arms she
was successfully carried into Paris, the semi
narist leading the way through the wicket,
book in hand and eyes on the floor. The
women who played that trick, nevertheless,
watched,over that child as none but the best
English servants would have done, would
have thought nothing of losing their own din
ners to gratify any whims she might express
at table.—,s:peetator.
The empress of Moeda.
A foreign letter says :
"The short stay of the Russian Empress in
Milan has been signalized by various acts of
extraordinary munificence. , It was a daily
shower of gold as long as it lasted, but even
'Musciwite profusion has its limits, and the
Czarina, now bids farewell to the Lombard
city after leaving, as a parting gift, the sum
:cif ten , thousand francs to be distributed
'ansongthe poor, according to the discretion
of the 'Syndic. lOnly a tew days before she
had made a donation of. eight thousand
francs, in gold, to baapplied to the same use.
Her presents to the, persons temporarily em
ployedAri-Aier,service—Auring—her—freqnent
visits to the theatres and to various'other
public establishments, and' the orders given
for .gooda to the priticipal tradesmen
of The city, are , said to represent
an enormous sum. Her departure ? however,
' is as likely as not to have been hastened by
the necessity of making such continued ,de=
mends upon her purse, for the in.vcterate
practice in southern countries is to ring the
holdengoose's neck as soon as an egg or two
as been laid. The unfortunate Empress
could not stir abroad without a long train of
ravenous beggars at her heels, and as she
must have known that Milan is the most
prosperous ~and contented city in Italy, this
unlucky revelation of what forms the least
engaging feature of the national character and
manners may have checked any desire on her
part to extend her acquaintance to other parts
'of the country. The Russian princes will
'spend a few days in Venice, but the Empreis
proceeds at once to Constance, in the Grand
Duchy of - Baden, where the various members
of the family will meet again at the end of the
month."
The Border Editor.
The editor of the Owykee Avalanche, by
way of describing his agreeable vocation as
conductor of a frontier paper, makes the fol
lowing interesting reflections:
"Olf,tre — felicity of editing a Dapefr Charm
ing, agreeable in a horn! Fascinating, attrac-
tive occupation, but so difficult to appreciate.
How nicely and smoothly one gets along
without an `onpleasantnesor For instance,in
a t recent issue we referred directly to a ruf
fian known as Captain. Prescott, and inciden
tally to a guerilla named Al. Cage. We did
this in justice to ourselves and community at
large. The other day,while Quietly seated in
oar sanctum,taxing our brain for moretopy,in
response, to the everlasting cry of the 'devil,'
the two above named villains, one of , them
armed with a hatchet, and the ether - with' a
bowie-knife of large dkneusioub, nilide a vio-,
lent attack upon our person. The only alter
native wasio'fight or die. We adcordingly:
seized a large knife, about two feet long, used
for cutting paper, and bled our assailants
pretty, freely.- They sued for mercy. We
spared their worthless lives, and•told them to
dust., and they
,got up and dusted, We would
take this occosion to state, that if ever.they or
any one else attack us with the intention of
'doing ni bodily herrn; we willshoot them
dead inthe , ir tmoIT,, or out thelithroats from
ear to ear ."
YalikebinigiVinity•
We believe our readers will be as much in
terested and amused- as i were•we on the peru
sal 'of the following' fro mie"Down Bast"
(Bath, Me.) correspondent
"I once stopped at-the house , of a friend.
It was clearable that we shotddlake an early
- train next morning', and,,notwithatanding the
assurance of the servant that we should be
called bright and' atly,l'fitlt anxious on re
tiring lest we should not ; rise in time. I
therefore beset mYelf to devising. an alarm.
The `,barkof .epeeetied was my watch.
,This I open. ed.the face of,exposing the hands,
t and .laid 'its bick on the.,• toilet table. The
hour hand only was available to preduce the
action that' idiot:11400 the attain:l,o;n minute-
Band hiving Many' rrevolutions to make
ere the appointed 'A e blide at each end
or my pocket-knife...was „,epezind, and the
' , fiandlenupported on , three , pennies . (piled on
top Of. the °Wei) ) io,thaf:.,it;Eihould, be bal
enced: Wad at the pane time have, the 131ades
on' a line with; dieface, one blade i resting
lightly, on Ibe.figure minute-hand pass
ing over it in ,. iti•revOlution. • The • object of
thin arrangement was to cause the hour-hand,
on arriving at the hour of'C'to come in con
tact-with• tlfe blade; and the knife heingfial
anCed, the would' have eiffinient,poWer
tcs move on im pivot (the, pennies); the oppo
eUe end ; of, the knife, : of course, having a > re
verse motion, '.•.• ' ' •
"I nest a pin into the end •= of , the
handle Of our hair-brdsh, and 'balanced:it on
the eflge,OF the table; just so, , that it would
topple:over were not C69'81111 with the pin in
it hehl`down.;gently : by, the head , of , the pin
coming under the table at the knife opposite
the watch:,r I previously tied 'one end of, my
handkerchief to' the handle of the bruili; the
other end Inow secured to the 'comb; with
which , I ProPPed Up the o heavy lid of ' fancy
box that sat, on. the table, Iokv•ing some, 'slack'
betweeti the brUsh and comb.
"The reachine,was now ‘set,'• and the ex
pected operation was this: The hour-hand
should push the blade resting on the figure
4; the other blade'Would have a correspond
ing motion and slip off the head of the pin
in the brush handle; this would allow the
brush balanced on the edge •, of the table to
tilt and fall, the slack in the handkerchief
allowing it to acquire sufficient' . momentum
in falling to pull out the comb supporting
the heavy lid of the fancy box, which should
fall 'with a loud noise.' These things really
came to pass at the appointed 'hour, and , we
were roused from our slumber in time for
the early train, and went on our way re
joicing.
Dr. Waits and Popular alFlaclos.
Benjamin Scott writes to the London
IV6WB :
"It is high time that some one appeared on
behalf of,Dr. Watts, and to correct a misquo
tEttion of one of Ids poem% which, by care
less repetition of writers and• speakers innu
merable, is fast. becoming a part of the pop
ular belief, and common with' other
fallacies and falsehoods,reqpire ages of denial
and confutation to shake' add remove. I re
'fer to the lines Which appeared Yesterday., in
one of leaders on 'Doge and Police
men , -
"Lei dogs delight to bark and , bite,
,Poi 'Us their nature. to.' , ,
The doctor never:wrote these lines; nor do
they - appear in any `edition of his , Works I
have ever seen, and are' 'Only to be found in
the imagination' of his 'critics. The 'Mat 19
a small one, but truth is: *nth: - The Words
.attributdd - to him' area() grssli'defective,in a
gratnin4tical . point of. mew l .that wonder
they should have been set down •to a writer
who, whatever his merits es a poet , was =an
exceedingly careful ;writer, and' whose work
on logieVas, for nearly a century,' a text
book at'Oxford. The lines as
• "written by
Watts, are;
'Let dogs dleight to bark and bite,
For,God has made themecr
let'ixtars and lions growl and fight;
For,'tls their nature too.'
Simple and bordering, as intended, on the
childish, these lines are correct if not elegant
—at all events they are Watts's.
"While on the subject of popular blunders,
so apt, as Dr. Meaty says, 'to goat about
the world for ever' allow me to point out
that in your able critique of Longfellow's
new drama, inserted a tew days since, En
dicott, the Puritan Governor of Massachusetts,
is termed a 'non comformist."This confound
ing of the , 'separatist colony of New Ply
mouth(the Pilgrim fathers) with the conform
ing colonists of Boston, who persecuted non
conforming Quakers and. Anabaptists, is an in
veterate vice in modern history, and will,
not withstanding its historical falsity, manifest
absurdity, and the contradiction it carries on
its face, continue to be the creed of thousands
who take all they read for gospel, and never
care to winnow the false from the true.
"Your critic sins in very good company,
for Mr. Longfellow, who still hon Ors our
country by his presence, is guilty of a sim
ilar fallacy in connection with this subject,
which poetical license may permit, but
which history does not justify. I allude to
his charming poem, 'The Courtship of Miles
Standish, in which he introduces 'The Purl
tan maiden'Priscilla,' as the central figure at
a period anterior to the, landing of a P.aritan
in New England. Confusion as to religious
• • -
American, but shouldnbt 'exists here, where
the 'hard Mid fast bet Ween conformity
and nonconiformi,betivean 'state' and 'Tree'
religibn, continues to this hour."
.
The Remealko.bAe Sumpter.
An English paper. Says:, "The past summer
will long be remembered among meteorolo
gists at one of extraordinary contrasts.
While England and' the greater part of the
Continent of Europe were scorched', to the
color of brown pkier and suffering from
drought,,lndia was deluged with rain. In
Bengal, seventy-eight inches of rain' fell in
nine months, being eleven inches more than
the annual average. In the corresponding
period of 1867 the fall was fifty-three inches.
Other parts of India suffered. In Guzemt,
Ahmedabad and 'Surat, thousands of
houses were washed away, and rice crops
rotted one after another. No wonder that
the different parties who observed, or tried to
observe, the eclipse complain of bad weather
and imperfect observations. And in southern
Europe the rainfall was excessive. Parts of
Italy were so drenched that prayers for fair
weather were offered in the churches and
by recent accounts we,learn that Parma has
been partially destroyed by floods. Railways
are broken by great gaps: and so rainy is it
at Como that the Empress of Russia and
other visitors to the shores of the famous .
find more agreeable quarteWni - Milan. This,
again, is in striking contrast with the de
lightful Indian summer weather which now
prevails in England." • •
An ArehblenoP BIoSWIM Banners.,
The , Cincinnatt Gaiege of Monday Says
"The various Catiolid societies of this city.
Newport and Covington - had a large demon. ; ,
stration yesterday afternoon, on the occasion,
of blessmg the Italian and other banners,lat,
the Plum Street ,Cathedral, by Archbishop
Purcell: - • I
"The Service 7 wai short Consisting of apiro-;
Priaterayers; after ewhioh the banners were'
sprinkled with, holy,Wlit4ir and the IPoPgr9ga
bon addressed'' by 'the Archbishop. in his,
address be alluded to the significance- of a'
banner in general, specially that of .the cross
under which were arrayed; to the
efficacy of the blood of the Saviour shed
upon the cross, and the conquests of Christi
anity. He congratulated the Italians on
having inaugurated a work that he regarded
•
as Riled with so much promise. He reminded
them of what ItalY had done ' for the Church,
remarking that ,what Rome had , 'gained' 'by
arms,shwhiid 'preserfed by religion: After, a
few words'of encouragement to the other so
cieties whose ,banners had : 'been- blessed, he
closed by urging -increased devotion to. the
work of religious bedew:dermal
"The Italian int Catholic society of 'about
fifty members oritinited.Aprll 22, 1868, and
composed entirely, of . It is the first
Catholic society.; of this nationality in the
city, and is intended to be the: unclens,for , an
Italian Church. It is called , .the Society of
the Sacred Heart. On their banner, of crim
son damask silk, lan' beet 'of the Saviour,
upon whose breast isimpresiella heart. They
also carried both the American and Italian
"The banner of this society .was blessed, as
was a new banner of the 'Holy ' PamilysSo
dalityl of St. Xavier's Church. , This , was a
mazarine banner, on the principal' side bear
ing a representation of St. Joseph; the Virgin
Mary s and the child Jesus, and the , words: ,
'Religion' and ,`Benevolence.' There was
also a new banner of the 'Sodality of the Im
maculate Conception' of St. Patrick's Church,
a green silk banner bearing aportrait of the
Virgin Mary., above the head of the Virgin
were the words: 'Henceforth all nations shah
call thee blessed,' ), There.. were , also two
small white banners carried by two societies
of St. Aloyslus;'ene of St. .Patrlck's, and the
other of Bt.' Xavier's Church. ' Each had a'.
portrait of the patron saint • of yonth, St.
Aloysius, and bore the words: `Pray for us.'"
K Sllvestri's analysis of the lava recently
,thrown out from Vesuviusishows 'that out of
100 parts, 39 consist of silica, 18 of lime; ;13
of protoxide of iron, 2 of water, and one'of,
potash; or, in other: Words, the 'specimen he
examined closely resembled common wine
bottle glass'. A considerable variety appears
to prevail, however, in the .constitation of
lava, not merely when we -compare speci
mens whiclitave corae•froin 'different vents,
but when the comparison is instituted between
masses of lava poured forth from the same
vent at different epochs. The lavas which
flowed from Vesuvitte before the mountain
had fallen into the state or quiescence de
scribed by Strabo contain disseminated crys
tals of leucite, a mineral which is very, rarely
found in the modern lavas from this vent.
And in general the latter are less crystalline
than the older forma of lava. Indeed, the
old lavas which flowed from Vesuvius (or
Somme, as the-ancient volcano was named)
indicate a decided tendency to a columnar
structure, corresponding to what is seen in
the Giant's Causeway, the Isle of Staffa, and
elsewhere.
It is a remarkable fact that the Lavas of Ve
suvius contain a greater variety of minerals
than, perhaps any others in the world. Hituy
mentions that out of three hundred and eighty
simple minerals known to him, ne less than
eighty-two have been found on Vesttiritts; and
of these several are peculiar to the looality.
Sir Charles Lyell ekpresses the opinion that
these have not been thrown up in fragments
from some older formatiOn, through which
the gaseous explosions have burst, bat have
been sublimed in the crevices of lava, "just
as several new earthy and metallic com
pounds areknown to have ben procured by
fumeroles since the eruption of 1a22.'?
'Remarkable Case Of Petrifaction—A
Body Alive Weighs t'i`vvo • Ditundred
Pounds; Dead, Eightilinaidred.
[From the Troy rreee, Nov, I.]
