2/1ELLIDBIli&AJPIIIC! StlNlAllfrare
Eros. Enwra , M. &Amos, ex-Secretary of War,
is sojourning in Baltimore.
Tux Margins of Hastings died yesterday, aged
26 years.
Ai export bonded machetes() has been establ.
lashed in Now Orleans.
Ctiertursrosr, S. C., held Its municipal election
yesterday. The vote will be counted to-day. ,
trrtlrMAL suffrage' amendment to the Con•
stitutlon of the United States will' be presented
at the next session of Congress.
Tug Fredericksburg and clordonoille Railroad
is to be finished by a Philadelphia company, of
which H. C. Wainwright is lobe President.
Tam Odd 7.ellows of New Orleans had .a grand
procession yesterday, and dedicated their new
hall with due ceremordes. -
HON. JOHN' A. Ga,swonn declines to allow his
name to be used in connection with the United
States Senatorship from Now York.
Tint Board'of Trnstees of the Gettysburg Na
tional Cemetery will meet at Washington on De
cember 9th to determine in regard to the removal
of the rebel dead.
Jen= ST. one of the four men en
gaged in the robber:" of the Alton (Ill.) Bank
and the murder of ." private watchman, a few
nights since, was arrested at Kansas City on last
Friday and was brought • St. Louis Monday
night.
Pis Correvondencia, published at Madrid,says
there is reason to expect that the Spanish Gov
ernment will, at an early day, conclude treaties
of peace with Chile and Peru. It attributes this
happy result to the mediation of the United
States and to the sympathy aroused in Spain in
consequence of the desolation in Peru and Chile
causal by the recent earthquakes.
The Alabama Claims.
Lois-non', Nov. 10.—There is the highest reason
for believing that the statement of a convention
made for the settlement of the Alabama claims in
the Times of this morning is incorrect. The
fourth article of the convention, to which the,
Times particularly refers, reads, in fact, as fol
-I,lns:
The commissioners shall have power to adjudi
cate upon the class of claims reterred' to in the
official correspondence between the two govern
ments as the "Alabama claims," but before any
of such claims are taken into consideration by
them, the two high contracting parties shall fix
upon some sovereign or head of a'friendly State
as an arbiter in respect to such claims, to whom
such class of claims shall be referred in case the
commissioners shall be unable to come to a
unanimous decision upon the same.
This opens every question involved in these
claims, whether that of the right of the English
Government to acknowledge the South as bel
lizerent or any other. The. Times speaks of the
distinguished publicists whose judgments will
aid the Ring of Prussia. These are, doubtless,
Gessnier and Hepfter,
both leading writers on
international law, and engaged in the Berlin ad
ministration (the former in the foreign office),
who have since the war advocated the American
views of the pending questions. Theyconcurred
at the time in pronouncing the seizure of Mason
and Slidell as a justifiable act, and denouncing
the selfishness of the British principles of 'neu
trality.
Lorinoh, Nov. 10.—The Lord Mayor gave a
banquet at the Guild Hall last night. Among
the guests present were Disraeli and Iteverdy
Johnson. In the cosine of a reply ton toast Mr.
Johnson said:
"I have been greatly cratielsed for the manner
in which I have received-the offered civilities
while in this country; but such strictures on my
conduct have not affected the negotiations which
are in progress. - However dissausfied the people
were or may be at home, they will find , that there
is no ground for such feelings. The questions at
issue between my Government and that' oilier
Majesty are not to be settled without tOttebing
the honor of either nation. If diplomatic ago - -;
tiations in future are carried' on in the same
spirit war between England and the United States
will be impossible."
Disraeli made an able speech and alluding to
the subject introduced by Mr: Johnson, said the
removal of- all difficulties with 'the United States
gives good ground for the hope that no future
misconception may occur- HP reviewed the state
of affairs in Europe, and admitted that the super
ficial aspect was .threatening, but declared that
the ministry could see no apparent pretext for war.
Alessage of Governor Browniow•
Nsfurvirul, Nov. 10.—Governor Brownlovv's
message was read in the Senate today.
After congratulating the country upon the
election of Grant and Colfax and the bountiful
harvests which have rewarded the husbandmen,
he recommends the sale of six railroads now in
the hands of the receivers appointed by him in
behalf of the State, the proceeds to be applied in
the reduction of the State debt. He also recom
mends that no further aid be given to railroads
except to three which he mentions, in which the
State has large interests which it would lose if aid
should be denied them. He recommends that
measures be adopted to wind up the Bank of
Tennessee forthwith.
In regard to - the extension of the franchise, he
suggests that there should be discrimination ex
ercised concerning those who were in rebellion.
They are not all alike culpable for the past, nor
untrustworthy for the future. There are those
who were involuntarily driven into the service of
the rebellion, and who, since its utter failure,
have given evidence that they accept the result
in good faith, that they were good citizens, quiet
and law-abiding. These have strictly observed
their parole—that they will not use political
power to proscribe and degrade those whom war
hes emancipated and invested with the rights of
citizens.
For disfranchised persons of this description
the franchise might safely, therefore wisely, be
extended, but this extension should, however, be
applied with suitable guards and checks, so that
advantage could not be taken of its liberality to
injure or harm the State. The other class, who
still remain hostile to the Government, he thinks,
should remain disfranchised to an indefinite pe
riod. He also recommends the increase of the
salaries of the Governor and Judiciary, and
makes sundry recommendations relative to the
insane hospital, etc:
General Grant Deeline* a Public Dee
monstrittion.
Yesterday afternoon a Committee,' consisting
of deligatee from - theßeidle . ? -- and -- dello& Re
publican Committee, officers of the Boys in Blue,
the buil:lent of the Central Grant Club, the
Mayor of Washington and Aldermen and other
—eitzerierreaki-epon-lientaral-Grante--by-appoint--
meat. The object of their visit 113 stated in the
following - address of the Mayor:
Gartattou. Grum: In behalf of the citizens and
the Republican organizations of this city, we
have called to tender our hearty congratulations
on the result of the recent election, and to make
known to you their'wishes that they be permitted
to attest their feelings of happiness and joy by a
proper public demonstration welcoming you as
the President elect to the capital of the nation,as
they were deprived of that pleasure on your - ar.
rival here by a sort of flank movement,by'which
you stole a march on our people. All indulge,
the hope that you will now accede to their re
quest and name a time and place that will. be
most agreeable to you for such a demonstration.
General Grant responded as follows
lam glad to meet you all and to receive your
congratulations,but I hope you will spare me any
public demonstration. I live in this city, and
like to avoid demonstrations here as elsewhere,
and with my consent there cannot be any. lam
always ready to meet with gentlemen - who may
call upon me at my office or house at any time,
without public display or demonstration. This
would be much more agreeable to me,and I hope
it will be agreeable to you.
Tee...mayor _a i ritted,_ ahnil-cortai y___
your ph - kir - care in the -matter.
General Grant said : lam not unmindful of the
feeling intended to be displayed by apublie de
moustration and you must take all this for
"granted." (Laughter. ]
A few moments were passeti in conversation
and the committee withdrew, each member taking
Grant by the hand. There is much disappoint
ment at the refusal of General Grant to accept a
public demonstration, as the preliminary arrange
ments had been made for a grand display.
Altair* in Florida.
TAT v.Arrikuszu, Nev. 10.—Lieutenant Governor
Gleason and Secretary Alden occupy ,roorns'at
the City gatel, across the street •from the Capt.!
tol. Yesterday afternoon, at the Rotel the Ad
jutant General demanded a paper from Secretary
Alden, relating to his appointment as Adjutant,
which Alden refused,when a pistol was presented
to enforce the demand. Chief Justice Randall,
who present, with ethers, interfered, and
succeeded In arresting the difficulty. To-day, on
complaint of Becretary. Alden, Adjutant Corse
was bound over in the sum of $5OO to keep the
peak*. •
The Gleason party claim that Reed caused the
destruction of the arms to prevent them being
used to aid in his conviction ; while the other side
a 4 that the Gleason. party did it to add to Reed's
embarrassments. '
Jonathan O. Gibbs, a colored man, Ls Governor
Reed's Secretary of. State. Re was appointed
in the first instance by Reed when forming his
Cabinet, was confirmed by the. Senate, and after
wards set aside, on account of a mistake in his
name, and Alden appointedi 'With the exception
of, the Secretary of State,' Governor Reed's Cabi
net is unchanged. - .
Reed has issued.a proclamation recommending
Thursday, November 26, as a day of . thanksgiv
ing, and to-day presented the impeachment case
to the Supreme Court for an opinina.
Reported Trouble In Tennessee.
An Associated &esti despatch .from Memphis
(Nov. 10) says: •
A despatch was received by General Granger,
last night, from R. Price, Commissioner of .
Registration at Mason's Depot, Tipton county,
stating that theirreatest excitement existed there
in consequence of a report that General Smith;'
the defeated candidate for Congress, was coming
there with a large body of armed negroes to take
depositions for the purpose of contesting the
election of Leftwich, and asking for troops to
preserve ender.'
This morning a despatch was received from
Sheriff Slanghter,stating that about one thousand
armed negroes, principally from Fayette county,
had arrived there. The greatest apprehension
was felt for the safety of the whites, and Many
women and children had left on the train, in
consequence, since noon. It is impossible to
communicate by telegraph with. that point,
and it is believed that the operator has been
driven away., ,
•General Granger despatched fifty men .of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, under three officers, by a
special train to-night, for the purpose of pre
serving order.
,(NM BULLETIN.
ColernoLunts oir Pertme'Sollool:3.—The regu
lar stated meeting of lite Board of Controllers of
the Public Schools was hold yesterday afternoon;
President Shippen in the chair. Numerous coin
munleations were received and referred to the ap
propriate committees. One requesting the Board
to adopt a resolution providing for the monthly
issue of warrants to male teachers. One alluding
to the necessity of home study, and soliciting the
passage of a rule allowing students to carry home
their:books. One asking the Board to request of
Councils an appropriation for the building of a
culvert to drain the Keystone School-house and
the establishment of a night-school in that
building. One requesting of Councils an appro
priation for erecting a school building in Branch
town ; on on Allents lane, Twenty-second Ward,
and one in the - Twenty-fifth Ward.