Abaft six years age Kr. Amos Broughton
died in Wayne county, in this State, and was
buried there.' After his`death his ,Widow and
children moved to Buskirk's , 'Bridge, in this
county, where. they'now reside. A. few days
ago the family of the deceased resolved to
bring the remains of, the father from Wayne
county and have the :deposited in a ceme
tery near their present ,residence. Ia
furtherance of this .purpose the grave
was opened and the coffin exposed,
but all ordinary efforts to lift it from its posi
tion proved ineffectual. The coffin lid was
therefore removed, when it was • found that
the body was in the most perfect state of pet
rifaction. It was covered with a dry mould,
which, when removed, revealed a surface al
most as white and pure as marble. The body
showed not, the least particle of decay. Every
feature and lineament was perfectly preserved,
and when stood upright it. presented, the ap
pearance of a finely chiseled statue. When
Mr. Broughton died he weighed about 20u
poundb, while the remains had increased in
weight by petrification to 800 pounds. Before
the body was interred at Buskirk, it was seen
by the family,friends and many others there.
It is the most perfect and wonderful instance
of petrifaction of human remains that has
ever come to our knowledge.
A LONDON letter says: "We are all apt to
forget Coleridge's definition of a rogue as
`only a fool with a circumbendibus.' As the
London Review shrewdly observes: 'No
man living has had so much nonsense written
about him as kr. Disraeli. It is the fashion
among certain writers to regard him as &sub
limely mysterious personage. He is the Asian
Mystery. He is the sphynx. His face is a
wonderful mask. The shrug of his shoulders
is'an insoluble enigma. The lifting of his
eyebrows beats meroglyphics. His walk, one
writer has discovered, is like the tread of a
panther. His expression is;at one tirne,like that
1 of 9 king_Affphistopheleat.another-that=
of an unsatisfied, insatiable, - profoundly
sorrowful Faust. Look at him, admir
ers say, under their breath—what a face !
Can you read ita can't of course.
Accordingly there were gr at expectations
concerning . the ministerial manifesto—which
have terminated as unsatisfactorily as those
of Pip in the novel. It is little more than
the old howl of No Popery. Mi. Disraeli
seems to consider that the three principles
vital to a Tory Bible Minister, in 1868, are,
in the first place, 4 No Popery;' in the second
place, 'No Popery;' and in the third, `No.
Popery.' It is simple, but monotonous; as
the boy said when his piousaunt kept him
on liver for a fortnight. And then again, it's
almoSt as oldaS the lin, and not half as re
spectable. So, on the whole, the manifesto
is, more than comparatively, a failure.. One
might compare it to the late King of Abys
sinia's big mortar."
ELASTIC SPOIVGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponne Coy
1111 Chestnut Street, Phllndelphla.
EYLASTIO SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES •
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lilktestailoftest andmestElastic And Dnr.hlCl
teriatkhownfor
MATTRESSES, 'Tux:SW& OAR,_ CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CuSMONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACS AT ALL I •
Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthY, end
for the sick is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can ho renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress. '
Special attenthm given to
FURNIBMNG CHURCHES, HALLS, dm.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the.
Cushion Eipone Tl _e. • • •• - '•‘•
SASFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
4v20 m w I ly§ - .
FITLER, WEAWI & 00.,
t4EW CORDAGE FACTORY
Vow IN FULL'onatnoN.
no. In WATER •nU SS N. DEL; ill
1110 0 1311gCV: h tl e 3. HOT B ILITE i p t EfIig a FAXIMES AND
received a fresh
supply of Catawba . CatCrnia uheaafino
'Tonle Ale (for invalids ). conatantly on hand.__
JORDAN.
2.101
Fear street
Bolow Third and Walnut street,.
AUMSWIIIMMik
. • ,
11tIEW gIDESTNFT STREET THEAI7I.I
• WM. Pl. ZINN & th),Lessaaa. • • • ,• • •
TIFIIS
••• it J. Y RCA'S KW DK
• LANCASHIRE LASS.
Adaptcd•to tha American Stain! by Wm. E. Shin. • •
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY: , • •
FERNLEIGII ROAD...
• FERNLEIGIi FARM.'
AHA DSOME DRAWI2IOOM. •
TH.E• L D PIER" AT,EG MONT: . '
" VERPOOL DO
THE NIGHT OAT UNDER FULL HEADWAY. '
• rAUSTRALIAN SHEEP FARM..: . ..
Pint weoltar the
NEW DRAMATIC COMPANY. -•
The Cast• Will bb the , • '
;STRANGEST IN THIS CITY.
Min Henrietta Irving .Ruth Kirby,
Senora Elanardo DeLarfano as 'Katy Garston
Miss Bessie Ludlow ,•• • u Fanny Danville
Mr. J. B. Ro aorta ee Farmer Kirby
Mr. E. Thorne as • Ned Ghtyton
Mr. J. R. Studleyas A Party by the name
• ,',••••' of Johnson
Mr. J. T. Ward • as Spotty
• Mr. J. Ili lT,Jennln t w, as • Jelliag
Mr. E. L. 'Tilton as ' Robert Redburn
THE ONLY .AUTHORIZED PRODUCTION IN THIS
• Thin Dinma wiq ho nresdnitta in the sante
STYLE AND GRANDEUR
As origtn#lll ) , :roduced attho . • e
DvEN't, THEATRE. LONDON, ••.
HE LANCASHIRE LASS. . . •
As presented at this Thestro -will be foun d intensely in•
Wresting. whilst In all ranductiotwab far,iti this cOuntrA
the story is unsatisfactory and disconnected.'
Tho' Horses used In Sheba Farm are loaned by Daniel
Gal dnor, Esq. ' •
"LANCASHIRE LASS MATINEE," •
SATURDAY AFTERNO
MEW. JOHN..DREWS .ARCII. erszEr THEATRE
• • - Begins
, THE LANCABEURE at 7y4, _ _ .
MRS. JOHN • DRe,W' AND COMPANY.
ONDAY,Nov.ink, ANDEVERY EVENING,
The Last London and ..New York. Sensation, Mr. 8.
Byron`a Great Play.
THE' LANCAS H IRE L.A85...
WITH EVERY BEENE NEW, '
NEW MECIJANICIAL EFFECTE4 , 2
GKE '
tattAST.
All the Company And •
__ •
MRS. JOHN DREW. _
BEATS pgc u RED 31JC DAYS IN ADVANCE,
Box Unice open from 9 kr 8 o'clock. •
IATALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7",‘
If • TIIIB(MONDAY)7 EVENLNG. Nov. 9, •
DAVENPORT, •
FOR SI X NIGHTS LONGER.
Who will aiTear to thu Romantic Drama of
ROA .11.4)Y 7kIAOGEEGOR. , ..E. L. DAVENPORT
'
To noonhlOo wlth the Naulicill.Dramta of ..,
• •
LONG TOM COFTINTE PALOT;
L. DAVENPORT
Wednesday—ANNUAL BENEFIT OP THOMAS J.
HEMPHILL. BIL} irleol Manager nod Treasurer.
LONDON ABnUttANOE AND THE PILOT.
MR. E. 4. DAVENPORP as DAZZLE awl LONG TOM
COE.FLN.
TDB lIA'NDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
TIIIRTEF.I. iTII SEASON.
"ELJJAII," 51ENDELSSOLIN.
• - ',..TWELNTH.3IABIi. BY IdoZABT.
5108E3 1N EGYPT," BY ROSSINI.
The tiret performence---ELIJAII, with the outdone° of
Dr. (Wilmette of 80et0n..103 the Prophet.
hire. Mozart. of New Yodt, Soprano,
Dins. /Idea J. Barb, Contralto.
Mr. J. Graf, Tenor,
Full Oreheetra and the entire Society, all under the di•
rectlon of. 1.. ENGELKE. will he given in the
ACAIDGMY OP MUSIC,
On TUESDAY EVENING. DECEIIBER Isth.
The price of /Subscription will be for •
Three Bestirred }3 c ars at each Concert, NI NE DoLtaro.
Or for TWO SEATS, SIX DOLLARS.
The Box Sheet Id now open at O. W. A. Trunipler'e. it`2s
Chestnut 'street, for subset Were only. noPra Jt
M CARL SE NT
HALL
SEN 3 Z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORURESTRA MATINZEtt.
EVERY SATURDAY AFT.RRNOON. AT ald O'CLOOK.
Package of four %Yokes— .. - ..dt.
Single A . ......._ iittiCents.
For sale at Carl goatee Ottico(Boner'a Store).l.lta Mart.
nut street. and at blark 'Waders Mice. No. 214 O. Eighth
street ocl tf
FERDINAND PAUWELS.
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING.
"THE NEW szIIPUBLIC."
EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED SPATES.
Now on Exhibition in the permsylyania Academy of
Pine A rts (Eastern Galleries). 0c314r4
Open for examination from 9 A. Id. tole P. 211.'
P.3teNIA ORCHESTRA, • PUBLIC TIEHEARBALS
Ur at the Horticultural. fisllevery Wednerdzy.st
• IIuItTIGULTUBAL Ha4i.- •
Tickets fold at the door and all pri t tuap_al mnato . stores.
Package* of tee. 431;alDgte. M Cent& PAlgsgementa awl
be made' by addretaleg tiMITERT. 1.1131 'AlotdeteY
street. WITTlet'S Music i3tore, lu2l. Cliestilet street„--of
ANDItt. Nude Store. 1104 Claestnet street.' 0c174.4
1"A DIES AND GENTLEMEN WISIIINCI TO JOIN AN
-LA INDEPENDENT CHOREtrare ' requested to send
their name abd address, indicating their eVecial Dart. to
Mews. EENTZ and ji-tEdLEIt. at Mit. BoNEE'd Mush:
b tore, 3,,0. 1102 Chestnut wt. 11031E6
A CliDglit)C.OF , • ,
op en f rom pi. sf. iif street , above Teidia.
Baniamin Great inctuie; or • '
!tin • ELEUBT 104' EL'TED ' •
" 3 -n e luon C . , 1e2043
TRUMPLER'S. 7 .CI.IESTNUT BTHEET,PROr;
cure Jour Ll4rettee for next week for XIAT,EDULVI3
ROI.7PE. Opens on 310:10,AY, Nov. 9: no.4 444.
FOX.°B CANAM VARIETY THEATRE. a
EE sA d TtrftDAV AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. •
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Buriei_gtins. Early. Dame*,
Gymnast Acts. fintornimea, , , -
SEW PITBLICIATIONEN
TI3E ENGLISU BOOK•STORE.-WILUBB ELAZ ARO
haying purchtused the stock. and business of (I J,
Price. %ill continue to import English books o order.
promptly in six weeks, and invites the attention of. nook
buyers to his very extensive collection , of. CHOICE IM.
ORTED embracing.
_all el sae ' Literature,
and particularly superbly Mustrated d Vino MI
Works. Illstory end Elogranhi“litan and Idlacellg..
moue works, &e...
ocr , ..ittf '74 BANBO3I. street.
1 LAST READ kr—BINGILOPS LATIN GILANBIAE:
ef New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the 11E0 of ticheole. With exercises and vocabularies by
iniam Bingham. A. W., Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
The Pub Ushers take pleasure in tuanouncird; to Teacher'
and friends of Education geruxally, that tho new edition
of the above work is now ready. and they invite %careful
examination of the same. and 11 comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be . ftlehed to
Teachers and Superintendent/ of Behoole for tits purpose
at low rates.
- •
Price $1 50.
rubllßhad by
E. IL BUTLER /t
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for pale by Bookeellere generally. au2l
T Et,TURES.---A NEW COUBBE Or LECTURES. AB
1.4 delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy. gm
-
bracing the suhleets.. I.fow to live and what to live for;
Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood 'generally re.
viewed ; the cause of indigestion. natulence.and Nervous
Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these
lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on
receipt of four stamp& by addressing .1. J. Dyer. 85 School
street, Boston. . .folBlyl
i9IOBICA
MR. 3. G. OSBOURN INrORMS ELS PUPILS AND
friends that ho has removed his office to No. in
Race street, where he spill 130 viewed to see those .Who
with to take intwic Lemons on plane,' violin, ke.::
Mr. Osborn calle.the attention of Young men to
Billeig Clam for Flute and Violin, at 7.30. P. M.. ocl.o4m§
BALLAD SINGING.
T. BISHOP
R. JAS. N. REM wax RESUME 'ELLS LESSONS
,1.11 in Mnete between the 15th and Roth of /September.
Reeidenee No. 1806 Mt.-Vernon et. • r 015'
QIO. P.MONOTNELLA. TEAOECER OF SINOTNEL
r tre a et t . c lessons and clase li,tdpna, 808 13.,Tahirteenu25.iy?
R.,V. VON AMSI3ERG.TEACHEROFTELE PIANO.
street , ,
AIL hag
resumed, hie tessona. No. 284 South Ffftoettth
CH EGARAY '
INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.,._,..•
1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street, -
Philadelphia. Perms.,
Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sept. 22d.
MADAME IPMERVILLY has thepleasure of announe.
ing thist DR. ROBERT. H. LABBERTCIi will .devote his
time exclusively to tho Chegaray Institute. ,
French is the langnii,ge of the family and constantly
s pokenin the Institute. * 1'3124 tit th
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLABSIGAIA
1 Mathematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 MOUNT
VERNON street. Instruction thorough. Preparation
for business or college:
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M., _
ErincipaL
oct.tu the 26t4
LBARROWS* , SCHOOL : FOB 'BOYS IN 'THE
.Piladelphin City Institute, N. E. corner Chestnut
and Eighteenth streets. 0c164m0
DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS -ATTENTION OF
. evenings to a private class of pupils in French and
German. Terms reasonable. Apply to ,
Catharine
street.:' se9itl+s
lul 4`o +re ;Oa
03PkINTINIF.
CHOICE
.*1L . 1.-4ntt.Yi.:T.:Qoop§ . .:
5..',:,.4.-ri..;:..4.:'W:s.Tgi4X;-.
,
Airph Str4Eet.
EII.OIP.OSMAS.
mHE AMERICAN. PANY ARC fililli.P.ax.
noilded to'remove boxes of glue jars; now in our
store. and pay the storage thereon. not called for and,
bill pa,l4'.witnitt;ten.AaYsircan.7thi's d atol the, Willi be
sold to pay expenses. NV):NSOR :CO.;
no7.B,tu,th s Bt4„ ,3.98 Benth,Wliarve.
DINE .APPLB ` OT IEBBE.- 1 -NORTON , S OPTNIBRATED
i_
_Brand on conisignment and for gale - bY.198.1 B. "BLIBr
8188 4 ~C 0.4013 Month, Delaware aTenue— • .
rIROWN ' BRAND . LAYER RAISINS. -- WiIOLERi
1./halves and quarter. boxes of Ulla aplendid fruit. land.
lug and for sale by 40S. B. MINIM co.. 106 Sontil
Delaware avenue. • •p •
CANTON 'PRESERVED' GINGER. PRESERVED
vV Ginger in syrup of the celebrated Chyloong brand;
aisa,,Dry Preeerved ,
in boxes, imported and for
sale by JOBEPEL B. DOBLER it 00.108 South Delaware
avenue.
irri)
ILEATED WITH ETZADI s .
• " .11(ttilE •
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Cfiegtnut Street.
Power furnished if required.
Apply in the Publication Office.
"FOR REXT.,
t I
l i reii3es 606isiieet;
FORviroxiii oteorritit.
ALA Offices and low &cos i nu tee for a Ckizoiriesosk
voiles% Apply at " •
BAER OF •THE REPUBLIC.
TO'LET.;-A. 'NEAT 'COTTAGE IN GOOD RE.
pair. new Overbrook Station. P. E. R., 5 miles from
•
the city.
Atltqy to 1., p., southeast cotter' of Eleventh. and Arch
street& . no9tu.svOt*,
_
la, YOE RENT—AT 011EBTNUT HILL, rouchly turnlrhttd house. Will only - he rented to a
fittt•clams tenant. Apply to J. bIUt,FOB6). Chmt
nut 13111, or E. L. ROUDLNOt. 219. alnut at. n07.0t.
TO VET—AN 'ELEGANT STONE
a
retidene North Broad street, two Three-4017
" .LifiukjtouretsAvorth Fifteenth eqeet, and a Three.
etory Uric* Bootle: Weet boring, Gardeuitreet. They am
all now bolses, exeelient order r eontatuing all modern'
converderres. esid:will be rented .low, to good tenants,
31, V. MIE,KEY, 411 'Walnut•• street.no2tf
TO LET.- THE SECOND STORY NO. 409
avettnut,etreet. 80feet by 20 feet. eultablo for *Meek
job lung or light Juana tutoring boob:Lean. M. O.
1116 KEY, 411. Walnut street.' Etta tfiS
lOR RENT- , FURNISCIED, THE - DOUITLii
atone No• %klu Frankford road. Ulla two
parlour, dining room, two kitebena and els eliam.
ben: bath, gaa and water. J, M. (illattdEX 801.48.733
Walnut rtreet.
- *OR RENT.-TLIE 'MODERN RESIDENCE
with E. feet wide side pad. gensto No. It 2N. Nina
" teenth street. above Alai. Has all Dm modern wava
nlences. and Is in perfect order, J. M: DUMMER tic
ISUNO. `l= %Want street. •
EL.. FOR RENT—Ton TIANDSOKE STORK AND
"Dwelllng, northrreat corner of tine and, Eighteenth
atrecte. Dwelling oontaina 12 good 6111321 mm with
every conventenc,o; store her been tong cetabliehed in tha
grocery buatneaa. 1: AL titablEY b BUNS, 83 Walnut
itTO -LET.—STOILE ANDUBASEMENT. 6Z
Ghee:a ut Area. Inquire next door above.
oel&tft VAN Ut.I.76EN. & CO.
LEFOR RENT. FURNISISED—TLIE TUREF,STORY
brick I+ Mdencu t with attics and bath bulldloqi,,
rituato N 9. 103 Obcatnut street. J. .td. GUMMJX
& 80:V0.1= V* ethutspeet
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
-The bandeome Brown atone RESIVENCEB. Noe, OW
41W and 4112 SPRUCE Street.
ocl2 m w f 1m
jcRJR' if LE-TuE noun.
, Fatut, containing about MO atrce, tq the-Twen
ty,reventhlbard of the city. and witMa one mile
of the near Natal Depot, League irtanel., The Improve.
menta are nearly new. consisting • of. nianelon. heated by
steam enpdne. which drives all,rnachineur...tei. for grind
ing and On Olin& 44. There are two tenant hooter, two
largeluMu. aith 44tabilegfor140headof bones and with°
she. a choice asrLety of fruit. Good city ti_artr ± siill
taken input gay. -j, Dujitima,
nos.th.a.tent'l Ledit..r
jr(;oll2iTitit BEAT FARM OE BALM«
..400 . ,:m. Jima,. Drina. Pike, "Woo 7.
atone.' hiataicrn bocce: coach chop and dwell. ,gb
ing tq, le t. 'x40.001)1 Preralet, OT tl/0 Unto, at. no 7 die
FOR BALfI-4.‘ FIRST CLASS' TIIREE-15TORY
!Nick Dwelling. with large side yard, No. 1717
Wallace street. Lot 40 WI.OA- For . tarsus App.,' to
lA-UTLEY. )36 Bouttrilith dna;
t: .FOR SALE-,TIIE DESMABLEMIREESTOITY
: dlivelling with. theee.elort. back timildicgit, P.i0..1113
- North Pllzeteenth Woe, above Ar 6,.. , Built La best
ia uner, with all sodden* ImprOvements: bad line Yard
and garden:; lot'. tltitxlo3 feet deep. , Part inaP- r. mama.
Port coign wilt. deed. Apply. to tiOrr,UVlS'{a JORDAN:
! W Walnut etrePt.
GkILSIANTOWN COTTAGE FOR BALE-4
haadmorue dreamed atone Dwelling, fourteen room!.
water. gas and ad modeixt,/inprovamenem. near*"
StatiOL. empty to or addreet
SAMUEL SI. FOX.
=Baas street.
oCO la*
WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE A
In handsome double pointed stone Itealdence. with
stone stable and c o lot tilleet front
2130 feet deep. situate ott Spruce street. w
second etreet Ilaa every (=venter/mend 13 In excellent
order. J. Pd. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut 'treat.
FOR SALE."-THE ILIANDSOIdafini.E.T3TORY
..16brick residence?. just finished. with three-story dou
ble" back buildings. extra. conveniences, and 6 feet
wide eido yard, Nos. -1= I_72i, and,l:27 North Eighth
street, and Noe. and 1725 Franklin' street- Terms ac
commodating- J. hi. 01.13111E1( • & SONS,
7531'0d/in:tenet:et.
FOB :SALE—THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY
Seat, with 10 Acre." of Ground, on School HOMO
Lane. fifth house from railroad Station; excellent
location-for hotel or Driving Park; adjoining some of the
tweet residences ' in Germantown; one.half or moo:roan
remain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCE: JORDAN.
430 Wainut amt.
POlt BALE- - A lIANDSOSIE BROWN STONEI
and Brick Iter.!donee, now flubbing. Sallee on no
aide of West De Lancey Place, fourth house east or
Twenty.firet etreet. 'Lisa 'parlor, library, dining.room.
kitchen,_eLt chambers, nursery, two bathroonuo and etore
room. Lot .tlfeet
front hy ar, feet deep to a street. J. hi.'
GUlktalEY b01"46.',113
Walnut street. ocl7
fiEInIANTOWN—Fon BALE.— A MOD '
steble cottaite with large lot of ground,. stable and
carriage -house, situate on '• the northeasterly corner
oiLinden and Enta atreete. .1441aernrinyeonvenlence
end lain excellent order. .J.
Walnut street.
12 CHESTNUT lift t..—FOR SALE,.=-AN ELF,
Sant Country Seat containing 11 acres of land, with
Double Stone lleeldence,,fus indied with every con
venience. Stable said Carrihtm House, within half a mile.
from the railroad rtatlom Grounds handsomely improvedi
'with carriage drives. walk's,' choice ebrubbery, shade
hem J.11.-0111111.EY'dt 1,39148, Ida Walnut Woof.
, WEIR -etiLW:irs.Parit--Foit. . HALE —rug
b
3 andeome modern stone residencybollt In Wei best
• • meimer., w ith every eenveeint , CP,p lot 60feet front
by 115
_feet deil *Rude No kl °nth k' -oecond etreet—
one ox dm mob dedreble locations In est Phlbulelpbbs.
i4:4331156111Y4L10N13.1.1
itMMf ,
'OEIttIANTOWI 4 I:•LFOR.PALETIITO POINTED ; •
ettecouottage#, with every thy convenience, just'
finished. within b minutes walk of Cautelf Mee eta.
tier. ,bls,o99eapb. - . J. /11,,al.TbIblEit, d; BONS. •
- ---.--174-Walnutakreet.;
.FOE...BALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTEY.BEAU 2
with over , seven acres of land attached date ttla re.
eidenco of Davill PC/111011; Eng.. deceased, situate ofr
Broad 'treat and the Old York with > feet intht
, on each, below Fisher% Imo, Mansion- 44 -by 40 feet..
with back building., built and Anialted throughout In a ,
euperioranaer, Iclth every city, ponvOnienco , and' to
perfect drder„ Largo stable: and Logrriage•houtio, green.
/souse, 4C., and, grounds' treautifitilr improved wi th
choice shru b bery : and weltelladed. Photo aphlo views
ma he ;seta at the - °flit° of J. IL , G EY dt BONS.
7113 Walnut Ntreet4 • , „ ; ...;•. •
1) EIVIUVAL-4. M. GUMMY & SONd.REAL ESTATE!
1-1 , Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut etrelet.i. - •
BTOREHOUSE - WANTED.-WASTED TO RENT'
idorell6use. between Vine and 13.pruce etreeta, and
Delaware avenue and Second et: - Aproly'to
COWMAN. RUSSELL &.CQ.. 33 N, Front at
yVANTED.-ACTIVE AND INTELLIGFNTAENTLE.
mento engage ea Solicitors for the HOME LIFE ill.
CHANCE 'COMPANY. in this city and , adjoining cOuT i
tfea Apply atthe_igFee of the company. •
EBLER,"CieneraAgent,
aolo,nam f ten§ Corner Fourth and Libra* , Yhtie:
Iita_WANTED TO. „RENT- BY A FAAILLY
ont children—A moderate sized furnished house..
with modern conveniences, in a good location west
of Broad street, for six 'months or longer: First-clase
references given. Address W. A. Box roe, Post of
flee. , nO6lOlO
AGENTS AND . FARMERS WANTED. ' • •
_ "TIIE KING OF STOCK BOOKS." - • -
1.200 priges-2(10 abcs it tho history and Var,
rietlesi crossing, breeding, feeding and nranagement,'dla-__
• •
Incheapnees ne e ds llness
THEas no
Every farmer absolutely' i t. , NEW :MAP, ,
WONDER," and a State' map given to every. Eubsetiber.
also to any . version who, will will, a gocsi
11l agent, For ;
deseriptivepamphlet, address GOODSPFIFI? ar s oo. ;
°ago, New York•and Memphis - ' -0012.11a5
NTAVAL STORES-400 NO. I:AND: PALS 1
.1.1, Resin : 250 Bbls. No", 2 $09i11:150 Bbls common Rosin:, t
BbiseWilmingtonTar . ,_. 'BO Bbls -- WiLtnington,,Piteh;
(125 Bbls.. mire white B , lB:Turpentine. store • and , for ,
by,sale GOGH/14N. BUIAB4LL CO.. 22 North ..Ftont •
street.' -
11 1 11ICE.-15 CASKS (CAROLINA RICE IN STORE AND ;;;
for sale by, COCHRAN, ; ROESSEL.L & C 0 .., k ;41)..
, tforth Front atreot.• • • -
e,IOTTON-200 BALES COTTON..- ,IN - STORR.ANTh.,
- A.:./ for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL &CO.:a N. TrO4u
:street. . ' .
•p 4 • le • . ' S" • .t : .‘ 1•40 - 0:
- Lentine now landbwand for sale by EDW.
. , H.
414327. 4 v,. . ;i
X. No. 16 South Wharves.
PIRIT/3 TURPENTINE AND ROSINL:110 BARRELS'
SPirita TurPentine; l l42 bbls: Pale Soap Eosin; 1145
bbls. No. %Shipping Roslnjanding from steamer. ploneer.
for sale by EDW. IL ROWLEY'. 16 S. Wharves. , tio2,tl
ACCABONI AND VERMICELLI, -125._ BOXES
Italian Curled Macearoni and Vermicelli landing
from able Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for Bale by
JOE. B. lII3aLEJA di CO.. 108 BouUi Delaware avenue.
'To incirt.
'TO' BENT.
&Oat ISAIrEIe
.C. J. FELL &
BoutA
. gItONT Street,
• miviow!•.
NAVE STOlttig•
PHILADELPIIIA LIVEIMALUY IrE3lB.
~ .Atrrincat'elf Vidal§ faelbtmotneirkftr tint.
attitude of reculant oar Fieux sautcr. The
of con tetijiitai ,tiqo t efa l beirfiirilie t ,
indicate 'snag fo -3 tits' t r Outti s ibilt
great things are promised and expected of thtE
running noyil to f gommonce with,Ahe Jpnuarg.