The resignation of E. W. Shippen ' Esq., the
member from the Eighth Ward, to date from
January 1,-1&69, was read and referred to a com
mittee of tilqe. A communication from a Bos
ton Arm, relative to a hand organ which was
suitable to school buildings,was read. The Com
mittee on Accounts reported bills to the amount
of 4028,34.0 16, for which warrants were ordered
to be drawn.
Mr. George (knifes was elected Professor of
Phonography and Bosk-keeping in the Central
High School. Permission was granted the Girls'
Normal School to hold their next semi-annual
commencement in the Academy of Music, on
whatever evening they may be able to secure it.
Mies Lydia Partridge was elected Teacher of
Physical Exercise and. Vocal Culture in the Girls'
Normal SchooL A long debate ensued upon a
'resolution, which was finally passed, suspending
the rule requiring all applleariet for examination
as candidates to pass two years in the Girls' Nor
mal School, until after the next examination,
Whiehtcomes off to-morrow.
The report of the Committee on the Revlidon
of Studies, negativing ti change of the rule pro
hibiting students removing school books to their
' homes, was read, when a motion was made to
amend the rule, so as to allow the children of the
Grammar, Secondary and Consolidated Schools
to take their books home. Along argument was
bad, whim the report of the committee'was sus
tained. Councils were notified that.51,206,932'
would be required for the expenses of the year
1869. Adjourned. •
The following isthe letter of resignation of-Mr. •
Shippen
7o the Controllers of Pilblic Schools of 'the First
School District of Pennsylvania: GENTLE:rase—
It is due to you that I advise you of my resigna
tion, transmitted to the Honorable Judges of the
Court or Common'Pleas, as the Controller from
the Eighth Section, to take effect on the Ist day
of January next. ' , Accompanying this communf
cation is a copy of my letter of resignation.
During the toast fifteen years I have devoted a
very considerable portion of my time to the pub
lic service in, educational matters, at the sacrifice
of private business and duties, and I now feel it
due to myself that I shall relinquish further par
ticipatien in public school affairs.
I will ever bear in pleasing and grateful mem
ory the distinguished honor you have conferred
upon me in calling me to the presidency of the
board ; the courtesy and kindness which has al
ways marked our official andprivate relations,
and, above all, the earnest zeal, intelligence and
faithfulness to public interests which have so
signally characterized the term of service of each
member of your board. Believe me that I dis
solve our official relationship with the greatest
reluctance, but not without mature deliberation.
Our private relations will remain undisturbed.
Receive singly, gentlemen, the assurance of
my sincere wishes for your happiness and for the
continued success of the great cause so happily
confided to you, and believe me,
Very respetefully, your obedient servant,
EDWARD SHIPPER.
PHILADELPHIA., Nov. 10, 1868.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9,1868, S. E. corner Sixth
and Walnut streets.—To the Honorable .-Joseph
Allison, President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas for. the City and County of Philadelphia.—
Duen Sfn Permit me to tender through you to
the Court of Common Pleas my resignation a
the Controller of Public Schools from Eighth
Section, to take effect on the first day of January
next.
I take this step thus in advance in order that
your honorable body may have in consideration
the appointment of my successor when you make
your annual appointments before the first day
of December; pursuant to the act of Assembly.
In resigning the appointment with which you
have honored me, I beg leave to express the deep
satisfaction I feel in the fact that' 'the public
scheolinterests of Philadelphia are in the hands
of intelligent and honorable gentlemen, to whom
the community may safely confide that great and
responsible trust.
--...-Althrth.9-11111ce_PfJOY bigliesiMreelation
of the honor have coarred upon me ; ' arid
regretting *lie necessity of this my resignation,
I am, very respectfully, your obedient simiint;
Eowanb Smeratt.
MERCANTILE BKNEFICIAL ABSOCLATION.—The
twenty-seventh annual 'Meeting of the above as
sociation was held yesterday afternoon at the
northwest corner of Seventh 'and Sansom streets,
Mr. George L._filaby acting as kehtdnnan. •
The annular report of the Secretary was read,
setting forth that but a small , number compara
tively'had applied for relief, and that the merit of
such application WBl3 such as to call forth a hearty
response. It further stated that, after paying all
demands and expenses for the past year, there
was a balance remaining in the hands of the
Treasurer of 18882 71. There was added to the
membership of. the association during the past
year 18 life inerabers, 6of whom were trans
ferred from the annual list, and 27 annual mem
bers. During the same period 9 members died
and'6 withdrew. •At the present date there are
801 naembers,of whom one is an honorary,llB life
and 682 annual members.
The Treasurer's report exhibits the following
statement
. 1 ....4rnm-4rtes of members $2,161 00
Do.from=interest on instalments 1,390 45
Payment by Committee on Ways and
Means and Relief 1,456 22
Assets of Association, four .bonds aad
mortgages ' 8,300 00
Two ground rents.
U. S. Loans.
City and State Loans
Cash in hand
Increase of assets, $2,057 06.
On motion, the report was ordered to be
printed, and an election of a Board of Managers
for the ensuing year was then gone into, which
„resulted as follows: William C. Ludwig, Daniel
Steinmetz, Aug. B. Shipley, Smith Bowen, Wil
liam Love,A . L. Bonnaffon, John P. - Stehter
Thompson Rynolds, Louts D. Baugh, Henry C.
llowell, William H. Bacon, Lewis Haohnien,
Charlesi S. Ogden, Thomas , Allman, Charles
Smith, Howard - Hlnchman, Edward alterßen
-
jambs, F. Ruddy, R. Dale Benson, T. Russelle
Dawson.
Boy DILOWNED.—Thomas W. Brown, eleven
years old, residing at No. 1113 Pierce street, was
drowned yesterday at Point Breeze. The body
was recovered, and the Coroner sent for.
'ME DAILY .EVENING : I3VLLETIN--Pg.ILA:PELmA
.iy g pisrEstuy, NOVEMBER 11, 1868.
Ow Mares Hoes.--The ladies of this city pro
pose getfingnp a Fair of fancy and useful aril
cles for the benefit of the Old Man's Home, com
mencing on Monday, the 28d of this month, at
No. 819 Chestnut street. It will be remembered
that this institution is yet in its infancy, having
been established only about 4 years ago. During
this time it has given a quiet and comfortable
home to twenty-sevtn men 70 years of age and
upwards. Since' its commencement "ten: of the
inmates have gone to their final reat,leaving now
fourteen to provide for. - •
As an institution it Is not sectarian, but has a
claim upon an Christian denominations. :Four
cle.rgymen, of the Methodist., Baptist, Presby
terian and Episcopal Churches officiate there
every Wednmday and >gabbath afternoon. It
is the object of the managers to give shelter and
a comfortable home to those who have. been so
unfortunate in their old ago as to lose children,
propetty and' home. The managers' desire one
simultaneoue effort on the part of the friends of
this Institution to aid them in carrying out their
platis to place the Home upon -such
,a footing
that - they , shall not see the imperative necessity
of calling year after year upon its friends to keep
it from proving a failure. It is with great diffi
culty. that they can furnish:; the
regular, supplies of the house . and
table, saying nothing of the interest
which must be paid for borrowed tooney,to meet
the mortgage on the property. The ladies of the
city are requested to make children's'clothihg, as
it Fells readily, and anything else that would be
salable. Donations in goods, money, or any
thing which we can dispose of at a reasonable
profit are also solicited. Any articles designed
for this fair will be sent to either of the managers:
Mrs. J.C. Miller,3Bo7 Walnut street; Mrs. Buddy,
253 North Eighteenth stree_ ,V Mrs. E. 0. Prosser,
2217 Spruce street, or , to Mies P. A. Atwood,
Treasurer, 1216 Race street.
Tux Emull lincrrnEnuoon.—A. meeting of this
organization, toerrange for tho reception of the
delegates to the convention to be held in this city,
commencing November 24,was held last evening,
at the hall, No. 12 South Broad street, John
Brennan, District Centro, in the chair. It was
decided to have a military and civic parade on
Thanksgiving day, and to hold a mass-meeting
In the evening, for which National Hall has been
engaged.
To the military some twenty-five hundred uni
forms have been already Issued. The Eighth
and Twenty-fourth regiments will wear a blue
uniform with green trimmings, and the •Ninth
the same, except that the jacket will have yellow
facings. Tho majority of the men will be armed
with breech-loaders, manufactured by the organi
zation. A feature in the civic procession will be
a large cavalcade of members of the order. Dele
gations from circles in a number of sister States
are expected to participate.
The delegates to the convention will comprise
representatives from England, Scotland, Ireland
and Australia. Patrick J. Meehan, Esq., editor
of the Irish American addressed the meeting
briefly, counselling effectivp work; instead of
parading: and uttered assurances that the mis
takes of the past would be avoided in the future.
Addresses were also made by Gen. John O'Neill,
President of the Fenian Brotherhood, and Mr.
Gibbons. • 1221
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—Before Alderinan Salt
ier yesterday afternoon a hearing was had of the
party charged with being concerned in an assault
on Henry Scattergood of such a serious character
that his life is considered-in danger. The evidence
was to the eirehr that Scattergood met several
persons on Saturday night last at the salOon of
John B. Buhl, at No. 962 North Second street,
and that they left after 12 o'clock.' When at Third
and Beaver streets they , engaged in a political dis
cuesion,which ended in tdeattergood being knocked,
down,and so badly hurt that he hat heen in an un
conscious state since. Up, to, yesterday, the only
person in custody was John Conover, but after
'the testimony had been heard Victor Penrose
and John Hollingshead 'were ordered into Cus
tody, and they, together with Conover, were
committed to await the result of Scattergood's
injuries. The only testimony thus far elicited
bears against Conover. Hollingshead states that
- be saw a man down on the pavement at Third
and Beaver streets, and that when Conover,. who
• was behind, came up, he said. "I knocked that
man down," but did not say any more..
0111TITILA1X.-Mr. George W. Ford, for many
years a claim and pension agent, died yeeterday
after an illness of several weeks, 'his disease be
ing enlargement of the heart. Mr. Ford has
been quite active as a politician, first in the Na
tive Aemrican, and afterwards in the Republican
party.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—PauI Noblltt, residing on
Front street above Pegg, was crushed between
two cars, yesterday on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, and was so badly injured that he died
soon after.