Issue' ? Ouilen the, tie of k • Boyfir , ul thttßrettlcere,
Ito Z penlnif,"e trlked a km tido an d
plays a chiyoriy . spytd toototonefprsofnciamo:;
We havenotatelopOrary Pittlad f dplia,the ichtirtcs
of Delaware,an Irishman's boozing-ken' oicArtiteto
street, and a picturesque, blightettandiOnnly4l-;
grim. There Is a good deal of art in this ro
strained commencement,.andwupro notmithout,
hopes that the reideri3 of - Lippincott 's
satisfying substityte,for the carnet and regain;
tod.PdslOtt of , their: old" farforito MrS.l.fetirding
Is Davis
,
Mr. Lineinc,pg go*
.413
zinc with illustrations? Ask the little bird. '
The honest and reliable Englistivfastdoir of 11=
Ipetr KAbooks; with illcfmltrovertib, l o •photo,-,
graphs Is one we would fain Bee spreading.
What, poisldecif the.a,ettui4 *pcitior yi4t,t ! geyi
glaii,alPeraitoeli 4.ll4 l 44:limit's? out& ebttrpiete,
will place an Alpine region so it‘ligittlY-befOre
yon as a volume like tbilkof-Mr,,Georg f ; `The
Oberland and its Gladiers,t''Lliittittatect
twenty-eight phiatograpke? or this beautiful bunk
about Porlipcii; 'with its text embelliihad 'with
fine large ran-pictures of the newest excavations
and finest paintings of the Enchaptc4 , pity? it
this Book of the Thames, by Mr. lind Mrs. Hall,
in which an agreeable mingling of photographs
- -
Justifies and erifrigtes" tititi:wriodetits? of ; W,illl4 l *
Howitt's Ruined Vastlea'and Abbeys of ftrltalii,
with twenty•six photographs? or this comrren:=
dim of English scertet7.-."rte scon b)! Virctris
worth," with thirtebn - ptioto4ratilic? ' By this '
style of Illustration, and by no otlidr; - yorirgert‘
upon your retina the notual image printed tor tilt
tare upon the vision of the genuine traveler,—
and all without bother, hotel-bills,stralnirtg your
bad French for the ears of knavishAtvitis, or die .
collation of
' contradictory guide-books.,
Upon the tables of Mr. W: P: Hazard, the
portchon.Bansorta,street,
,o.iso saw another.
!Opals photOgiaplkeittla t eLlished i#orka: . of a dia . ,:
meter more strictly (attic: The British pub
-
• Ushers have popularized some of the beat artists
.of their country by means of the heliograph,' a&
curate copies of world-famous paintings being in
terleaved with careful explanatiotts
,by competent ;
critics. The painters seletted viete;e9 far:aa WO,
611 W, those popular !mire artiste; solhAirOughly
British,. who have continued with more. or ; less
iiidctles the vein of Vogarth—men like Wilkie.
Mulready and Dirket Poster. The photographs
were often taken threctlyleothe . „,,gaintinga,' or
drawings of these masters; or, where these were
not accessible. proof-engravings had been (Lep.
rattly copied. By these means, at little dosst,"-cein
pared with that of the steel copies, little galleries ,
of some of the most vivid narrative painters the
world bas seen may bey premed - by a ,pnt4ic
whom a whole Atiantic'eepatifea trout the
nal works. Besides' these more familiar art
-1131:146, the pohlisher has done his best to popu.
rlie the greatest figure-painter England can
boast of, the unique Sir Joshua. The whole . ,
forms a collection of =trade faiiisiAkt all M►lto
love the arts.
Mr. Hazard's imported :stosir, which is con
stantly receiving additfons, includes just now a
very magnllicent se y ef proof 4 of Ufa/Tamer Gal
lery, the works illustratoi by Dore, &c. There
is no llbrarylif3':fhp'lcittet4elethe scholar and
man of taste can better flii a spare hour in turn
ng over suggesitlielVeks than among this store
of fastidiously-selected publications.
RElicaora
Bishop White Prayer Book Society.
The Thirty-fifth .Anniversary- of t , the Bishop
White Prayer Book Society took place YestardaY,
andusita reelebrated• by the' holding of alatiblle
meeting last evening in St. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Chnrcb,Thirteentb strect,nearßpruce.
After the usual •Service;Stie n aljepertlWair
read by James Aertaen. Esq. - Reference was
made in the report to the death of Mr. Robert P.
King, of, the,firm , of is Baird; who died du-•
ring thelear.. The deceased had superintended
the pteparation of the - plates and publications of
the Bodety,since.the year 1840, and.hiadeath was -
felt with sorrow by the Board of Managers.
The distfihutihn'oU the books tit; the Society
daring was-'as follows"Of the 18mo
editloris, 4;o92'eeplesi 52m0, 86'copies. They
were circulated among the following : Tenney',
yenta. 1,475 copies; Illinois, 126; Virginia, 284;
Wiscossin, 282; Colorado. 12; Nebraska. 100;
Georgia, 40; _Florida;,l7.4; Tennessee, 235; lowa,
36; Misaitslppi,.32o; New York, 150; Ohio, 111;
lilletigan."363; Minnesota, 324; North Carolina,
175; California, 150; Delaware, 66; New Jersey,
92; Missouri, 125; Kentueky,t2s; WasbingtonTer
riterY,,2s;"PubliCrlistittitions, Beamen; 125.
In addition to the regular publications the
managers have caused to be stereotyped and pub
lished,the "Grebo" Pr/Ayer-Book. and Hymns, for
the use of the African Mission. Tfttroflleers and
managers are as follows?
President, ex officio—Rt. Rev. William Bacon
Steve:us, D. D.
Vice Piesfdcines2=-Rev. Benjamin • Dorr, D. 1),
Rev,lll: DOW.'Howe; IS D., Rev. William
Suddards, D. D., Mr. Jahn Welsh, Mr. James B.
Newbold.
.
corrcifficlainfr iS'Orecrim—Aiiiea S. Biddle.
Recording secretary—James M. Aertsea.
Treasurer—Thomas Latimer.
Monagers—Rpv.H.J.Morton, D. D„ Rev. Richard
Nerfon, , WD : ., Rev. Charles U. Cooper.^ Rev. S.
Whaiiir Morris, B. Watson, D. D., Rev. D. A. hill
ier, Rev. Phillips Brooks. Rev. J. D. Newlin; C.
M. Butler D. D., Rey. K. payis„ Rev. pr. Rudder,
Rev. J, MiClayten`.. , Simnel Wagner, Wai.
- v • Air illane3r4vr-
Edmund Wilcox•M. Locke, Alfred Horner, R R.
Montgomery, Lemuel Coffin, Edward L. Clark,
Edward - B. 13neisleY, B. G. Godfrey, Charles W.
Cashman,-J.-E. Caldwell r John -Laruhert, W. Z.
.1 0 . Starr,i Orlatido
Crease,.ThomasH. Montgomery,Andn3wWheeler,
Le*ds B. ited'ner, George 0: Thornes.'
• ,` ' - • ' -
.:,P,AltarYtr OF xii Rurtrraucert .luvutcmtua—z.
The veteran Republican knvincibets made a
laandeonie.turnotit;-oti filattdday " night,'
n honor
of the success .of our standard-hearers Grant
and `Colf4.: One thousand' torch 2 beatera l
wen:1'11:11We. The club formed at eight o'clock
and marched to. Broad street, countermarching
in front of ,the. Union League House, which was
handeomelidthiminated and , decorated. After
this • the club , proceeded over a lengthy route,
reaching their•headquarters about eleven o'cloek.
Many hoUsesslong•the rotas were illuminated.
iiticoVnitiss:-L•Dr. Wm. P. Cannington the
welr-knoivri• Misdeal' leadei,Who - wiu3 knockea
down and qsadlrbeatetWby any unknown high- .
wayman, at Ninth and Spruce" streets, on last
Wednesday night, while on his way home from
the Walnut Street Theatre, has nearly recovered
from his severe injuries. At the time of the
murderous attack Dr. C. was robbed of his watch
and a massive gold chain, with the inscription of
"Pretented Atli •Dr. Mr. P. Cunigingtonjor 'the
Orchestra:Of lice - A - e - n - demy_qt elude_ -
BEQUERlt.—William 'Gray, 'recently deceased,-
bequeaths his entire estate, amounting to about
$12,000, to the Right Rev. James F. Wood,
Bishop'of Philadelphia, for the prirriose of having
It divided among the
' following, institutions :--
One-half to •liit.'tTolin's Orphan Asylum, and the
other half to be divided equally to the 43;;;171a
ll
etnt's'orne, ,
"Eighteenth' and Wood streets, the
Philadelphia Theological Seminary of St. Charles'
Borromeo, and the Catholic Home, under the care
of the Sisters of St. Joseph.
3iksonic.---At the Quarterly Cinamunleation
of the Grand Holy Royal Arch Chapter,of
sylvania, held on Thursday evening last, the fol
.
lowink • oft:leers Were -re-elected and will be in
stalled on St. John's Day, in December next:
M. E. Grand nigh Priest—George Grisconn
• U. E. Grand King—Michael Nisbet.
M. E. Grand Scribe—C. E. Meyer.
M. E. Grand Treasurer—Peter Williamson.
M: E. Grand lieetetiohri - Themson.
The, subordinate appointments will be miuleim- -
inediately after,the Waken elect are Installed.
GENCE
;By~f:.ai~i
,
FATAL FALL. -- 4 013 Saturday ew4o
.3Y..1 1 /I.PDskli 44imitalaireatk x Qual, a
reis; 'Han - Alton istinec and was in
atanilnkilled:lBherwy f,ortyrstventh year.
Tlns Cfiroker"..wps 4410 rA ;,•/
NEW JERSEY MATTERS•
7 Moir:'Bdiiirvrass Courlx ..4h i t e lleoirxesiddot '
gect-ofthk_Veiled f
arrived in vamden sisn Saturday night, and wa
,Foo4ucilP4,,&o,..4hemitqpee of o lusWlSVoodhull,
Ithegitt / Wat ". 'l3O -- Wasine'x'csillerst spirits,
~Kad conversed freely on the topics' of the hour.
716 thinks the, result of the recent election the
tflntEi settkinerieof the. Reconstruction Policy of
-Congress, and the harbinger of that peace so
Anuskide,sired 4 by,tjae,people,vsnd which Is one of
• the' tislifitifenturee of' General Grant's policy. ; 1
lEetsterday ho was waited upon by a largo earn
der oflitlzents,,privately, who extended
. to s4ip. I
taw* corivittulitions.: r
Tint OFFnam4 YOM—A.B given by the Board
of Cite .the foiliciall 'OW Camden county'
Is as follows: For Frestdent—Gen. Grant, 4,350;
..pitronctrire:
otti For Governor—John I. Blair,
4,1 6; Itardolph; 3,656. For Congress—William
liloore_;1,101; •biaalluel4. , Bnyarn,ii 8;670:' • For
Sheriff4Randall E r Margin, i 4;336; Samuel
35,727., For des —F,District—
' Aderirr I_l4. i;Ronsall; 141339;' 'John!. Hbod;; 1,657.
Second District—Mr. Sbinn, I,l3s;„Mulford, 1,091.
'Third IThshict—Colcs, 1,053; Albeftaon, 942. The
• Republicans; it:will.thus be seen, carried every
:thing, electing their coroners even by a majority
of about 400, , •
BON. " WAinits..The body of the Hon.
, Josephs Walker, Heetter of the-State 'Prison at
Trenton" who recently died in that city, passed
-throUgh:Califiden on Saturday afternoon, on its
way to I4y's Landing, the place of his residence,
for intertnent. Deceased ' was a gentleman
',highly esteemed, and a - large 44iltilser of friends
decked the corpse from the"depot of the Camden
and Ambo o y Railroadl9 that.of the Atlantic road,
at Coopers Point.
""'Tu Nom. COUNTY Osmcnas.—To-morrow
Randall E. Morgan, Esq.,,thenewly elected Sher
iff for the County of Camden, will:take the oath
',prescribed •by jaw and epter upon the discharge
of his - dittlds: — lir:Bbnrp,his immediate prede
cessor.' haying dbieluerged the , respoisibilitlei of
that office for the last three years with satisfac-
Ron to all, retires with credit and the best esteem
of his neighbors. friends-and -the--Republican
party generally.
/ARCM Frisurnsu—Yesterday afternoon the ilt
neral of: Hun.itally Bari* took plane from his
resides& on Market .street; and was' attended by
a very large concourse of people. The body was
taken to the Broadway M. B.,Chnrch, where im
pressive services were held;at two o'clock. .
Hutu 'Tcr'Ass uu.—A - colored man named
like was arres on Saturday, and committed
'in defahltreif 0, to answer the charge of as
do
hault and biuefy upon Martin Hurley.
crtk oimuirAitit'Ei4
RESOLUTION O' INSTRUCTION TO THE
R
City, Solicitor relative to the Hestonville,
Mari tna and , Fairmou t Passenger Railroad.
Whereas, The Hestonville, Mantua and Fair
mount Passenger Railroad Company aro about
laving.' "Si *lngle railroad track on Lancaster
avenue, eastward from Hestonville contrary to
the express terms of their charter of ' indarpora
tion,whieh directs the laying of a double track en
LancasternVehtte/froin Hestonville to Belmont
avenue, end' whereas citizens of that section of
the city bate'" made complaint of this contem-
Plated action on the part of, said railroad com
pany. Now, therefore,
Resoled!, By the • Select and Common Conncils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Solid
tor is hereby, fdieirskircti and directed to take such
steplby - proceedhigs at law or otherwise, as he
may deem proper, to require, the. Hestonville,
Mantua and Fairmount Paes,etorr-Raihnitd Com
pany to lay a double track on Lancaster avenue
eastward front"; Hes0,1:011le:, fo" Balitton;.`Aventte,
according terms of thelicharter of incor
poration.
•
mat% F MARCER,
President or Common Council.
krrnsr—ROBERT;ETHELL;
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
tf.%, WILLT V S. STOSLET,
President of Select Council.
_APProved this seventh day Of Notiember, /Kuno
vomini one thousand eight hundred old elkty
eight (A D. 1868.)