EXTENSIVE, SALE OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Messrs Thomas & Sons sold at the Ezchange,yes
terday noon,the following stocks and real estate,
viz:
20 shares West Chestei l and Philadelphia
.. . $ 697 50
21 shares Camden and Atlantic RR.—sl73s 872 76
9 " Corn Exchange National B'k-69 621 00
5 do do • do -69 345 00
$5,000 Union Canal Co-12........, 600 00
$3,000 do do -12........
....... 600 00
$2,000 McKean and Elk Land Comp y-73 1460 00
1 share Academy Fine Arts ........ 20 00
1 " do do . . . . ... 20 00
10 " Kensington Nationdiank-113... 1130 00
10 " Commercial do 5935. 595 00
50 do do 53 2990 00
20 •• do do Mi. 1165 00
4 " Consolidation do 451‘. 181 90
20 ' • Central do 123 2460 00
20 " do do 12235. 2450 00
10 " do do 122 1200'00
16 " Southwark do 110 1760 Ott
8 " Kensington do 113 X. 903 00
4 " Farmers' Market Company-63.... 252 00
4 " Kensington Bank-11331......... 454 00
4 " Phila. and Southern Mail Steam
ship Company 244 00
4 " do do $61:....... .... 244 OD
125 " Anti-Incrustation Company-1.... Las 00
2 " Point Breeze Park-$110..........220 00
1 " Philadelphia Library ... . ... ....... 37 00
10 " Mercantile LihrarY-. ••.• •• 75 00
5 " Academy Mnaic,with ticket-101 SO' 567 50
5 " do do do • 101 60 507 50
$1,500 Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad- 85 per cent 1,275 00
$4,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad-1083. 4 830 00
49 shares Central• Transportation-55 2,310 00
82 " Reliance Insurance Company-50. 1,000 . 00
20 Insurance Company-of North-Ame
rica -20X..... 410 00
Desirable 2x -story stone residence, and one
acre, Main street, Chestnut Bill, Twenty
second Ward......'t ........ 6,150 00
nue, )
estnut .................. 3,000 00
Frame dwelling, No. 326 Trout street, sub ,
3ectleo a yearly grolind - tent - of $2B
'Modern three-storybrick residence No. 2003
South Broad Street, 40 feet front byl6o feet
' deep; subject to a yearly ground rent of
$270..... .... ....... . ...... . ... 9,500 00
Modern three•atory brick residence, No. 15.11
Poplar street. 25 feet front by 167 feet deep 13,100 00
Modern three-story brick residence, No. 1511
Poplar street 25 feet front by 167 feet deep 12,900 00
Three-story brick store and dwelling, No.
1336. Girard avenue. ........ ... . . 6,200 00
Three-story brick •dwelling, No. 911 loath
Twentieth street, subject to a yearly
ground rent of •
918 South .... 1,030 00
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 918 . h
Twentieth street, subject to a yearly
grour (1 rent of $90... , 2 _ .. . 1,030 00
Threes-tory brick dwelling, ...... South
Twentieth street; subject to a yearly
ground rent of $9O 1,000 OD
Four-story brick hotel and dwelling, No. 206
Pine street....
Irredeemable ground rent of $54 ........ ...
Modern three-story brick residence, No. 526
Wort - Fifteenth ....... .;...
Ground rent $45 a year
Brick stable and coach-house,west of Eighth
street, Ninth Ward 9,500 09
Two-story brick cottage, No. 1225 Ellsworth
street, sobject to a ‘yearly _grottrui_rent-of.
Carpenter shop and lot, No, 263 . gouth
street, subject to a yearly ground rent of
$75. .
1,300 00
Four-story brick; dwelling. No. 726 Lombard
street, subject to a yearly ground rent of
$30..... .............. . .. . . ... . ...
Two two-story frame:dwellings,Front street
south of Moore 1,000 00
They hold sales of stocks and real estate at the Ex
change every Tuesday. , ,
• 1,436 67
7,000 00
• .; 7,000 00
• 822-71
$24,619 38
RIOVME.1 1 81"8 OF OCIEAN STEAD:MB&
TO ABRIVE.
snare 11011 WO2 nab
London.. New York.... ....... Oct. 17
, Cimbiiit . • Bouthampton..New Y0rk............0ct.23
Hibernia.. ...*.........Gi0eg0w..New York ..........0ct,23
England Liverpool—New York ...... .....Oct. 28
....... Glasgow —New York.... oer. go
Vri 1 q36......... „London.. New Y0rk..... ...
:: :Oct. 81
ki e pp o '' ' ........ .:: 1 11 v v e e r rr0 0 0 l f... i N le e w w TC r rt ...... ........13:; . . li S
unesota.
Hermann. ..... llonthamTOronEP
p.. New York ...... ....Nov. 8
DART.
_- - -
.... ..Nov. 12
Nov. 12
bi tanTarif orr attei o a C . *7 : 11 :
: e . .........
..
.............. Y yv o oa r rr k t ......fl ußre a v v orpni ana- eono.
I_
..
Nov. 12
J un i a t a . ~.....Xldiadelphia..New Orleam. Now-14—
Hibernia. NOW Y0rk..G1aag0w.............N0v. 14
St Laurent ... ....New York—llavm... ...... ....Nov. 14
City of Parte New York..Liveropool.... ..... Nov 19
Cortes. . Now York.. Now 0r1eana........N0v . 14
Wyoming „Plilladelohia..Bavannatk. Nov, 14
Riding dtar New York..Anomwall.... ... —Nov. 16
Etna. ... ..... .......New York..Liverpl via ROPY.. C. ov. 17 i
Java .... ......... .tiow York..LIV6rPO,9l .., . „NOV, /it,
Siberia. .... .Now
Colombia::... New York—Ha ...vans 19
Pioneer Nev. So
York—Ltverpooll..... ..... .N0v.21.
Emropti; .New York.. Glasgow: .. . Nov. 91
Botith America. . New Y0rk..M0Vane1r0.........N0v. 23
Scotia . Yock..LiewpooL Nov. 25
v S a,,E m o u .,B E Z ITO Y. K: M
, ONTIIL T 00 , 1017rrig.
par:1:46014 :11)11 ft I,{l 41,1
RM7TiI . 777 ° 7IW.TM 7'I / 77 Mff7V 1I'l irrrI l l
Bum Rum. 7 21 Iltra Bals. 4ES Elm W=lQ. 1119
&RIMED YESTERDAY.
SteamerNihlrlwind. Geer; 86 hours from Providence.
with rodeo to D b Stetson dodo. •
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from New
York. with rodeo to W M Baird & Co. • •
Steamer Mayfl ower . Fultz. 24 hours from Nevi York,
with Emma Finney . & Co
Sch Tuttle. 6 days from Savannah.
with lumber tr T P Galvin & Co—veuel to Lathbury.
Wickersham & Co. '
Schr Rising Sun. Moore. 6 daYs from Norfolk. with hmi
ber to T P Calvin & Co.
Behr Eva May. Richards. Fairhaven.
Tug Theo Jefferrom elletfrom Baltimore. with a taw
of barges to W P Clyde &
ME a npa) t AY.
Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana, Thos Watt
eau & Sons.
Steamer , F FrankUndierson. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
StenmerAnn Elms. chards, New 't ork. W P tliydedrtlo.
Bark Kato, Craig. Rotterdam, Workman & Co.
Brig Clara Brown, Minot, Matanzas, Warren dr Gregg.
ilehr E M Hamilton. Smith, Portland, Blakiston. reef!
-
Behr Ella F Bowes. Boston. L Attdenriod & Co.
Schr R C Thomas, ()rocket. Boston, do
kdo Eva May, Rickards, Salem, do
Schr Anna B klayee, Lore, Fortran, Monroe. 1) Cooper.
Tog Thee Jetlereon, Allen. Baltimore., with bargee. W
F Clyde & Co.
WRIGHTSVILIX_ PA.. Nov . 9.1868.
The following canal boats passed this office today. east
ward bound. viz:
Wolverton & Tinsman, with lumber to F. Shoemaker &
Co; R Lippincott, do to Li Croekey & Co; C M Blanchard
and Thomas Recd. do to Craig & Blanchard; Thomas B
Fleming, do to HonUng & Son; Lycolning, do to J .
Wosley; Queen City, do to Taylor & Belts:l.lmM &
EmilY, do to Patterson & Lippincott; C Nommen. coal to
Wilmington.
MEMORANDA
Ship John (Mount (Br), Gault, 99 days from Calcutta.
at New York yesterday.
St ip Alatka, Small, hence at Mobilo 6th inst.
Ship Brother's Pride, Smith, cleared at Liverpool. 27th
alt. for this port.
Ship Albert William, Walker, cleared at Liverpool 27th
ult for San Francisco.
Ship Susan 'links, Phinney. at Falixibuth 27th ult. from
Akyab and sailed for Antwerp.
Ship Winfield Scott, Pike. from Cardiff for Panama.
VMS spoken 26th Sept. lat 15 N. long .W W.
Ship Ceylon, Woods. at Honolulu 15th ult. from Boston.
Ship Panama, Pettinglll, at San Francisco 6th inst. via
Rio Janeiro.
Ship Southern Chief, Hisgins. at San Fraxicisco 7th inst.
iron, New York.
Steamer New York, Jones, hence at Georgetown, DO,
6th instant.
.. . .
Steamer Siberia (Br).Martyn. from Liverpool. at Boston
yesterday.
Steamer Fab.kee. Steele. 8 days from Bermuda, at
Now York yesterday.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray,sailed from Charleston
yesterday for this port.
Steamer Erin (Br:. Webster. from Liverpool Oct 22. and
Queenstown 24th. with 924 passengers, at N York 9th inst.
Steamer Caribbean. Whitburn. cleared at Mooile 6th
that for Liverpool, with 8760 bales cotton, weighing 1,373,
631 lbs. valued at 68312.829 84.
Steamer France. Grace. from New York for Liverpool.
was spoken sth inst. lat. 45 40 67 80.
Bark bitka. Stone, hence at Now Orleana 9th inst.
Bark Sarah A Staples. Staples. cleared at London 29th
ult. for this port.
Bark New Light, Brown, cleared at Baltimore 9th last
for Rio Janeiro.
Bark Maggie V Bugg, Hogg,from Rio JIIII01:0 15th Sept.
at Baltimore 9th inst.
Bark Poseidon. Knudson. for , this port, entered out at
London
Bark Ar ge ntine, Morck, hence for Rotterdam. anchored
in the Downs 27th ult.
Bark Advance, VickerY, hence off Queenstown 26th ult.
and sailed for Antwerp.
Brig J ifickmare.k'endleton. hence at Portland Bth hist
Brig Johannes (NG), Outdo, 67 days from Rio Janeiro at
New York 9th inst with coffee.
Brig Samuel Lindsey, Wilson, for this port. remained in
the river at Liverpool 27th nit.
Brig H Jilurton. Burton. hence at Falmouth.26th ult.
Brig Samuel Llndeey.Wilson. mailed from Liverpool2Bth
' ult. for this port.
Bohr S C Noyes. Bradley,bence at liewburyport Bth inst
Schrs Sarah Clark,Grifbn.benceond J 13 Terry Raynor,
from Providence for this port, at Newport 6th ins t .
Behr Mary Price, Garrison. hence at Plymouth 29th ult.
and cleared again 8d inst to return.
Id
Behr E J eraty,3deradith,, - cleared at - Flymonth 4th
Inst. for this nort. _
Behr Gold Hunter, Crowell, hence at St John, NB, 7th
!indent:
Sohn Gen Grant, Fitzgerald; John 0 McShain. Smith.
and W B Mcithain. Christy. hence at Richmond 7th Lute
The U S flagship Canttoocook, sailed from Fortrees
Monroe yesterday for Havana.
ma.A.str 31.14T131.41L
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
This Company have an exclusive grant to lay
Submarine Cables,
CANTON TO TEIN-TSIN,
(the seaport of Pekin,)
connecting all the ports on the
ASIATIC COAST,
whose foreign commerce amounts to
One Thousand Millions Annually.
The Company Is chartered by the Legislature
of the State of New York, with a
Capital of 5,000,000;
Shares, $lOO Each.
A limited number of &area are offered at ?50
each, payable 1510 cash, $l5 November 1, balance
in monthly instalments of e 2 50 per share.
The inquiries for this stock are now very
active, and the Board of Director's in
struct us to say it , may be withdrawn
at any time, and that none said ibe of
fered on the above terms after Novem
ber 20 next.
7,800 00
900 00
4,700 00
605 00
For Circulars, Maps and full Information,
apply to
Lroo 00
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
To duly authorized Banks arid Bankerithrongh
out Pennsylvania, and at tho •'
Office of •the CompanT,
Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU street,
NEW YORE.
au29.ti
T I-1 E
NEW CAFE
••
OMS
TNST STREET THEATRE.-- - •
• OUPOESS .• SITC
or .
• GENUINE LANCASHIRE LASS. -
11. J. BYRON'S NEW DEMO..
LANCASHIRE LASS. . •
• NEW AND 3IAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
TIME 741.. D PI Mtn AT EGItEIdONT.
• LlYa•iik•OOL DOCKS.
TUU,NIOHm BOAT CND', FULL lIEADWAY
A un'I'RALIAN SHEEP FARM.
NEW. DRAMATIC COMPANY.
The Cast will be the ISTSON GEST IN THE CITY.
Idles Henrietta Irving • n Ruth Kirby
Senora Mans; do Decarrano as , Kato...Hannon
Miss Bessie budlow as g_nnt D anville,
Mr. J. H. Ito'Rrts as Farmer Kirby
Mr. E. Tbomo as Ned Clayton
Mr. J. B. Studley as A Party by the name
of Johnson
Mr. J. T. Ward es Spotty
Mr. J. W. Jennings as Jellies
Mr. E. L. Tilton •• as Robert Eedburn
And members of the Company.
THE LANCASHIRE LASS.
As presinted at this Theatre will bo found intensely in*
teresting, whilst in all productionseo far. in this cantata , .
the story is unsatief actory and disconnected.
The Horses used in Sheep Farm are loaned by Daniel
dner. • • -
Di Esq AIINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. BeginsntHieelOcE
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Nov. U. .
Last night but three of
MR._,E. L. DAVENPORT.
ANNUAL BENEFIT OF TROIKAS J. HEMPHILL.
Business Manager and Treasurer.
The performance commences
of Dion Boucleault's
splendid Comedy. in five acts. of
_ _ LONDON ABOURANCE.
DAZZLE.. ~ • .." .... E. t.. DAVENPORT
To conclude '''''''''' Romantic Nautical Drams, of
THE PILOT; •
LONG TOM . .E. 1.. DAVENPORT
FRIDAIr —FRE ''
DAVENPORTIT OF
MR E. L.
MRS. JOHN DILSVPS ARCH STREET THEATR •
Begins at 7, 4 4
THE LANCASHIRE LAIR!,
' MRELJuIiN DREW AND COMPANY.
MONDAY. N0v.9011. AND EVERY EVENING.
The Loot . London. and Now York Sensation, Mr. S.
Byron% Great Play.
THE L ANCASGIRE LASS.
WITH EVERY SCENE NEW,
NEW MECHANICAL EFFECTS.
NEW MUSI C, °SEA CAST
All the Cempee TVITIR. JOHN DREW. •
BEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
Boxtlilice open from 9 to 8 o'clock.
MUSICAL FUND HALL:
CARL BEN, Z AND MARK DABBLER'S
GRAND tiRCDRBTRA MA.T/NEEd, •
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 334 O'CLOCK.
Package of four Ticketa
Single Admission. . ... .Fifty Cents.
For sale at Carl La : 40,1102 Cheat.
nut street. and at Mark Haselera Office, No. 214 d. Eighth
street. oat (1
FERDINAND PAUWELB ,
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING,
THE NEW ts.EPUBLIO,"
EMANCIPATION IN T oz.
RE 'UNITED' STATES.
Now on Exhibition, in the Pennsylvania. Academy of
Flue Arta (Eastern Galleries). 0c1r2.3w0
Open for examination from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
ViERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
nt the Horticultural Li all,everyWednemday.at 8 P.M.
ETIOULTURAL HALL
Tickets sold at the door and all principal muslo stores.
rackages of five, $1 ; mingle, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by addressing G. HASTERT, LT.4I Montero'
street, WITTIG'S Music Store. RBl Obestnut street. or
ANDRE% Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0c17411
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTA,_
CHEBTNuT Stied, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to e.P. M.
SeMamln West's Great Adore of
stm
on exhibition. CHßlST lIEJKfrED
POW
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT CgIBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballots, E °plan ilortesumak Sono. Dam*
Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. &c.
IHON. itftio
MERRICK & pN
sour ARK
FACTI FOUND_RT.
430 WARREN TON • Avenuck_chlladelPhLar
NANDJRK
STEAM ENGENES--Iligh arid Low Pregame. Nahum:tal k
Vertical. Beam. Oudilatlag. Riad and Carla Puma.
RO I TIIERS--!Cylinder. Flue. Tabular. Jac. _
STEAM Fl PArRS--Naaanith and Dav 7 istrlea. aim C 4
all arta.
CA/WINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Bragg. dse.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Mate or iron.
TANRI3—Of Cut or Wrought Iron. for refineries. wider.
GAS MACRINERY- I Bach es Retorts. Bench Cain"
Holders and Frames. Partnere, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
B U r
row Vale
g TR Governors
4t a :AI as Vacuum Paai,
Defecatork_Boae Black Filters. Bunters. Ili
era and Elevators: Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone
Bole &o.
manufacturers ol the foal .htawh: stoolaities •
In Philadelphia and vietnits. of Wiliam WriShrs PUNA
Variable Cutoff Steam
In Pennativarda, of, Shaw d Eli hristioe's Patent Deadatroke
Power Demmer.
Land United States, of Weeton's Patent Belteenterize
Belf-babnolneCenalilusasAsairshal w bbstill&
Glass & BastoPs improeem 011 Aspinwall & cabers
Centrifual-
Bartora Pa g tent Wroughtlron Retort Ltd.
liltrahexes Drill grinding Rost.
Cionlzaotors
finales for w for
or th klag Sugar e deedint, erection. and fitting up at Re.
or Whom
DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH Ka
IftON—
Glen and Carnbroo brands. For sale in lota to
snit b PETER, walaur dt tiONS, 115 Walnut street,
Pbiladelpbta. notO tt
CIIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL EVBEATHING,
Branies h gro per Nana Baths sma l stmin
on and. for sale b 7
00., No. 839 Booth 'Yawns.
XTO. 1 GLEZWARNOCS. SCOTCH PIG IRON. FOB
II mama tots to nit purchasen c trom store and to an.
rive. PHTEE warn= SONS.
Mtn 116 W &
alnut atigeet.
VIEDICIPI AZ.
if PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
‘../ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in.
feet them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness to the mouth. Riney
be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and
btee.ing gums, while the aroma and deteralvenees will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist, it
is - confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un.
certain washes formerly in vogue. '
Eminent Dentiste. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use: it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
and
D. Stack.house.
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower.
Chas. Shivers,
B. M. McCain.
S. C. Bunting.
Chu. 11. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
E Bringhurst & Co..
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Sone,
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gem
bred. Browne,
Hansard & Co.,
C. B. Keeny.
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband.
Ambrore Btu ith.
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Blobam."
Hughes dr. Combo,
Henry A. Bower,
EMBELI.A MARIANN% M. D.. 925 N. "
•a • •
m 7917
DELDEAS•
'DUBE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
1. White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to
snit purchaaere. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Beale=
in Paints and Varnieheo. N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streeM. swag__
RH , l.Lt y l u ß t f ri tO o li?T, OF RE I G N E hi N t T I i MPORTATIO E N IN IE ?
In
dia Castor 031, White an t ilkotUag Ca n na non,. 011 1 4 OIL
of various brands. For sale by ItOBJEnT 8110Edfafrpti
& CO., Drfaggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
Arcata... - , • , n027-tf
a RUGGIRTR , BUNDRIES..—GRADUATES, MORTAL%
_ore ll_ _lf: The ßTßee, Com b !
Brushes, Barron, Tweezod. ruff
lidfdivecee,
and soft Ribber Goads, Vial Cases, Glad and - PAW
BYring ea. dm., aJI at "Fint Hande , _!_pr
ENOMMEi eee.N dt BROTHER,
ans4l VZ South Eighth street.