MORTON McMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
0 11 , DERWCE .TO MAWR APPIIO
- priation to the Department of Markets and
City Property, to purchase Sparrows for the
several. Public Squares of the City.
'Storms It The. Select aid Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia,doordain,That the sum
of dye. hundred dollars he, and, the same %hereby
aPpropriated, to the Department of Markets and
City.Propdtyi for- -the purpose , of- procuringa
suftielentninnnerof,Sparrows to be placed in the
severstPublict3quares of the City, and 'to make
proper arrangements for,the keeping and protee
tion.of the same; rand warrants for. the same shall
be drawn by the Commlisioner of Markets and
City-Property in conformity with existbig ordi
nancett
TOSEPII F. MARCER,
President of Commen council.
ArrEsv-41EMJAMIN IL HAINES, •
Clerk of Select - Council. • -
STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ser.enth day. of November, Anne)
Domini one thousand eight htindred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868): , •
MORTON MeMICII.AEL
It' 'Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO LAY WATER-PIPE ON
Lee strzet and other streets.
Resolved, By the Select and Common. Councils
of the City of Phlladelithia. That the Chief En
gineer of the Water Department be and is hereby
authorized to lay water-pipe on Lee street, from
Huntingdon to Cumbeiland street; on Hancock
street, from Arrest street to Melton avenue, and
on Columbia avenue from Fifth to Sixth street.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common CounciL
ArrEsT—ROBERT,BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk, of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Akproved this seventh day of NOvernber, An
thorifigsd_eloLainpo • d
sixty-eight (A D. 1868.1
MORTON MMICHIT.L, '
It ••• Mayor, of Philadelphia.
THE FINE ALIFIIif.
OLAgSES,
Ci[tATlEst
13 , JE Fr.
JAMES` S. & SONS,
816 °HESTER STREET.
r aISUELIAPiIE6I79.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LAMB' D •EIBINING AND HOPPED INFORIB,
FIA; 4014th Sixtpenth - Stroeti
Ladies from PHILADELPHIA. `'
any part of the United litotes can rend their
' orders for Dress Materials, Dresses. Cloaks. Bonnets.
Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Snits, Wedding Pros.
man. - Traveling Outfita,' Jewelry; &o. also, Children's
Glotliblif. infante. Wardrobes. Gentlemen's Linen, dm.
; In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one-of
their. Naar ITTIMING
inusanstewezt ad4siht the city should. not- f / m GAG have Lalieiii r Measures roastmed for future
torNeniemee.
MR:
1 012 J
1014. M. .fittFLnut streIEIGIL
, and d.
/10 , Chest 001 TaThdY di CO..
21,1 g
Bib and 880 Chestnut street
1 'MAO NAVEHAI4I,' anoNßEß.iii. E. CORNER
.t.Thlrd and Bprou li:streets. only one square below the
Exchange. *MO to Ito loan in largo or email amount% on
diamonua. silver plate. watcheißleweln*,..._andlilligoode of
value. Office hours from BA. to 7r. am ,— &deb
it/bed for the fact forty Yost& Advanced made inlargg,
amotakta at thAlcowast taatket rts4a.,„ - 414a,tfirs.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1868.
. -
Forßastott. ,, fiteaurshii - Line - i)ireor
BAILING FROM EACB 4 PORVEYERY rivEDAYD.
FROM BTRRET, PUILADE,LPHIA, AND LUND
el
n . • _3N OA] sfßil'i4el, •
• • :: ; ••••> ; - ,
ci• Filf . ; •
8t Thu
Thli line la • competed of the tirst•thiss
ashim. • -
'll6 1.4 W tons; Oapiain it): Baker. - •
I►elfXori; I,2so;tone,,Capkein F. M. Bremn. .
A 0 as Mi.. /.293 toms Captain eraweft.
The BAXON,irom Phila.onWednasdify.Nev.ll,at In A.M
The bottMAN, from Boston, ; Monday. Nov. 9, at 3 Y. M.
There BtearneMpe slut otinavlstan'teild rrtight be
recalled t• eerYday. a Balmier being 'alwAye on the berth.
lirelataism voiles beyond Boston sent wifh despatch.
Fretglrc taken for allnomis in New, Ebgiand - and for
warded or directed: inanrinettU.,i •
For... Freight or _Passage (supenori accommodations)
ePPI.e to - • -• •o• • ML,Nttr WINSOISAGa.
Inv 31 .• ; • i. ..9103 Beath Delaware avenue.
gab. SIP
Ll IYAIMARITE
ENIOI.It I,' UTs R lAA
31 1( S lIR u. 83 AIL
4IiEiNBTHERT WELIRI I. . , (.! - •
Tbe JUN ATA will sail for, NEW ORLEANS. vitt lIA.
VA NA. Saturday. November' 14th.. at 8 igetork 4.1
Tbu STAR OF TOE,UNION Slaw from New
, t/tt-
LEA N via HAVANA. WedneadanNoVember 11th.A.
be WIR).4IING will "all- for.MONANNAiI • On SOW
turd ay. November 14th. at 8 o'clock AL , L.
The TONAWANDA wl.l'eaittront SAVANiatutt on tia
torday,Noveroberbith.
The PIONEER lot •
•WrLtlllsoroN. N. OW on
Friday. NOW mbtx 2Arth, at 8 o'slookiA.
. Through 13104 'of EadhlitaiOtti,and . romillie :rickets
sold for aittointa ficrotb - Ilbei Waet ForFreigbt or Paasitio3
apply to CHARLES DJ I r/14:Freight and Faraer!iier
Agent.l3B Walnut etree•
WILLI 14 - jAtlEa. General item, ••
• ••• • - Queen Stheet Wharf.
PHTLADELTHIA.RIEHIdOND AND NOR,
'IE.: FOLK STEAMe HIP 'LINE.'
Tts HOUGH FRELHITAIEt LINE TO THE
___EVER_Kt3ATHEDAY,_ -
At Noon.'fretu Flit B'r vvitA Alt atiore MARKET 'tract.
THROUtiII RATE S'andiTLIRDIJGH BEDEW Bto all
points in North and &nth Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Lino Railroad. connecting et .Po lymouth o
bing,'Va.. Tennessee and the, est milt Virghti and
TeLneesee Air-Line and 'nehmen and Danville Railroa
Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE. andtakess atLO SNEfi
RATEd THAN ANY OTHER. LINE. •
The regularity. safety and cheapnees of, this route vim
amend ft to the public as the most desirable Medium for
cs rrYirg every descri otion drayage.
No charge lor.cornmitattat. Or 2 sF =nano for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lotvest race;
Freight receivedDA/LY. •
WM. P. CLYHM. &
. • North , an - d Mouth Whereat.,
P.`PORTER I: 4 gent it Itichccond and City Point,' T. T. P. CROWEL dr, Cu.. Agents at Norfolk fel tf
2 i9TI.Cr"
I, FOP: NEW YORK:
-via Delaware andEarltan Cana -
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT 4 1%.1tdPANY.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
whar f P l9 7 Vl lr itjegf IN 24
Goma 'forwardo4' by all the linOs'
_lowed= of Di ow
York—North, East and West-free of uommiosion.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE & Co.
- .14 South Wh.cirveigalitladelphi,
JA S. PIiAND. Ageas. . • • 5 , • i• - ••••
im wan street cor. Routh, Nevi ; mal9-115
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
, Moro atcamerayetltleeme this Tort for Her
vans eirerrflrd I)feeda9.'.l4B ecloek A SL
The stearuchtp , .STAltil Criptain
Bohner. will coil for Havana on Tueedsy morning, No.
vember 10th, a , tB o'clock A. SL „
l'atitagelilleturettCY..' .
Pat‘renge s mint he provided ' irith'paseporte.
No freight received_after Saturday ,
Reciuced rates of 'freight. - - -•
THOMAS WATTBON k SONS.
- z /49 North De ware avenue,
' NEW EXPRES ' LtNE TO GeorgetownALEXANDRIA; and Waehingto”. D. C. via
. theaake;and.Delaware Canal. with
neetiona 'at •diczatteria' froth the most direct route for
Lynchburg. Plinth, Rnoxyille t blaohville, Dalton and the
Bouthweit.
Steannere leave regularly-fro= lhe,-Bird nliarl above
marketatreet.eveltii,elnrililarttn"2: ' ,
6g.4v, ot 1. •-',
IvdrthfAioattiVirliarve.e..'
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
ginia.
M. ER RIDGE, dc , ,,44).i,ASentt , 11.C:41P a. x&nati Iti
Vir
,-.
CHARLESTON. S.C. STEAMSHIP LINE:—
The Stew:whip PROMETHEUS. Captain
Gray., will call for Chartenon. SATURDAY.
Nov. 14. at 3 P. M.
For Freight apply to _ . _
E. A. SOUDEB. k CO.,
No. 3 Dock street wharf.
Freight for the Florida Portathe South and !Southwest,
orwarded promptly, bee of Come:dation. no74t
, NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK.,, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftsure
.Transportation Company.—Despatch and
dwittenre Liam—The bucinem by theatiLittes will be Ye--
Named on and after the 19th of March. For Freight.
which wi I be taken on accommodating terms. APYIFtO
WNL IL BAIRP dt,CX)..-1,32 RontliWtuaryea, , , -
rrogpci - DELAWARE AND CHEdAPEAKD
Steam Tow-Boat Compaay.—Barges
'l. towed between, Phlindelphia,Esattmorm ;
arra-4Eo3race, Delaware Mr and tntermedlitt_eVonm.
Watt r. CLYDE & CO, Agenta; Capt. JOHN LAUGH •
LIN. Supl. Oftiee.l4 /11. wharves. Phila. , =WM. -
As;' FOR' LIVERPOOL—PM ' PETROLEUX.:= -
Tlio British Bark Tanlivy, Captain Pinckney.
leapitc hy untgh e b a bk po r h t e, . F c o ar g -b a c l r a me&
cd;
Petroleum, apply to WOES-MAN di• ( X ) * , / 23 Wain "
street_
ow we s • :A; I ic• I
der. Spain. per Bark "Royal Arch." tltanley.llla.ster,
will please come forward and claim their merchaitdize,
or it will be dared at their expense.' WORKMAN C4l;-
*gents. no4,tt
piOT/CE--VONSIGNEES OF IifER t riNDISE F 402.1
Leghorn:Vet - bark "Lady Simile , iiarrison. Bia&
er, will please send their permits to o Mike of the un
dersigned. The yeerel will commence discharging undar
general order on FYiday. A. M. WA inst • ' 'at tlaneom
street wharf, Schuylkill, when all goods not permitted
will be eent to public etoree.
oal-tf WOHEMAN.& CO. Catisigneezz.
XTOTICE.--CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS OF BAR.
weed. from Wreeilock. per bark "Florri 3L , Hulbert.”
Curtis, Master. will please come for Ward. pay freight and
receive the eame, an it is now being
lA W discharged at Wasik
ington street wharf. ORKMAN & Oa.
' oclf ,
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAC-
Boned against harboring or trusting any, of the Crory .
of the Br. Bark Europa.-en nor'debteef their' contracting
will bo paid by the Captain or Consigneea. WORSM
Zs CO.. 1= Walnut street. 0044
.OTICE.—THE -* 'AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE
Norris, Reed, Matter. from Liverpool, to now Ma
c hiveing under general orders at Shippen street wharf.
Conifetiti will please attend to the reception of their
goods. PETER WRIGHT & 80NS, 115 Walnut
street reZitf
fIAUTION.—AIL PERSONS ARE 'FORBID' TRI:TSV
V ins or harboring any of the erew of the N. G. Bark
Helene, %math, :grater, from London, an.no debta.of
their contracting will be paid , by Captain or Agents.
WORKMAN ch CO. aet7tf
NARE HEREBY CAC
-1.44 tioned assinst trusting any of the crew of the Ameri
can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master, from Liverpool,
as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either
Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT &BONS, 11/5
Walnut street. seghtf
MERRICK & SONS,
--1301. ARK. FOI7ND_RY.
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTI.
STRAM.ENGINEB-High and Low Presume, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam:OsciSatin& Blast and Cornish Pump
BO I TLERS--Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM Pam ml 7 lifi-Nazmyth and Davy stiles. and of
all clue.
CASTINGS=Learn../OrY_and _Green 13andjtrus, _
- iti -- Irelrirfainea. for covering with Slate cation.
TAN I. RS-Of Cut or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water.
oi
GAS MACHINERY-Bub as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
Valves,Governerivitc.
SUGARR-MAMANERY--Such - an Vacuum Pans art
Pumps, Defecators,,Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash.
ern and Elevators: Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Care, &c. - -
Bole manufacturers oi the following spccialties:
In Philadelphia aad vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variablecntoff Steam
InP
wer "lvimia, of BhawWitice's Patent Dea&Eitrolui
Po. er.
In the II d States, of Weston's Patent Bell-centering
and Self-balancing CenhifugalSugardrainang_idachine.
Glass & Barton; improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
CentrifugaL
Bartel. Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Btratum'a Drill Grinding Rest., • - •
Contractors for the design:erection. and fitting up at Re•
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
fIOPPEE'4I,ED YELLOW:IIIMM .0110EAMBING,'
'kJ EraziorliCoer Cooor, B. con.
'tangy on han gand tor_ solo MZIET
IT ..W.M140 a
CO.. No. 832 ao ':Wherres, ,' .. .
TO. 1 GLZDIGILIINCIOIC SCOTCH PHi IRON; FOR
.1-11 male in lets to.velt pnrclumettinim store - and to an
rive.' PETEII. - vmGHT do BONS.