OBERT SHOEMARrR & CO.: WHOLESALE
R
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Ohetxdcais, Essential Oils, Spong es. Gerlos,
&c. n 027
MIVSINFAW ILIARDSa
ILM A. WEIGIiT, TIIOICITON E18'1122 0:41110ENT A. 0113:600.111
WILEODOMB WILIGHT. maim REALL.
PETER WRIGHT ds soNa,
• Importer* ofand Earthenware
• _
Shipping and Commhnion lifertdumtr. _
No. lie Walnut street. Philadelphia.
COTTON AND tEN BAIL 'DUOS OP EVERY
width, from one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck,Papermakers Felting, Bail Twine , 4ro.
JOHN W. EVE B MAN dc CO., No. IA Ulanreh
DiUVY WELLB—OWNEREI OF PROPERTY—THE
.1 only place' to get privy wells cleansed and dish.
fected,at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer
of Pondrette. Goldsmlth , e, Ball, Library street.
DAY GOODS, &c:
VDWIN HALL dc CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Au invite attention to their new and faehionable etock of
Dry-ode.
Farley Silks. -. • -
Black Siam
Fancy Dress Goode.
Plain press Goode.
Shawls,
Velvets.
. , Clothzy
Staple Goods, dto.
•
Ladles' Cloaks and Sults.
Ladles , Drereee and Cloaks made to order
IIg6TSIIO'JIOI .
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADELPHIA
RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above Vine.
will be found every facility for acquiring a
tosowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplishment.
The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed. the
horses safe and well-trained. • . • -
An Aft. rneon Casa for Young Ladies. • ,
Saddle Horsee trained in the beet manner. •
Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire: -
Also. Carriages to Repots, Parties.Weddings. Shopping.
dr.e. - THOMAS CRAIGE dr. SON.
XADDLEScHAIITIESH,
•
- 4P rz,URNITLIRE--
- NT . Ar..7.-S-£.l". ST, PHIL $"
17- ADD
HORS/
_ r-
'TO RENT.
LARGE AND CONVENIENT
13.0 '0 ME S ;
,lIEAIIRD %VIM ,IST:BLThr,
IN THE
lOW BULLETIN BUILDING ,
607 Chestnut ti3treet.
PowCr famished If required,
apply in the Publication Office.
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut t3treet,
FOB STOICZ OR OFFICE.
Cone Als o,ge. Offices anatd !ago Boouut, in ble fors Couunanis
APPLY
13A1CK OP TIIE BEIPUBLIos
JoSitt
MARKET STREET STORE TO RENT.—NO. 1006.
Apo, to JOSEPH S. SIDDALL.
* 424 Library otroet.oll
fTO LET. , •
. Store 214 El. Woad.
°Meta. 624 Walnut. , •
Largo room Eighth and Chestnut,
EIMAIIDd. 152 d. Fourth.
icTO RENT.—EXTRA. HOUSE; ,CENTRAL;
c furl:tidied, to Brat-clare privates family, who will
" keep house and divide expenses. 2197 U. nob 4e
eTO LET—A NEAT COTTAGE IN 0001) BE.
pair, veal Overbrook Station, P. R. E., 5 milts (rota
the city.
Apply to L P., southeast corner of Eleventh and Arch
streets. nog m, w,9t•
FOR RENT—AT CHESTNUT nirz, A TllO
rouably furnlabod hound. Wlll only bo rented to a
firetelass tenant. Apply to J. MULFORD, Chest
nut MIL or L.BOUDINUT. 218 Walnut et.- n07,8t•
in TO RFNT—TBE LARGE BASEMENT ROOM. S.
W. corner Fifth and Arch streets. Apply to
'fllo3. RIDGWAY. 408 Chestnut street.
or JOHN wEpLizata...
56 North Front street.
ETO REST—THE HANDSOME DWELLIN , 3 No.
.1719 Locust a fa cot. n09,3t•
RENT—TIIE lIANDSOM AIREE-STORY
Ir k Peddence,sltuato No. 222 t3B
- if e W Th a l l t r e iunrel l . °n given. M.
'Clitillie9té
itUO LET.—AN ELEGANP neowN STONE
Residence. North Broad. Three Sstory Brick
lioueee. North Sixteenth. Four gatory , Br.ck
Bowies. horth Fifteenth. They are all new houeea, In
excellent order, containing all modern convenience,.
"th Ll be rented low to good tettante. M. O. MBIKEY. 411.
Walnut street nolOtf
kOR RENT—FURNISHED. THE DOUBLE
stone dwelling, No. 281 u Frankford road. Hai two
parlor% dining room, two kiteherus and six cham
bers; batik gas and water. J. M. OOMdtEY. & BONS. 733
Walnut tartlet.
icFOR REN'r.—TliE MODERN RESIDENCE
with 6 feet wide side you d, situate No. 102 N. Nine
teenth street. above Anti. Rae alithe modern conve
niences, and is In perfect order. J. M. OUMMEY &
ROM. 'IIM Walnut street.
rEVE BENT—TBE IfANDSOILE STORE" 40.4 D
Dwelling. northsvest corner of Pane anti Eighteenth
',treaty. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with
every convenience; store hag been long established in the
grocery buaineea. 01.1hIMEY BON D.= Walnut.
etreet.
ETO LET.—STOBE AND BASEMENT. 413 X
Chestnut street. inquire next door tLo►e.
0e11341t VAN DLUSEN. BOEHMER & CO.
VOA ISAMU
WEST PHILADELPHIA , PROPERTIES -
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
The handeozne Brown Steno Mig•ENCES, tine. 4193
4110 end 4119 SPRUCE Street. ,
Ca J• FELL & 11110 k,"
, - 120 South FRONT Street.
0e1.2 m va If 1m
, FOR BALE.—TRE FIRST_ CLAW', TERRE
story brick house No. 1744 1 North "thirteenth "tree:. 1 2
Lot SO by 100 feet to back street. House new. in ex..
tenant order; boa all. modem improrements; will be sold
at a bargain. MAI NUSKRY, 411 Walnut at. nolOit
itGERMANTOWN OTTAGE FOR frALE.—A
handsome dressedsto C ne DwelUn& fourteen rooms.
water. gas and all modern improvements. neitc.s.
!Ration. Apply to or address mmuEt st.
Fax ,
. 123 Race stmt.
BIVERVIEW—FOR SALE—THE ELEGANT
Double ti tone flesidenee, with 3.50 Acres of Land.
" knots nas "Riverview.. situate within half a mile
from Consuobocken nation. on Philadelphia and Norris.
town Railroad. Mansion house is built of atone. etripped
throughout: has parlor. library. dinietroora, two latch,
ens and eleven chambers. and is furnielted with every city
convenience. including water and gas: also. erteam•
heating apparatus, stone etablo and cantos's bowie. Ice
home. green•house, &G.. &c. rhotograpbs of the property
can be seen by anPis bag to J.M. OUIIdAI PY & SUNa, 732
Walnut etreet.
ocZOILW
stFOR BALE—THE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Brick Residence, with three.etory double back
- buildings, situate No. 1113 Spruce strecL Has ever,
modern convenience, and is In perfect order. Lot 2k feet
front by 108 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUaliditlf &
SONS, h a Walnut street.
inFOR BALE—THE FDIBT•CLABB DWELLING.
No. 110.2 North Broad street; Inuit in the beet man
ner, with all improvements. Possession with diet
Part may remain. Apply to (X)PPLICK & JORDAN. CI
Walnut street.
faMR SALE—DWELLINGS. FIRST-CLASS
Country Seat. School-house lane.
No. 1203 North Broad street.
No. 9D44 Locnst street.
No. 119 North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. WS South Fifth street.
Two Fine Cottages. West Philadelphia.
Fine Dwelling. with Stable. West elnladelphla.
Tw o thretietory Dwellings. Remington.
A r ply to COPPUCK dc JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE—THE OLD Eel
tablithed Grocery Stand, with good will. fitoek and
fixtures, 'situate No. 808 Walnut lib eat.. Mae been
establiened since the year 1839, and le now doing a good
badmen. For further Pattluulals apply to J. M. G
. UM•
KEY & SONS. 113 Walnut Amt.
WEBT PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE A
handkome double pointed stone Reeldenco, withh
/ 13 stone stable and carriage house,and lot 141 feet front
by 880 feet deep, situate on Bprucei street, Met of Forty.
second street. Has every convenience, and is In excellent.
order, J. M. GUMMY At BONS, 730 Walnut street.
FOR SALE.--THE HANDSOME THREE-STORN ,
brick residences. just flubbed, with threestory don
" bin back building% extra conveniencets, and 5 feet
wide side yard. Noa. 17M. 1726, and 1727 North Eighth
street, and Noa. 1724 and 1726 Franklin street. Terms an.
commodatics."er— J. M. GUMMY at SONS.
" 7211 Wahmt stseet.
in• OR BALE—A I:LANDER/31E - BROWN STONE
and Brick Residence, now finial:this, situate on north
aide of West De LanceyElace. fourth house east of
Twenty.first street. lies parlor, library., dining-room.
kitchemalx chambers. nursery, two bathrooms and store
room. Lot 22 feet front by_9s feet deft to a street. J. M.
GinithlEY & SORB, 783 Walnut street, ocl7
Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street'
<--=.- W
' WANTED—AN ORGANIST—TO TAKE CHARGE
V I of the Endo of an Balaton's! Church. The , mato
being for the mad' the congrogatlOn; must bo
hearty and obureblilto In style. Address M.USIC."
Box 1180 Poatoftice. w m St`
VANTED.—A FARMER ON' A FEW 'ACRES NEAR
the city. Good tenant home; ronarmerative wage&
Wife and not more than two children. Addreia INDUS
TRY. this office: nolo
etSTOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT
a storehouse. between Vine and Spruce streets. and
Delaware avenue and Second et. Apply to
nc9.4t COCHRAN, RUSSELL & UO.. 22 N. FrOnt et.
WANTED TO BENT BY A FAMILY 'WITH.
ont children—A: moderate sized furnished house,
, with modern conveniences, in a good location west
of 8r0..d street," for six months er longer. Piretchuss
references given. Address W. A., Box 1706, Poet of
fice. - • no 6 10t
A GENTS ANT/ FARMERS WANTED.' '
4jl. "THE KR OP STOOK. BOOKS." • _
1.200 pages—MO illustrations—all about the history and'Var
viatica. croming. breeding, feeding and . management, 4
eases and theirremedes, of the horse. cattle,sheep,poul
ts7. etc.. etc. Incheapross and full/aces it has no rivaL
Every farmer absolutely needs it. "THE NEW MAP
WONDER," and a State map given to every subscribed'.
alto to any person who will procure a 'good agent. For
descriptive amphlet address GOOL/BPFIPO.ig CO., likk•
cage. Now York and ' Memphis 0c12.1m0
BOARDING*
t S oll : r . 143611SloiiiiiSpef?.
BOARDING,—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FlRST
class board; at MoSil 'LOCUST streeL Wait Philad
vbia. , oerrlin*
NAVA". STORES*
NTAVAL STORE 2.-400 • BBL& NO. I: AND , PALE
.1.1 Rosin; 293 Bbla No. 2 R08111:150 Ms common Bode;
100 Bbh. Wilmlngton Tar,_• 50 Bble Wihnington , Pitch:
125 Mb. pure white 8 te. Turpentine, 'in etore and for
male by C.OOII.IIAN, RUSSELL dc 'OO., 21 North Front
RICE—OASES CAROLINA RICE IN STORE AND
5 for sale by. UODDRAN, 'ItOSSitLL .5r CO.. No.', 23
North Front street. - -
COTTON—am BALES COTTON. IN STORE AND
V for ealo by COCHRAN, RITI3SELL & CO.. 22 N. Front
street. •
• IR ': :I* :1.11:4• : • IR
pentino now landing and for sae by EDW. H. RO • .
LEY. No. 16 Routh Wharves. 4 n 0.274:
QPIRIT6 TUnPENTINE , AND ROBIN-110 BARRELS
BpiriteTurpentine;• 142 bble. Pale Soap Reign; k 15.5
bble. No. 2 Shipping Roainjanding from steamer Pioneer.
for Bale by ELM.. 11.. HOW!..EY.Iti B. arvee. nolktf
ITALIAN: VERMICELLI- 100 BOXES ITNEgUALITY
w hit e , impoded and for Ma by JOS. B. Bun= di
00. los Soulli Palawan) avenue.
YOUJEIGN ART ITE Una
We extract • the following-bibs of *Wall
gence from France and Spain from the
columns of the .Pig/ Mail Galata: • '
—There are in Spain about 40,006 com.
manes, each of which possesses (thanks to
the munificence of : the late Government) at
least two bruits of the Queen Isabella. Each
bust contains not less than forty' litres of
material, w,,hich represent,more, than a
lion of litres;'or one thotniand' ctibell of c6m- -
position or plaster. At the present moment
all these little images are reduced to email
fragments, and it'is calculated that If her
former subjects were,,to collect and transmit
them to her ex-Majesty; there would• be
—tient material to construct a very pretty
chateau, end not by,. any meant; a chateau
d'Eapagne in the us ual wale of• theifinint.
—The town of Montanban,haying , resolved
to erect a MOrtUdiett. to its great son, the late
M. Ingres, who had bequeathed 10 his birth
place his collection of antiques and a consi
derable
number of his, own works, requested
the Academiedes Beaux Arts' to select a de
sign for the purpose. A competition was
accordingly heldln Paris in July `-last,?' bat
the designs exhibited disappointed' the public
expectations, and the' Acadfimie saw itself
compelled to withhold Via. first prize, alto-!
gether. Some of the works rejected' were,
however, not judged, as having failed., to
satisfy the tecunical conditions which had
been prescribed. The author of one of the
designs rejected on this ground, M. Etex, at=
tempted to profit by the uncertainty in which
the affair was left in a bold and original man
ner. He took the train to Montauban, and
set himself td explain to the inhabitants the
merits of his design, which had been unac
conntably overlooked by the judges. He
tells the Idontalbanals through the columns
of the local journal that M. Ingres had been a
second father to him, and , bad even found a
wife for him; that he even feels himself to
have been led to Montauban by a power
which he cannot explain; that the air ofillis
master's birthplace has, as it were, inspired
and impregnated him- with- his. spirit; and
that so great is his hallucination that he feels
himself to be obeying the voice of the de
ceased in undertaking to do honor to his
memory. The good citizens of Montauban
seem to , have , been at once puzzled and fasci
nated by this 'singular self-glorification; and it
is likely that they will accept M. Etex's inter
pretation of his deceased master's wishes.
Meantime, the French critics who occupy
themselves with the incident,judging by mere
earthly considerations, seem to think that an
other of the designs rejected 'on the
Point of form, that •of M. Carrier-Bel
knee is more worthy of bring carried out.
TEE BcuooL OF FINE .A.E.T6 Is PARIS.
Artistic education in France has passed
through numerous changes during the present
century. The general tendency of these may
best be described as a gradual withdrawal of
the business of education from the Academy
of. Fine Arte,which forms part of the Institut
de France. The present beautiful and con
venient building, with its forecenrt- sur
rounded by the remains of the glories of
French architecture, was, built In 1838, on
the ruins of an old Augustine convent, in
which were housed some of the relics pre
served from the storms of the Revolution to
await better days.
Without troubling ourselves with its earlier
fortunes, we may come at once to the con
sideration of what the, school has been, made
under the. present "sovereirr. The whole ad
ministration of the fine arts in France has
been pieced by the Emperor under the nomi
nal charge of the Minister of the Imperial
Household, but it is well understood that the
real responsibility lies with his immediate
subordinate, M. de Nieuwerkerke, whose of
ficial title is Burintendent des Beaux Arts.
The Acaderny has no longer even ' a pretence
of direction in the schooL The Only autho
rities under M. de Nieuwerkerke are the per
manent officials of the establishment and the
juries which decide at the periodical compe
titions.
The wheel is, governed by a director ap
pointed for five years. He is himself responsi
ble only to the Minister, who,however,la rep
resented for practical purposes by a council
consisting of the superintendent, the director,
and twelve other members chosen for their
distinction in the various branches of art,
Five years ago no instruction was given in
the school except by means of courses of lec
tures and examinations or competitions for
prizes. In 1863, however, the school came
into competition with private painters by the
establishment of ateliers or etudios, open to
all corners, in each of the five sections
of painting, sculpture, architecture,
engraving, and g.emrcutting. These
two departments are kept entirely separate,
and perhaps the latter may be still
regarded as an experiment, since
opinions are 'divided as to its value among
Parisian artists and connoisseurs. The older
department, or "Ecole proprement dite,"
receives students between the ages of fifteen
and twenty-five in either of the above sub
jects. They are required, during their course
of three years, to attend lectures on the his
tory and criticism of art, on anatomy, and on
perspective; to which are added, in the case
of architectural students courses on mathe
matics, geology, physics, and chemistry,
together with "administration," accounta
bility, ' and praclical construction. Twice
every year aspirants are allowed to present
themselves, and are admitted on giving prac
tical evidence of their fitness by actual studies
or projects in the department which they have
chosen. Once admitted, an activecompetition
is encouraged amongst them by monthly trials
in designm . g after nature or the antique. Per
manentjunes appointed by the Minister preside
• alilluxtrials.Pf—they.ear.......jtag_thegree
object of ambition to whibh everythhig else
is made to point is the"grand prix de Rome,"
or Roman scholarship, for which, after va
rious siftings, one student is selected every
year in the sections of painting, sculptdre,ind
architecture, one every two , years in that of
engraving. and'one every three years in that
of gem-cutting. It is difficult to give any
idea, to those who have not had the advan
tage of seeing the whole of the institution,
of
the order, zeal and sagacity which all the
arrangements seem to express. Taken `in
connection with - that magnificent and ancient
foundation belonging to the French people at
Rome, it reveals to us an order' t ideas from
which we might learn much. The best wis
dom of a great nation has been long employed
in perfecting a system by which , it may dis
charge its duty towards all persona of special
artistic gifts born within its borders. It is
melancholy for, an Englishman to contrast
this state of things with his own Trafalgar
square.
While many Frenchmen who are compe
tent judges in suchll matter agree in their ap
proval of the management by which the
Teel° preprement dite”, has been brought to
its present state, they are by no Means of one
mind in approving the establishment of the
ateliers. It is urged that - already the pri
yate studios which formed the chief attraction
of Paris in the eyes of young painters of all
nations are being deserted and consequently
closed. There' will be &danger, it is added
lest, the official and accepted academical
manner should become more despoitc - than
ever. The only answer which can be made
is that it rests with the Government to:secure
a sufficient diversity of style by their selec
tion of. professors. At the present moment
this result is tolerably attained. M. Pils, M.
GOrdnie, and M. Cabanel are the three prow
fesseurs d'atelier in painting. On the whole,
however, interesting as these ateliers are, we
feel obliged to yield to the judgment of those
who have known Parisian art best and
longest, and who regret the old freedom.
Giving and Taking Advice.
[From the London tipeepkg
Men have made it . pretti*
clearhat sort of
theybevirfor identifying it -
with that faculty which is. privileged to ad
:M:lll4S* 1181/1$001:1140144. advice teal:
&at one deer: . I Shill walk/ortf at the other,"
said an old woman resolved to die in her own
way; and this resolute diainclination, for nn,
opinion ) is at least as common towards the
counsellor`aft tower& the, doctOr.' The im- •
10111se to direct out neighbor's manse of action
'talkie a Patmlai one; There arbiltnes ' how
ever, when the duty of administering advice
presses mpon most of us, and when it seems
weak rind cowardly to shrink from it. We
have a twinge of regret, when things have
goneitercrag with`our friend, that we did not
interfere with a strong and weighty judgment
before it was too late.; It is certainly possi
ble `that'. F our :word might , have told:•
A visible, even ostentatione„„disgust at
interference does not neeessarily, imply that
we speak in vain. Yet there are abundant
consiclerations`to check any sanguine expec
tation, and to moderate our regrets if we have
let our light lie hid,and allowed.what seemed
an op p ortunity to slip by. We are not now
speaking advice that comes with authority,
which may more properly be termed instrue
tiort, Mt of the advice of equals, which is
given because amen holds himself under par
ticular circumstances to be better informed,
clearer-headed, more morally icompetent,freer
from prejudice than his friend. In reflecting
whether we ought to act under this persuasion
and Impose the weight of our individual judg
ment, there are sure many repressing, con
siderations. In the first place, the majority'
of people, do not go wrong, or act foolishly
or with singularity, withont knowing
that others so , judge their conduct. Custom
is the world's advice. The course of action
of sensible people constitutes a very intelli
gible precedent; and when men, in matters
of conduct, run counter to it, it is rarely,
through' ignorance. They either think they
know better, or they like something else bet
ter. The dissentient friend le one of a world
defied; he may find it difficult to bring anew
class of arguments and dissuasives. Most
persons have a stronger repugnance to the
opposing judgment of an Individual than of a
community. Then, if the advice he tenders
is merely a private conclusion, unsupported
by authority of general opinion, it is the more
difficult to avoid an appearance otarrogance
or meddling; and yet this is precisely th:
sort of advice that we see administered with
a peculiar sense of conscience and necessity,
and with an air which says that it is the re
cipient's own fault it he does not profit by it.