16.t1e - -,„ - . . - I.ls...Webuit.eteeet
PURE PATNTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to
suit lir rchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Dealers
in Paints and 17prplehee,'N. a corner Fourth and Race
streets .4, nontf
RIILiDAICEVROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
very superior quality ,• bite Gum Arabic . East In
dia Castor Oil. White and Mottled Castile soap. Olive Oil,
of 'MAGUS brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& CO., Drugguits. -Northoaot corner Fourth and. Race
streets. a. , 110174 f
TARUGGISTB .- SUNDRIES:=GRADLIATEI3: - MORTAR,
.LJ Pill Tiles, - Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, - Tweators, Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops: Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
andlitoft Lubber. Goode, Vial , Oarres.. Glass .and. Metal
Syringes, arc,, all at "That SNOW DE Ne&
BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
ROBEET 'SHOEMAKER' .4..• Y 00.; .WHOLESALE
Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
rine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils. Bp , onges, Corks.
&c. • t Mr
JA A. wincurr...rnoturren oengm, inatunerr,AwcousooN
wavurr_,.. mann n, MULL:
PETER WRIGHT & SON%
Reporters of Earthenware
_Ctenrilndon Mere
- No. - 115 Walnut erect. Pt i
t a.
COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
k.lwidth • fpro ono to six feet wide, all numbers.iTent
and. Awnlnlltiek. Papermakere Felting. Sail Twine. &c.
E
JOHN W. VERHAN & CO., No. IIE Church St.
WELLS-9WNERB, OF PROPER,TY—THE
onlY,Pliars' tn-`- net :priry sirens cleansed , and aieln•
forted, very low pricer. 'd.TEVITSON. Manufacturer
of Poudrette. Goldendth'a Pall. Library etreet.
.DMEW DROP. ARA.131.44N DATEEL-100 MAMA FINE
qtLallti,landing and for Bale by JOS, DIJIMIER dI
130.. we South Delaware avenue.
aupAmpipp Vinft
EL/LIDEMIEJEILN, IRON. &Co
DIiLUG%
aIIIMLNEXII CALEIDNI.
7111111111E1
- VAST
PALL ABM WIPTEE ARRANOPIMIENT.
•
pros Foot of Market st. (Upper Ferry).
4 / 4 1 5P1 1 9!"* I 1EF 43 4 11 € 46 0 1 rFA8AAM,Pa 9 •
Tr sins leave as follows:
For Cape Iday and stations below Minrille 515 P. IL_
For Vineland and intermediate stations 5.15
15 Y.si.
ifi c k 8 1 114 1 t9n1 t la l ei M ul trg mti ti gilli f l ' ai tt
7 fm4Vio ' dbiri 'atlas
Freight train train heaves Camden d at 19 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal.
nut street. daily.
Freight Delivered No. 018.. Delaware kretme.
WILL J. BEWFM.
Superintendent
Ei nEmp r nEE D VNlSYLl it M4_ 43 al tta l it
and most direct
Keeton, Allentown, Manch (MunkLine to Bethieben4
, White
T
Haven, Wilkeabarre,Mahanoy Cannel. 1 1 1.
rut or M g Ctr ot itsulale act4nl.l ICs koßli: tittiO and
lassenger Depot in Philadaltdde: N. W. cermet Berke
and American streets.
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DAILY TRAINI
—On and atter MONDAY.( JULY 20th. 1868. Pas
senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Barka and
American streets, daily (Sundays axe y v tedhsas follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—hccommodation for Washington.
4t. 7.46 A. Mrlforating r BrPrilni _
;Principal Stations on North Pemtryivenbr con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and
and Susquehanna Railroads for EastmAllentown. L ge
camtua,Slatingtim. Mauch Ch=.lcffirly. Jesnesville.
maxleton. White Haven. W il k burro. Kingston.
Pittston. and all points' in Lehigh snd
WYoming Valleys_, also, in connection with Le
ttish and mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City. and with
Catawina Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and WiL
liamsport Arrive at Mauch' Chscak"at • 12.06' A. M. at
Wilkesbarre at 8 P. M.; at hfahaueY City
.at 9P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
i
Valley Train. peering Bethlehem at 11.58 A. M.
foraton and points est New dalsel Central Railroad to
New York. 41.
et:8.46 A. at-4econlrioditton f or DoWestoWlh - toP.
at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Will s ow
rove, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
4t 10.80 A. M.—Accommodation ler Fort Wishindlon ,
clopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Palley
_Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Munk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Mahoney Cky, Hazleton, Centralia, Sherunidoah, Mt.
CannelTinston an4 , l3era• islon. and all points in Maha.
no arid Wy_oming (loaf thmoons;
At 2 86 P. ti.—Actommodailon for Doyleatown. stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 3.15 P. M.—Lehigh_ and Baspnalusnxm Dorms for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown: Mauch (Monk, Wilkes.
barre and Bcranton.- ,
At 4-15 P. M.—AccommodatiOnfer D atonliNi
at all intermediate . statLms,
At 6.00 M.—Turoagn'aecommodation for Bethlehem .
and all stations off maW line of North Pennsylvania Bail.
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Droning Train for Eastms.AUentown. Mauch Chapin
At 641 ter l ia p au t-A=Lidlonfoy,Lanidale. stooping at
AttlL3o. M.—Aceommoda on or Fort
n yt n.A. hlngton.
TRAINS AR RIVE PHILAD
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.06 A. M.. 2 and 8.80 P. M.
11 05 A. M. and SLOAP..II4I. Trains makes direct mama
Hon with Lehigh 'galley t ULehi
trains from Easton. Bcranton4 Wilknebarre. rd coy
City and Hazleton.
Pawensere leaving_ Wilkesbarre at 1.46 P.
_conned
P
at Bethlehem at 8.05 . M.. and arrive in Mtladelphia at
From DoyieetOwn at 8,25 A. la, 5.00 sad 1.014 P. M.
From Lasisdalwat7,2oA. M._ • -• •
_-
From Fort Wilehirtten at 8g,, 8 0 .1 0.45 -*at#lB,ls
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M. •
Philadelphia foriDoyreetown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 17.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at. 4.30 P. M. •
..Fifth and Sixth atreets rassenger convei Pease&
aura to and from the new Depot,
White Cara of /Second ad-=rd EltreebiLine mind Wan
Line run within silhort -aetance'of the DePOW
Tickets must be procured at .the Ticket ot#ce. in order
to'securetheltavostratcatfart_ . \! . _ • '
I CLABIC. Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked thron&li to principal
Oat Dlfirllft 'North Penn: Baggage Express Office.
Nao. M 5 South Fifth street •
•
MEgol' PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall Time.
effect Sept.-16th, 1858." 'Phil , taul 4ll l
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
hut -car connecting .wth, each
_train, leavitig Front and
Marta streets thirty mbentes before dearif. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within
one 'square of theDeA/ot. •
ON SIINDAYIF-The Market Street Can leave Front
and Market street' 85 minutes befare the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had en application at the
Ticket oMce, Northwest =per af ,NO,th are 9hesbrat
streets, and at the Depot. Af •
• Agents of th e LnionTrander Company ival seeff Yire and
deuverßairgage at the DePoL-Ordereleitstft.-901Chest
' nnt street. N. 115 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mall Train.. ............ . . .at 600 A. BL
Paoli Access. 9.80 P.M.
FastLioat. IMO& M.,
Erie Ptspreeli. _ ... . . A.m-.
Harrisburg Accommodation. ..... . ..at 220 P. M.
LancesterAccommodation. •
....... at 4.00 P. M.
ParkburaTrain— ............ ........ ........at 5.80 P. M.
Cincinnati Bmpress... . . ... . ... . 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo - 11.00 P. M,
Philadelphia amen- . . .at 12.00 night
Erie Mail leaves did; Ruining to Wit.
• liamsport only on Malady night. Op Sunday night pas,
eon will leave Philadelphia at 12 O'clock.
&dolphin. Em menWaal dallY. 'other treina
daily. exceptßraidaY.
The Western Accommodation Train rang daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by J.AlM..,_at 118 Market street.
TRAINS AER, AT DEPOT, 1/17,:
Cincinnati...........................at 1.45 A. • M.
. . . .
" 7.10
Paoli Accom.. - -
. . .at .... and 6 . 20 8; 7.10 P.' M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express " 7.10 A l M.
Fast Line._ 11. 9.86 ..
Lancaster Trani. .4. ••• •• • 12 . 80 AIL,
Erie Express " 5.10 "
Day Express at 5.10
Harrisburg Accom . " 9.50
For further Information , apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN._Tieket Agentipol Chestnut street.
CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hetet
FRANCIS FllNlhhrt, 116 Market street. '
SAMUEL H. W CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylveniallefirmul Company will not - assume
any risk for liaggage„ except for wessitut &Petra and
limit their rearponsibility to Due Phindred.Dollers in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk. of the owner, unless taken speci al ciract,
EDWARD H.
General Superintendent. Altoona.
• of • :it. e
TOWN AND ,N 08.11.13 •WN
• ""^" : . : •
Friday. May 1.1868.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
-Leave Eldindelpida-4, 7,
_B, 9.05.1.60.1. RA. EL. L all._
BX. 4. DX. 6.1(I. 7, 9.10, G. 12Y; M.
Leave Germantown-6, 0, M.8.&20,. 9, 10.11. 12 A. Ni.
9.8,4. 4AL 6 , 11% 7010,1% 11 r - -
The 8.2 t down train, and the 834 and 534 up trains. all
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
4 t- QlO SUNDAYS. •
Leave FlRattehdals..o.l6minotes EL Mt Istol/03CR.M.
Leave Germantovs-8.16 A. M. • 1. 6 and 914 T. m.
CHESTNUT HILL denatoetv.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 8.10, 19 A. M. t 2.8 X. 6X. 7.0 and
Leave Chestnut riil-7.10 nainnte 8„_8.40 and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40. 8.40. 6.4% 6.40,11.40 and 10.40 F. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
LeaVe F4diadelphia-315 minute= EL M.: and 7 P.: U.
Leave Chestnut IHU-7.60 minutes A. m.: 1140. 6 40 and
11.26 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND N.Ol/811.113TOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6. Oh% '1.06. A. M.; 136. 8. 434.834.
4.16, &06 and UM P. AL
Leave lorristnwn-5.40. %lAA. 8,11 A. td.Bl)d. 8.06. 11.18
Leave'Philadeiptda-41A.;t j and M.
7
Leave Nosristown- EL_ ,A• 6 and 9P. AL
tFOR , MANA NIL
Leave Philadelphia 6. 2m; 12.05 Ai M. t 134. 8. 434. 636.
2.16 6006,1181 1136 P. M. •
Leave MananuAr-610. TM 8 e0.83d. 1136 A. AL ; 4.836
GC and 9 P. 14.
.42ralrafokY8_
Leave Pialadatrada-WA. Ml - 2, 4 4 anatn z".
Leave Manaytink-"Gi.SLAK:O mido36E. M.
,IL ' DeSONp . Deneralßu t:MAR and-Greenperftten=
o
'PEIMADELPECUL. AND 8188
ItAILItOADi—NALik TIME TA:
igalrag. la and Direct Route be.
tween Phindelahla. Baltimore. Mai.. William&
port, to the Northwest end the Great Oil Re en of :Penn
eylvania.--Blegent Sleeping Can on an Nig t Train&
On and after MONDAY,Sept. 14th, the Trains on
the 1014#1,ehibl, and Brie Railroad :Ft put to ,. _EOlom:
Mail ....... P. M.
t- r - .. .. ...,....... 8.20 A.M.
.... ... P.-M.
Ev e swag leapeopA p li .
" salves at ..... 9.50 A. M.
Elmira a ltale r" F al d p el _po Phia ri:: " .......
8 , 0
i t . t itita Loon T. 47 l,4lD ven . " . .
1a 7. 60 45 M
A. u.
M a n " ' ..
: ... :.. M.
" antveirat Pidlaaelpata" " M.
Erie BEpneatipavea Brie. . ... . .. ...1.85 P. M.
••• - -Williamsport. , • - &lb A.. M.,
arrives at. Philadelphia 5.00 P. M.
Mail and connect with Oil Creek and Alla.
ahensrltiver on& Bag a e Checked Thronah.
D L'.drik7ol6
"'" PIIELA.DELPHIA ds BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer
Arrangement" On and after Monday.
April 12,1888, the Trains will leave Pidladelphia,from the
Depot otthe West Cheeter St Philadelphia Railroad. cor
ner of Thirty-tint wnetCheetnut - streehrtWeit Philada ).
-
, at 7.16 A. 61. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Riling Sun, at 6.15 A. M. and Oxford at 0.00 A.
and leave Oxford,at 8.25 P. M.
A Market Train with P Oar attached will run
on Tuesday' and Friday". lea the Mins Sun at 11,0
A. M.. Oxford at WO m snd Sennett at Lek) P. M con
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wedneedeos and Saturdays train Waves
Philadelphia at 8:30 P. runs thrount to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily d S es for Peach Bottom, in
line
Lancaster county. Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the MWrooon Train for Philadel.
D
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. mos to
'tieing Sun. Md.
Passensem allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage. and the CompanY not, In any case, be re
sporedele for an amount exceedins one hundred dollar*
Unless a sPeciai castes* be made for the lama
• • • : Y WOOD. General Suet
arappitti FARM LINE, VIA
ORTH eIINNBYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD, to %Urethane. MeV
%
V r teYt
qty, Mount
ad Carmel, tiebranulask ntrana. awl all points on ^,
ildlfe •
owf this dax lidera-4 is
eneiledro l ftbrllw - Tre — wwkirfiap to me:dandle, eon
hroato the above Famed voMM '
delivered at the Throngti FraljAht Peliefo _. • "
IVA cor. of ,FRONT and NORuracresua
Before will reach Wlikesbarre, Mount Carmel.
ItirkkanoY city. and•the, other stations in Mahanoy and
WYernihg valiali haforell A. M. •of the succeeding day, -
_Z=M
FiliNgik Cl Ri
141 D 4
eda9 tilk"
. .
ari a to tieb Were" Penneytvw
Di° tcii
Mt*the 0 and
i tirm= r faileys. the l e c ilk i - lautnw A ant .
l,
_leartug ea&
or ti ntil streets„P , e l Vf , bomb_
_ - MIND C(S t Al m aTl --A•1 'A. M.- for
sztdVaho Station, mid A
YRILE O A Mk P.M° ilittlYillit le
P B - hiladellva
at 9.ia r. X. - IMORNDG EXPRESS : -A6ISL sar,o •r
Railig„ Le!
baron., Harrisburg; Poßllei-Ort°• HlWiriluti
flunbury,Willimrwport,Elmfra, -hartcrb/ . Aty° ~
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre; Pittston, mit. '.O
hotsburg. Eumateam. be.... ,07. . ••,,e• •• •• i)1.., ' l , - , 1
, The 7.90 train connects at Reading with thitEsst Peng,
sylviuda Railroad trams for Albmtowt. tiXe...l and, the
LH
rush AL connects -with Cli nto n: inon, altl= i tof
ilaurge.; at Port with , ata R.
=b fc.r‘ V f "11"-1"1" &me nira i ta L4 s
urg th Northern ' lan ,
arid Sohn 11 end 8 rattans orE2Tt2L . belt
lend. Tor .aue.
,RNUO :OW% 7 4311.Wa aa)
P.M. for Reading,Pottaville. b connect !
big with Reading and Itlr4 . , trkipirPriat,'
.7pOrt r Aiiiiir ,tosjoiritoiiiiort:iiiiti*
wall a6lO A.M.i stopOng sit Intennediate stationskar.
Plveain delOna at MI6 A AL _Retoraing Hwy°, PM.
Ddelphia at 4.80 .r.'Bll...;_arlives in Pottstown at Mt
READ ) %i .ACXX/M.M.ODA.TION-I,eaves 'Rae Sig
de 7.B? A. Mika: all weir stations I arrives In
leaves Eldladelphis at iildP.Al Writes hi
for phis leave Ilarrlibmlii 610
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M.,arrlying in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trainalesw Harriab
--tag6 al 2.05 P.M.,
and Pottirville at 1,45 P. AL ; atrlvtas sit ladelphis, at
8.45 P. Id.
Jilarrfsbrag aeeammodatlon leaves Reading , at 7.15 - 8.
._.* and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
With Afternoon Accommodation south at 11.80" P. Si r s
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.L5-P. Si. - - ' -• •
Market train, with a PrisseE rru ear ets.lie 10avas
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for, le and ail Way Sta.
Sons- leaves Pottsville at 7A. for Philliehdphiii Udall
W I% the a a trains ran. Sundays orrianted....... ,' •
Sunday leave Po ttsvill e at 8,9011; M., and ,
delphia at 8.15 P. Si.'; leave Philadelphia for Reading: -iw
8.0011.4f,i_
_returrdng fresh a at 4.25 P.- AL - for
VALLEY OAD.!--F for
Downingtown and in ate points take the 7.80£M.,
12.45 and .4.30 P. Si. trains from Philadelphia, rotunda];
from Downingtown at 620 AJLJ.O3 P. siL and 5.45 P.. M..
PERICIOMEN Rale LIOAD-Passengers for Ski
Pack take Ipo A, Si. aLtsl.42:lE, AL,nains from Philaded.
cog.labrunict=3.447atn , and
glti, "l lwil ac q ae ' Sti ki p M pTic s k. ralindltlialel2s 4
- NEW VORK EXPREBO,__
1:0 , FOR PiThinUittlil AN
MWEBT.-Leaves.New kork at; 9 A. M.. 5. and 8.00
pasainaßeading at LID A. IiL.LSI and 10.10 P.M t ., , nd
connect at Hatrishiwg with Pennsylvania mid Namara
tral Railroad Express Trains for Pittsbmih.pbcarloi
MisunsPort, Elmka. Baltimore. dro • - - ,
of fteturning;E=Lninleag i a t lHarrisbrirg. on / 5 1
A.11.4*19; M.. passing =Da sit 4.44 ' lnd 7.r8 A. IL M..
and 11.40 . M. , arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45A.M.,
and 600 P. M. filee_ping Daix irai no.
through - between Jersey . City , and nm wail=
, 01- e irsinforNew York knives Harrisburg at it 10 A: AL
and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York
at La Noon. .. -
SCHITYLKEhL 'VALLEY RALLEOAD.Mni • teii4e
Pottsville at 6.46,11.80 A. M: and 0.40 P. 88..VunairolfrOar
Tamaonaa at 8.25 A. Si. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. . _ _,, ,
BUIRM.X.ML AND SUSQUEHANNA nAitnoAD.-
Trains leave Auburn at VW A. Si. for Pinegrove and Hu.
riaborg, and et 12.15 P.M. for Phlegmy° and Tremont; re. ;
turning from Harrishurg_at 2.30 P. Si.. and from
,Trenemt
at 7.40 A. Si. and 5.85 P. m.- ;• - • , -_- . - -
TICSETEL-Through ilnt.class tickets, and . emigrant '
tickets to all the pr i nc i pal in the North and Wert
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading by intermediate : Stations, good for day . only are sold by
Morning Accommodation. Market. Train. Reading , .
Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Exclusion Tickets to Philadelphia. good' for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter edlate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown, Acconinuidation Trains at reduced
, The following tickets are obtainable onlyat• the Mae
of B. Bradford, 'i'resaurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of. Nicoll!, (kmeralliaMintendent.
lteadme.
Oommulation Ticket, at per Cent. discount. between
• any_points desired, for rammea and ftems.
Buieage Ticket!, good for 2.000 miles, between all Points
at $62 60 oath, Ear families and firms. .‘ • •,
Beason Tickets , for three, fir, nine , or t welve • months.
for holders only, to all points at, reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be far
' fished with cards. entitling theroselvee and wives to
• tickets at half fare. • , _
Excursion Tickets • from Bhiladelphla to principal Ida
,
Lions, good for Saturday Sunda and Monday at reduced
fare, to be had only - at the Ticket CIMM, ~
Thilrteenth
• and Ca ll owhill smote _• • ••• ••' •• • •
FREIGHT.-4loods of *U des criptions ferwardad to all •
the above into from the Company's New Freightliner.,
Broad and Willow (trees,— --- • •
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia te.W.ilt 'LW
1.646 noon, iii.Oand 6 P. li.gr iaa lteadirig. '4••enexton. Harr* ,
brit a l l ' i ci=4l:ft ra 9h ,wba r p
p a o n i n c if e n beyond. .:;
ei td i
on the road and- its 6rancheis a; A. 21.. and for the prin.
• Opal illations only at SUB " • ,
Dmagan'sExpress will collectßaggage for all trains'
leaving_PhiladoMhis Depot . Orders san be left at No, 226
South Fourth 'street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal.
Lswilill etreata.
,
'AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
TRENTON 'RAILROAD ; OM&
'PANIPI3 LlNEl3.lroMPhilatibilphla• to NOW iffell. and
Way planes. from Walnut Meet wharf, . - •
At 5.80 - 11. fit,;, its oilmen kiid AniboY,El76osl. ' to iii
At BA. M..
_via:Camden and Jersey City 3 111MesaMati s t 00
At 9.00 P.' M., vie Camden and Amboy Express. • , • 800
At 8.80 P. M.. via Camden and Jersey City Eacreati SOO'
At 6P. M. for Amboy andhammedlateaMtianar
'At 5.80 and BA. • 9 and 8.110 P. M.Jm" • Freehold.
At 8 andlo:4l. EL. &110 and 4.80 l'.. 16., for
At 5.80,8 and 10 A. 1.9.8. PO. OA. 6 an at
Bl( lorto
d 7rent rs6../1.80 , "f
Boraentown. B n, Beverly and Balance: I ,
At 5.90 , and /0 A.M , ..1. 9. 8. %mix.. and .11.80 P.M: LW
Florence.
At 5.80 and 10 A. M., a 90,1.80; 6 and 11E1P. M. for Edge.
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. II P. M. for
Riverton and 8. SUP. M. forPakayra. • '__
At 5.80 and 10 LLM.,1,8,41.80,6 and IL&IP.M.fori Fish Musa,
gar The 1 and Liao r M. Liam will leave from foot of
Market street by nppaeferry. _ ~ • '
- • • •- .
From Bandngtort Depot : -
At 11A. M. via Bensingtori andJerMY City , New York
' • - ns Line...... . • .$8 00
Atao and Ito° a.ii.,iiiii",aliti Wiiii . F.M.Yaliiiiiiiin and
BristoL And at 10.15 A. M..for Bristol. ,
At .7.00 and 11 A. M.. 9,511 mid VP. M. for Mordwille and
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. K.lllll and 6 P. BL for Schanck! and
At 7.00 and 1.15 A. M.. 890,4_,.. 5. and 6 EEL. for awnwellik
TorresdaleHolmesburg. Tacony.Wlesino, Bride&
burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for flourg and
intermediate Stations.
From, west Philadelphia Deixt. via ' BraineetinB Rail-
At 9.80 A. AL, LOD, 6.80 and' II P. M. New 'York Express
Line, Via Jersey,Cily,, . ... .. .. . .............‘,.....58 26 -
At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line. '..........„2. - .
_, ~ ,),.,.9 00
At 1.80 A. M. on Monday onlyz-Naw ..... Express
Line . ,
The 9.80 A. U. and 8.811 P.M, Lanes run &dr:, X/1 ;thetas
Sundays excepted.
At am A. M., LOO, 5.171 and 19 P.,. M., for Trent On.
At 9.80 A. M.. 8.80 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol. •
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tallytown, Schenekr.
Edilingtcd. fMnawelhs,Torrisdale, Holaniburg,Tacemr.
Wissinoming. Bridesborg and Frankforti • ,
For Lines leaving Kenstagtoli GePet. take . the' ears an
Third or Fifth streets, at Cheatnat,iat half an hourlbefore
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.90 A. M and &DIP. M. lines.
BELVIDERE ' DELAWARE' liAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot. , ' . ,
AVM A. Zet.. for -Niagara '.Failit. Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owegojtocheater Binghampton , Oswego,
13 Great Bend, Montrose. barn, Schooley's
=fain. &c.
As 7.00 A. M. and 8.90 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsbrirg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambermlne,Fleedll=l l .
&a The 8.80 P. M. Line connects direct witn the,
wing Easton for Mauch Chunk.Allmitown. Bet h lehe m .
At SP. M. for LamberWille and intermadiate_l3bitiens.
CAMDEN A. 171) BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
StreatFtarryaillPkar-S l / 111 4 -------- - , ...-------.--- ---- - - --- -w- -
At 7 and 10A. 24« 1, 8.80 and 5.80 P. nu for wife
Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, Old. rt. •moon
Bolly,Elmithville; Ewanaville.Vincentoan,
and Pemberton. •
At 7 A. Al.. 1 and 8.80 P. M. for Lewistown,Wrightstown.
Cooketewil. --- New - Egypti - licanerearn - Ridge.
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. ,
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passentger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as hag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limit their re. -
1 sconsilulity for baggage to One Dollar per poruidand will
I not be liable for any amount beyond SID% except by ape
,
cial contract', • - -
Tickets sold and- Baggrel i shacked • direct =O to
Boston, Worcester. Sp aid. Hartford, New Haven, •
Providence. . Newsort,-•Al any, Troy, _ Saratoga, uttea,
Rome, B acme, Rochester. knago. Niagara Falls ang '
8 on Bridge__ . • -
An additional Ticket Office ig located at No. 898
• Chestnut street, where tickets to New York. and all iin-
Portant points North and -East, may be procured. , -Per.
ions purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
taxofilleckedli:olln residences or hote lto •destiriation. by •
; Lines from New a ro t gr e fo• E rViladelphia will leave irrim
,foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and LOO and 4.00 P. M.,
. via Jersey Ci4ad Camden. At 8.80 P:111. via Jersey
City_ and Be n. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 5.110
IP. M., and 12 Nig t. vinJersey . City . and West Philadel.
p From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5.80 A. M. ACcommodation
; and 2 P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
• Sept 19. 1868. WM. H. • GATZME.I3. Agent.
PHILADELPurN_WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMOnz, RALLROAD—
, VISE TABLE—Commencing Mon
: gay, Oct. btlf.' Trainsf will leave Depot, corner of
• Broad street and Waehington• averineoefollowe: .
Way-mail Train. at 8.80 A.M. - (Sundays excepted). ' for
Baltimore, stopplag at all rwilar stations. Connecting
with Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
`intermediate stations. •
Exprese,train as 11.45 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bunt
• more and Washingten.tapPlng at Wilmington. PerrX•
ville and Ilavre.dearace. Vamiecte at Wilmington witn
train for Hew Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P.M. (SundaYs exceptedk_fOr Bat.
ore --- azulWashingtcmiatmaybag
_at Chaster. -Thurlow,
'Linwood. Claymont,'Wilmington.Newport.Stgnton, New.
ark, Elktoe.Northeast,Charlestown. Perryville,Havre.de.
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman's. Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chaee's and temmer's Run.
Nightat 11.80 id, (daßyllor Baltimore and
WaehingtOn. stopping at' Chester. Thurlow.lA=d,
Claymont. Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Nor .
Perryville and liavre.doGrace.
Passengers lei:Fortress Moan? and . Norfolk win take
the 11.45 A. M. Train.
Wilmington stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and W
Leave Philadelphia. a 11: . 00 A 111.4 Rid, 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate etatbma.
Leave Wilmington 7 00 and 2.10 M and 1.20.
4.16 and 7,00 P. M. The 8.10 bL Train will . not stop
between Cheater end hibatlelphia.
The 7.00 P. .1)1.. • Train - from Mriludneoss,
nine daily.- All other Accommodation' 'Trais Spadayb
excepted. ,. :
From Balti moreelo Philadelphla.—Leave Baltimore 7.i
A. M.:Way p bfall. slab A, M t , pcor,eao. AB6 , P. M.. ~ Er
press 7+R
SUNDAY - FROM HALTHILORE.L-Leave Bat,
amore at 7.25 P. 2L. stoning at Magnolia; Perryman%
Aberde/Havre..de Waco, .Perryville, .Charlestown.