Moreover, where advice seems most impe
riously called far, and where we am not ar
rogant in supposing that we could give it
advantage, there are many states which atm>.
lutely preclude its reception, and which may
well excuse our interference. Somebody has
obzerved that great talkers seclude themselves
from good counsel. "Upon a talking person
scarce any medicine shall stick." The man
wise in • his own conceit is impervious;
nothing can be done with him, or with such
as act in wilful blindnesa. What old expe
rience can have any chance with a mother
bent upon spoiling her son? She can take in
an abstract proposition, but she will not
apply it. Again, disinclination to the person
of the adviserinvartably Nllilles his counsels.
If a man dislikes us, omadvice comes under
such an enormous disadvantage that it is
more likely to confirm him In his own course
than to move him to ours. Ageing advice is
not well timed it has very little chance; to
blurt out our disagreeable suggestions' unaea
sonablyteither to rid our conscience of a bur
den or in mere obtuseness, is , t , o• give our
panacea a bad name, and attach/ an ill taste
to good counsel' which may Lag a lifetime.
The point is, we believe, the one distinction
of all pereons who are gifted`with powers of
persuasion; they hide ,their • time; but self
possessed patience is of all things most rare.
And yet it does not do` to be repelled by cold
ness to our advances. No advice savoring of
reproof does, good unless it is received a little
testily; perfect bland good-nattue at, such a
time implies generally that the notion of' act
ing upon or profiting by advice does not even
occur to the advised person, whose thoughts
are moiety occupied' in "taking it well." The
thing is regarded as a lesson in manners, and
when politeness has amiably and graciously
done its part the affair is ended. An unpala
table counsel ought to assert its medical affi
nities by irritating like a leech or blister when
it first bites.
So far of advice unsought: but some people
seek it. Toeay nothing of those who are in
a difficulty, and go to the right person to help
them, and act upon the light they receive,
there are a great many who, find the plan of
asking advice an excellent., means of talking
about themselves and keeping their affairs a
matter of public, interest. Instead of intro
ducing point blank the subject of self, their
egotism veils itself in an - earnest desire for the
opinion of the'company on some important
persOnal riutfter. They have no real intention
of taldug advice; this indeed hardly
comes' into into their minds, so used are
they to the' rhetorical artifice; but it is a
musing to form plans in public. Until we
know this - we 'perhaps tax our 'minds
with real considerationfor our friend's case,
and deliver ourselves under the flattery of his
appeal with some conscious acumen. Bat
we meet him again after an interval, and are
called upon once more-to extricate him from
the same difficulties. We cannot bring the
same.exertion of mind to bear, but we are
still civil, and reproduce our old stock of sug
gestions., A third time comes, and our sym-
Pathies are atill appealed to, The dilemma
keeps its stand; and we at last dbicover that
it is his way of taking-the lion's share of the
conversation and keeping everybody else in
thettiellground/ Those people Who impor
tune their Meath; for`advice are, after all; - net
and,ermwood...Nelther dreams of taking it.
But there is a mor,e simple form of seeking
advice, which is perhaps a common. The
mind makes itself up, and then the advice is
considered a fit pendant to the individual
judgment, a proper deference to society. It
looks better, is an appeal to the general
good-will, and not seldom promotes a tri
umph. Thus, the fine jady in the comedy
consults = her friend- in.. the presence of her
lover--" What shell I do;? ;obeli I have him?"
"Ay, By, take him, take him," is the reply;
"What shall yell do ?" "Wall, then, I'll ,take
my death, , in, a horrid fright. shall
never say iV=well—l think I'll endure you."
"Fie, fle,'!, cries the 'confidant, "have him,
have him, tell him' so in plain terms, for I am
sure you haves nand to have him!" "Are
you ? I think.l have-;;-and, the horrid man
looks as if 'he thought so too. Well, you
ridiculous thing you, I'll have you." People
are very prone to seek the sanction of others,
in the form of deliberate advice, for different
modes of self-indulgence which they would
be ashamed of without the request of a friend
as a backer; and , in this way advice is often
the lowest and: most obsequious form of
flattery.
The best and most honest advice often falls
throughfrom no fault on either side, bat sim
ply from incompatibilit3r. The adviser will
not see that what bygood in itself, and well
received, - may nevertheless be incapable of
bearing any fruit. • There is a letter from
Miss'Lamb to a friend, hitting upon a fault
in many circles which no advice probably
can remedy, though she would not have
written it without some hope of changing
an inherent 'characteristic sand eradicating a
lifelong reserve. "Secrecy, 'though you ap
pear all frankness, is certainly , a great failing
of yours. It is likewise your brother's, there
fore a family failing: By secrecy, 1 mean
you both want the habit of telling each other
at the moment everything that happeas—
Where you go, what you do; that free comma-
THE DAILY. EVENING BULLET
nication of letter and opinions, juit as they
,arise,,as OhAtles and I do, and wtdcirisoliter.
all,the only: ground*ork friendihig.'
pie are sometimes , born, or- may, perhaps, be
trained into this franknoss,but they cannot be
advised into it.
The subject of advice can hardly come be
, fore us without recalling that class of advisers
who use it as an engine for giving flirtation
an edifying turn. The motherly way in which
some young ladies advise their undergraduate
acquaintance, and the docile reception gene
rally accorded to their ;counsels, places ad
monition surely in-its most pldaaing and cod . -
dilating light. The discrepancy noted by
Shakespeare, "Such a ; hare is ,madness the
youth, to skip over good counsel the cripple."
no„longer ,existopyostth and good, counsel for
once run a perfect pair. To conClude p'rac
,
ticallyt,lf our advice be asked.we. must , ,,,be
honest of course, but at the same time gene=
roue, mindful rather of, the matter in , hand
than of the by suggestions, hciwever valtt
able, which the occasion , offers. If, on the
other hand, we are disposed to 'ask avian, let
us do our friend the preliminary justice of
ascertaining from , oniselVes that we 'really:
want it, and that we entertain some design of
being guided by, his opinion if he , con
sents to bring his mind fairly to bear on our
case, .
gietipv OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING
COMPANY OF LAKE BUPERIOI3, No. fDI
nut street.
• • • Plitmttortntra. Oct 16.1863.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygda
loid Mining Company of Lake Superior. on which in
shamente are due and unpaid, in hereby declared for.
felted, and will bo sold at public auction on TUEBDAY,
November 17th. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Office of
the Secretary of the Corporation. accorffing to the charter
and bylaws, unles.s prevloarly redeem.d. with interest
and expense of advertising.
By order of the Directors.
0c164 noln MOFFMAN, Treasurer.
ibrOFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.
NO. E 24 WALNUT STREET. r .
Prux.anxtrura, October 14, MM.
Notice ir hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute
Mining Company. on which instalments are due and 11.13.
paid It hereby declared forfeited . and WID bo sold at
public auction on SATURDAY. November 14.1868, at 12
o'clock. noon. at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo.
ration. according to the Charter Gadfly-Laws. union sco.
vtoudy redeemed.
By order of the Directors
ocl4 tn 0144 B. A. HOOPES. Tread:cm
stir OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MINING
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 1126 'WALNUT street.
PrnmAnkr.rmia. October 7th. IS6B. ,
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylva.
Ws Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their
Office, on MONDAY. November 16th, 13168, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course
to be adopted in view of the cessation of . work at the
Mine.
13y order of the Board of Directont.
oclsinols* \VAL F. WEAVER. Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY.—
TREABITHEIOB DEPAETMENT. 3
PUILADKLI . III4, Nov. 2d. 18034
NOTICE TO hTuCHNOLDEES.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash, on and after Nov. 30. 1E63.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can
be had at the office of the Company. No. 238 South Third
street.•
- The Office will be. opened at BA. M. and closed at 4
P. M.. from Nov. 90 to Dec. stn, for the payment of 'Div
idends. and after that date from 9 A. M. to a P. Di.
noa THOMAS T. FLBTII. Treasurer.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO,
1868,- OM spitu9 J B r . • ~„t . ,,t •
M T'
SPRUCE JOIST.'
lut;10 .
- RILIV/LE,
1868.' MSS' - 1E368.
CAROLINARINIA.
VIRGINIA armtPRENG
DF4AWABB Lam
- • WAV I
i ertll4o.
FLORIDA. 8 BOARDS.
RAM PLANS. .
1.868. 3 gr u JIM I L
it
T T B 8 A
w l al M l 3 1868..
WALNUT BLALLITHIL
ERADERTAREREP LIMBER, 10168 ..
1868. UNDERTAKERS' LIIRIBEE. JAJ
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT ,AND FIRE.
If6B. SEASONED POPLAR
REASONED CHERRY.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1868. VIGAR BO BC I Er MAKIM AIrrRg . Eat
ormueu CEDAR Box mums.
FOB BALE LOW.
1868, CAROLINA SCANTLIN G.
CAROLINA H. T. SILL/I.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE A SSORTMENT.
1868.
QUICKEST TIME ON BEOORD.
THE PEN-HANDLE ROUTE.
WrlkkiltOUJlß to CINSTNNZIA74_via PENNEELVA •
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLN,.73d,MOPEB leu
TIME than tw COMPETING LINES.
CI P N AS N E N N A G EVEN INGM .L
PM HOU R S
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROM s.. •
Or THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace te•
Room iILEEPING-CARS run through from EL.
PHIA to CINODINATL reeeengere tklkins the 12.00 M.
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
Mr - Paumre far lIINOINN•NNDIANAPOLIB.
ST. LOCI& CA=O,CHICA(IO.' HURLING.