Notili•eas Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport. Wil..
mington. aymont,Linwood and Chester, ,
Through Wrote to all points Witot.tionth and Southweit
Qba pmme alb tioltet.ofbm Qbeitntitstreetunder
ContinenW blewhere also State It.nuni and Berths in
trlat t ars can be secured during the day. Persons
tickets at this office maw%) baggage docked
at their :edam° by the Union Transfer oompany. a •
• • 18, E. ICENNEYanyabitermint,
SIIIDIIII'
kA'AIiFAVO.I! - L :147_
THAVALIBESI GUIDE*
• _
QIIIOIEI3I - TIME — OY RECIOVX
,inas PiIIMINDLII 201:ILL - '• f r
srA iNcea o )trall_l , o_oiiEKUNNAT4
_yla
AD AND AN-HANDLK, 0
Mks • than kJ COMPETTNIILLNES. - r S.ll 4- , 'r.:' . -:
d i t igimaKES takhELO:l P. M.__TT gIIM
NATI next es vy.ruma at AM P. , ,
ONLYUNE NIGHT on the ROUTEL ' '
SIIIP'W E A N VOORRUPPS cast: 4 44.... .:,... -#
mom a.uelts run throned: • " r' l 1 ~ ' ''
PHU to CINUINNATL Pasterogere ~, • ' , l
and nAo P. 1.1.' Trate.' react: '44 I % / '.4
go WERT and SOUTH ONE •• i h 1 . I ''' "
of N' e ntterßontea. , , '..• - , ;
,- .
11:IL ice. rlr l? t et A l likt r BM' S. • ' ' 'e i •
. ' ; i ' Ti l ik
v i tiND
TINVY. aur.,Ws :EA il .p. if .3 2: r
T' all points WERT. NO r: - ..: and -JP , ;
will be p_artlanlat t aak for TNIKEITS „
~ , ,
PAN. LE ' ROUTE .
__ _ .
IPIPTo SECURE lI:ALE/4 ,
Ude • LINE be VERY P I.AA,
TICItETS •Ii 'PAN. Ny/,r+". at TKIKET ORM
N. W. CORIUM NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ' '
NO. WI MARKET STREET, bet.. Second and Prontlo4
And THDITY.FLRIPP and MARKET 13 fzeeta.Wart PAHL,
O. P. BOUM:. (Tenn Ticket Att., Pittentnita ' • • • f
JOHN H. I.llTx.mt. Gang East% ARLAN Deo:Wm:I4MT)
' WEST CHESTER AND "PIMA.
DELPHIA RAILROAD. - ME.
DLL WINTER ARRANGEMENT'S.
, .
On and after MONDAY. Oct. - sthe 1869, the trains will
leave Depot. Thir , find and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Traina leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
fd.,, 11. A. M., 2.80, 4.15. 4.50. 6.15 and 11.30 P. 11L,_
• Leave West Chester for Philadelph* from Depot onEL.
Market street. 8,25.7.45, 5.00a14 10.45 A. 1f.., ,L45, , 4.60 a .43.
• Trains leaving West Chester at 9100 A. M,. jrnd Igsvlu
Philadelphia at 4.50 p. M.. will stop Atli., o.,Junction and
•
Media only
Passenxera to or from stations between Weit Cheater
and G. Junction going East.mill taketrain leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and going - W(lqt w i l l take train
'eating Philadelphia. at 420 P. M.. and transfer attlk
Junction, • -.•
.._ • , • r
Traina leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. 3.1. and'4.so
and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and .4$OP.
connect at B. C. Junction with Traine On P. and B. C. M. ,
It. for Oxford and intermediate points
SLOOP , . •
ON 81134 DAYS—Leave Philadelphia at ; 8.80.4. m:
. 31:__ " • ' • ' • • - -
Leave West Chaster 7.55 A. 3L and 4.00 P.M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wat-,
nut Sileet cars. Those' of , the Market Street Line run
within one square: , 'The cars of both lines enttnectWitir
each train up/mita arrival •
Passengers aro allowed to• take. wearing -apparel,
only as Baggage, and the Company willnot . to any cµa
be responsible for an'amount exceedhAr.sloo =muss
contract le made for the • HENRY WOOD
• , - General Superintend=
CAMDEN AND 'ATLANTIC , RAU.
ROAD.
„ .
. ,
Ur WINTER ARRANOEIIi in . ..4E8,
+.fr
On and after MONDAY. October 26 ; 1§68. , tr sine
leave Vine Street Wharf as follovnt, viz.
Mail:and Freight.:.'
Atlantic Accommodation.... .
Junction Accommodation, to . Atce ' ancitite‘iile- ,
'diets &talons . ; • - .o oo
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE, ATLANTIC
Mail and Freight ~ . .. ..... P. NU'
Atlantic Accommodation, . • ..... A M.
Junction Accommodation..fiom . Atc . o 6eveumi:
D EIS) ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
Vine Eltreet Fottlat. , . A.. 111. and el : I: BE,
Haddonfield„.l,oo P. M. and 3,15 E. M
je3O.N . LL, AItJpIDY. d geht,
, .
OPPOSX.T;OI4. . ; r
• '
COMBINED B.eatqcopt •'.ltIVElt •
MONOPOLY ,
enerrat notrna,
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER. sviiimake date , excite
dorm to. WilmirattorCOStuidays ezeoptedh:Souchin i Vas
Chester slid :Mammal oak. L.LeavithrATcat Rireat.•Wttar•
at 9.45 A. end &BO . , -r,
Returning, leave - Wtmatnaton: at 7A; ir.;•and 12.30 P. Z. I
Freight t. 4017 as icily as any other Ltatt.
'SPECIAIp , NOTICES. , .- t..• , : , ;!{.,` , ';',_',% - 4 '-1
THE'ANNUAL'IiiE'ETINII , or 'l'lll4 STOCIC- 1 -
HOLDEREP ot 'tbe OCEAN 01L-COMPANIG will
be helolat. tho bit>: air:South Fourth ,street, :ooo'
TUEBLIAY•tiev..I.O.4h next,-et 12 s o'clock. upon. • Tratui-;,
fer'booke'Wl I close on the 2nd Nevember i iiiid" opened '
on the llth:•:< < • • • • • DAVIRY
BOD
ec.9o 27 tbot3 0 .4t2 •
rl.-;
'ITITE 'ANNUALBEEETING- OF , : E STOOK:
holders of tboNiagozaoll.-ComponffWin be behtat
The Office. No. 144 South Irotarth street. on MONDAY.
- November 0, nOit, of:12 o'clock noon.
fLo4.cvflo3O. TROBLeS 1 3 , LOVE, Sicretari,
,
L 14.880(.341T1QN„,.
—The T A Prentriergitte dental 'Meeting win; B 0
;hold on TUESDAY next 111th instant, at 8.;-4:eelopcir,Pi-Ifti,
,at the roomsof ,the AA1 1 9aap9 1
,14 1 1 9F94794 Iseypyll
and Banana streets.-
•,•••
The Annualßenortmillbeinbmitted, andflat-olotiOrt—
held for a Board of .14nagare to servo t h e one
• utairlear,-; , ,
• • •
' • • —iderxetax7..'
jer OFFICE OF TIIM AJWYGDALOID MINING
. COISIVANY OF LAKE §VE8R10141 , 444. 824 •W*"
nutstreet. •
. .
• ~PmErantirrak; Cit. 16. 113138:.k
Notice is hereby given t stock of the Amygda,
told Mining C ompany ' of t Lake 'Superior, 'on whicir
litalments are due and unpaid. is 'herebY ..' declared cfor.,
'felted, and will be cold at public auction on TUESDAY O :
November 17th: 1888; at 12 o'clock, noon, .at the 'Wilco 'of ~,
the Secretary of the Corporationi accog tattle charter
and bylaws, unless previously. redeemed, With interest-.
and expense of advertising. . .
By order. et th e Directors, • • ,
`oold.t nol7f H. HOFFMAN; tretemrer.
OFFICE RESOLUTE Miring G COBTANY,, - _
*. • N0::8&1 WALNUT.STREET,'' ; •
nuanm.rirre., Ortolbier 14;
Notice la hereby riventhat all Stow. of the:Resoluta. '
Company. on Which instalments are due exam..
paid le hereby, declared forfeited,.. and, will Wool& at .z
; public auction on SATURDAY, November 14; 1868, at 32
o'clock, noon , at the Office 'of the Socretatp.of theitiorno:
ration. according to the Charter and.Bp-Lawl. ardeas pro.
cloudy redeemed. ' • • 4 • ' 0 '
• , • Bp order of the Directors.'
0c1.4 triel.4ll - 13. A. IIOpPES, Treieurer,
OFFICE OF THE. PENNSYLVANIA ALININg
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.' 031VALLAITJTstreet„; •
2 i'maankt.ma.c. October 7th.. - 1868
A Special meeting of the istockholders of the PenneyiVp.-:
Dia Mining Company of Michigan"wilt be held'et their'
Office, on MONDAY, November Idth,4BEM:at Un'cloOlts;
A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper COll/158
to be adoptedin view of the cessation of work' •ht tito
Mine.
By order of ihe BOard of Directore. • " • ' • '
oclstnoiNs •• • Whf.' F. 'WEAVER.. SecretarW ,
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
•
PENN4NATIONAL BANK. •
Prunannurnra„ Nov. 8,1888.
The. Directors havo ibis day .doclared a dividend, of
Five Per Cent, clear of all taxes,
_payable on-demand.''
,
GEO, .P. LOUGHEAD. •
1
not.tv f m3to .
ser
,PENNSYLyA.NIA RAILROAD COMPANY.---
TIMABITIEWS . DEPAIITMENIC.
PurLanztritis.,_Nov. 9d. 1868.5
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Direttora have this day declared a Send
annual Dividend of FIVR PER CENT. on tho, capital,
stock of the Company. clear of Nixtiodal and State taxes.
Palahle h 3 caab, on and after Nov. 30.1868. • •
Blank. Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can
office be had at the of the Company No. 238 South Third
The Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4
P: K.' from Rev. 30 to Dec. Sta. for the payment of Div
idends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to a Y. M.
*EOIIANICB. NATIONAL BANK. '
__" • "
The Panama's Nov.4.teti.
Te Board of Directors of this Bank h ave declared a
Dividend of Six Per Vent. and. Two l'er Cent, extm pay.
-.able on demand.-free4f-taxea----‘l.-WIEGAND,Ja.
noa,,et§ • Cashier.
Ater. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'' NATIONAL
BANK.
Prirranra.rurn; Nov. 9,1868..
The Board of - Dlrectorn have this oar declared. a dint.
deo d of Five Per Vent.. payiablo on demand,, clear of lax.
non Ott W. Reiff:UO.l , 4. Jn.. enabler.'
16r i .3.11.E COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Or
ENNBYLVANIA, . . . .. .
' - . • ' . Puthannt,rtrut, Nov. A 18ti8.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of Pive Per Cent.. clear of all taxes, ppayable on de:
mond. • ino3•6o] S. II PALMER, Cashier.
stir WEBTERN,-NATIONAL BANK.
Puu.apar.ruLa, Nov. 8,164
The Board orDirectore .have thla .day declared a did.
dend of Kight Per Cent. for the last elz month!, payable
on demand, free of all taxed.
no 3 ft
SiEGJILL NOMMEN.
1N THE ORPEANS`' COURT FOR THE CITY AND : ,
County of Pbiladelphia.—Estate of . BEINJ AMIN
JONES, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle andadjust -the
111
account of W. EABI.Y. Administrator of BENJAMIN;
JONES, dee'd. and to report distribution Of the balance
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties into.,
rested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY.
ovember 16th, at 3 o'clock P.M. •at his office, 'IS4 • South' -
Sixth street, in the city of Philada. uol•pr,f,m,tlt
Tb TilE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
ACounty. of Philadelphia:—Edward W. Clark, et al vs..
Thomas J. Williamson, ‘Yen. Ex., December Term.
1867. No. 68.—The auditor appointed by the Court to make
distribution of the fund arising from the sale under the'
abore writ of the following described real estate.,to.wit;
'Ail the estate, right, tale and interest of the : defendants
°t r io and-to-all thatreertainfour-storYhroWnmeasilede (M - 7 -
tenement and lot, or,plece or ground, eituitte,on-the North
side of Chestnut street, at the distance of 661 eet 1.1( inchea:,
Westward from the West side; of Sixth street.
in the , City of Whiladelphia; containing 'in front :
or breadth .. on, the said Chestnut, street, 86
feet, and extending in length or depth Northward
of that width, between parallel lines with said Sixth at.
-
One hundred and fifty feet, morei - or law to Jayne (Late
Carpenter) street; bounded northward by the said Jayne
street, eastward by ground note or late of Joseph Swift. , r
southward by the said Chestnut street, and westward by,,
ground formerly of Joseph Bwiftgranted;to UninutoCew,
perthwait on around rent meet the - parties Inter.'
ceded for the purposes of his appointment 0n'610ND6,14
November 18, 18. a. at d Wein* P , hi.. at hie office, Nos:
and 19 Ledger Building{ in the city of Philadelphia, when
ano where all penions Interested, will make their ,
or be debarred from coming in on meld fund.
ERFAILDITIMANft
Auditor.
• Walt GUOMIN 4(6.
UDWIRHALL :Is CO.t 2813013TH 13=D a S IO STREE7's
.124 invite attention to their now and i stack us
•
Dry Eloode.' , , • . .
2 inciliiifliat e.; - .
: . Fan Goode, •
P Deese Goods,
t3havgis,
' • • -..•-, , , - Yelveta.).-, -
- '
Ladies' Cloaks Cloaks and Suite, • , • - -
Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks mado to order.
A. Mal NTYRE.
Proeident pro V,
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 09, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