TON. QIIThig iu MILWAUKEEIT. P OMAIEX e
,all to WEST. NOR and SO
-HAND
WEST trill Vicidart. salt CM ORE= Via
PAN
NWT the UALED advantaAns et
this MM SECURE. be VERY P
° Rand MIK FOB
TICKETS "Via PAN. " at TICKICT OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH ina CHESTNUT Streets.
NO. 116 MARKET' STREET. bet..'ElecOnd and Front Sta.
And THIETY-FDIST end num= StreatiMost rbila.
8. 13013 M; Gann Ticket Astalttaborgh. , ,
• . se e A, •
' WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPHI& Rau' ROAD, VIA , ME.
DLA. WINTER. ARRANGPAinNTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, lea. the trains will
leavellet, Thirty &it and Chestnut atreets, as follows:
.Traina lea ve Philadelphia for ,West ,Otteater, at 7 46
M;11 A. M., 2.60, 41.15,'4.60, 615 and IL3O '
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market !Asset, 6,46,;7,45, 8,00 and 10.46 A, bIL,. L 56, 460 a d
Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M.. and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60. P. M. will atop at B. C. Junction and
Media only. •
Passengers to or froni StatiOne between West Chester
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.46 A. M. .and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C
Junction. • ' • .
. - .
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.415 A. M. and 410 P.M..
and leaving-West' Cheater at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
UN SUNDAYS—Ieave -Philadelphia at aso A. M. and
200 P. M..
Leave West Chester 7.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
I Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Bags ago, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding sloo unless rpecial
contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD.
General Superintendent.
CAMDEN AZULfkTLANTIC_IttaI,
On and after MONDAY.- October LT, 1664 trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows. viz.:
Mail and Freight 7.30 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation..., . ...8.40 M•
Junction Accommodation, M . Atco and'interme
dint° 5tati0n5............................. . . ..... 6.00 P M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight 1 26 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation. 6. to A M.
Junction Accommodation. from A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
LEANz
Vine Street Ferry at.......... A. M. and 9 00 P. M.
Haddonfield at., ................ .1.00 Y. X and ale P.ll.
1e94t1 • IL MUNDY. Meat.
OPPOSITION.
MONOPOLX. TIM
COMBINED TO
RAILROAD dc RIVES
* CHANGE OF HOURS,
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make deli exalt ,
,ions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted). touching at
Chester and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street whir'
at9.46s m., and 3.30 P. In -
Returning. leave Wilmington. at 7A. in. and 12.80 P.m.
Freight taken BB low as any other Line.
W. B,
C URNS tietein.
IYlEttriS
SPECIAL AILVEICEIS.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Lax Zit &
2500 )3013Tii Erramor.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
• CEDRESS AR. SHING SHINGLESLE&. • 'sea
CYP.
PLASTERING LATEL
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
01 34 313N N ER CLEAR M.' 1868.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOB PATTERNS,
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
111AULE, BROTHER,Os'CO•,,
2500 ROUTH STREET.
IA • 4 .4 :4, s is :
tir-,WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -AEI
' Ai ' i f
~" I. SWAY, NOVEMBER 11 1868.
, • ••• fi=i4
i Viiiiirr : AlEiSkr' ittriattoAPC
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGICIWIT.
From Foot of Illtaket It. (Upper. IFeri7).
Commencing Wedneaday t tlept. 11.6111368,
Trains leave as follow,:
• For Cape May and stations below iiiltrine 1115 P. M.
For Murillo, Vinehiad and intermediate stations 8.111
Nor
ISO Y. M. Elnulgeun34 'W
Bag= and way mamma 2.1541. , --22. and
. .
For.Woodbvoy at 8.1/5A.31.. 8.16,8.20 and 6, r. r 1;•
train leaveaDaniden' dal, at In ;o'clock.. noon 4:
'weight received at second aerated wharf -below - Wale'
nut 'treat, daily.
Freight Delivered No. 228 S. Delaware Avenue.
WIDLIAIN J. SEA' WELL.
- ' Superintendent.
•
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. IL-.
THE 'MIDDLE RDUTE.--Shortaat
and meet direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown, Hunch Chinalt & Hazleton, White
Haven. WilkesbarreAtabanoy CRY. _Mt. CarmejtrittstoA
13cranton.Carbondale and the po lite Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal midetia._ _ • •
Passenger Depot in Plinadellaillt. N. W. MOW of Herb
and American street. • . • • , •
" SUMMER ARRAN() _ ).NLISTENDAMYTRAII6I3
—On — and after' MONDAY 'JULY 20th. J. 862. Taa.
ganger Trains leave the New depot. arrner of Berke and
American streeta. daily (Sundays exce_ptedhila follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahhigton.
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning_ Envies for , Bethlehem and
Prtnelpal Stations on North , Pored& litailread.ertio
;meting at Bethlehem wijh Lehi Valley' and Lehigh
; and &Lavelle:ma Railroads for witomAllentown, Cat&
.sanzna,Madn_ron, Maneh Chtuok.Weatherly. Jeaneaville.
f 5155 W-ton. White Haven, Wilkeabarre, ton
.
'Pittaton. and all paint. in Lehigh and
Wyoming. Va 110.70 .4 I.o.APllMedicril with Le
high and mato:nu nauroad for mananoy_iDity. and with
Catawiaea Railroad for Rupert, Danyille Mimi and Wil.
liamsport. An-lye at Manch Chunk at 1.206 A. M.: at
Wilkeebarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahanoy City
at 2P. M. Passengers by thin train can take the
Lehlgh Valley Train, paseing Bethlehem at ILIA A. M.
for aton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodition 'for Dolled°wn, stop.
lb= all intermediate Stations. Pmeengers for Willow
AllatbQro' and Hartiwilln.' by this train. take Stage
at Old Fork Road. .
,At IMOD A, M.—Acconnnodation for Fort Viraehington.'
stopping atiodermediate Stations.
At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allonym: futt i t l ich Chunk. White Haven. Wilkesbarre.
Nahanoy 4 Hazleton, - Centralia; Shonandoab illu t.
carmel,Titte and' Scranton. and all points in
no ,y and Wycming Coal Regions.
At SI 85 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. - -
B A e t h 3 l . ehem 4 , — s L to s n h . i g A h R e a n n t d o S . u :Vu u c u h m Chunk , ri l ikfeosr
barre and Scranton.
At 4.15 P. lif.—Accounnodatkrn for Doilestoml. stoPPini
at all intermediate'stations. • • • •
At 6.00 P. M.,— aceommodation for Bethlehem,
and all station dII ssfn line of North Pennsylvania
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Evening Train for Easton.Allentown. Manch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale. all:Wing at
ail intermediate station&
A.tlLslP..llL—Arsommodedion for Fort l yragion,
TEAMS ARRIVE IN P.III;LADE
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and ILOS A. X. 9 and 820 B. M.
11 05 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Traine makes direct. oonnec.
tion with Lehigh Valley and Leb_VA and, lionne.hazum
trains' from Futon, aYV
pniuton. /Malbarreo, m a n in o g.
and Hazieton. • ' '
Passengers leaving_WinusibraTe .connect
at Bethiehm at 6.051% and 'arriVe in Philadelphia at
Lin P. M.
FroM Doylestown at 8.25 A. 2L. 5.00 andl.ooP. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. bL
From Fort Waahington at 0.110.101,95 AIL EL and 816 P. M
N SUNDAYS.
__
Philadelplda for Bethlehem al 9.10 A. M.
Philadelphia for_NyUetoam at 2.00 F.M.
Boylesdown for Miladclphia at 17.00 A. NL
Bethlehem for PhiLadelphia at LBO P. M.
Fifth and Sixth 'streets 'Passenger Can convey eassen•
gen to and from the new D ot.
White Cars of Second and Street' Line and Union
Line run within a ahortdistanee of the Depot.
Tickets moat be procured at the Ticket office. in order
tomatire the lowest rates of lam
Fr R CLARX Agent,
Tickets sold and Baggage shcided throW nss o min=
oints, at Man% Norte Pam Baggage
No. 105 South Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
I Railroad. - Fall Time. Takes
eet Bept._lBth. 18613. The - trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Ra ilroad leave the De at
Thirty-Ant and Market streets. whichis reached ft-t. 4
try the cars of the Mailret Street PaelaWar Bail Way. the
nut car connecting with each train, Leaving Front and
Market streets Ginty minut es before its demaura. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within
• one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS-The Kirke Skeet Oar* Magi Fiont
. and Market streets 136 minutes before the departure of
eaeh trato.
/Mee. lea; Car Tickets can be had on appli.r.ation at the
Ticket Office. Northwest corner of Alma and Chestnut
streets, and la the Depot.
Agents of ate Union TrensfesCiansany will eel for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. ell Chest.
mit street s No. 116 Market sneKivjil
_receive attention,
TRAINS LEAVE D.WOT. VIZ.:
Mel Train.. ........... . . .at 6.00 A. M.
Paoli ..... 9.00 F. M.
Fast /Ana. 11.40 A.
Erie Mimeos .at 11.40 A.M
M. Harris Accommodation. 220 P. 21.
'Lancaster .. . P. M.
16.80 P. e
... _—
Cincinnati
Erie Mal a=al 0 - Express . . ..... ........st MOO P, M.
pblladetu. . .411 12.00 might
Erie mail leaves daily except Sunday, miming to Wil.
Hamsport only on Sattall night. On Sunday night pm
wingers will leave Philad elphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily.' All other trains
daily, except Sunder.
Tim Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by_lsl:o. M.dtt 116 Market street.
TRAINS AS=VA AT DEPOT.
Cincinnati . . ... ..............at 1.46 A...M.
Philadelphia Express.. . . " 7.10 •
Paoli Accom. .;ii ft, 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mall and Bunalo . Exprese • 7.10 A. M.
Parke:in;" 9.10 • "
Feat Line . 9 fla "
Lancaster Train. , "12.80 P. M.
Erie Express ................ " 6.10 ..
Day Express. ..
-...... ....... ....... - ..... ....at 5.10 "
Harrisbunt Accom. ...... " 9.60 "
For fm.er information, apDU to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental lloteL
FRANCIS FlTNl{, m hett, 115 Market street.
SAMUEL H. W CE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for weiviim apparel, and
limit their rtxponsibility to One Eirmdred Dollars ft:value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will IN: at
the risk of the owner. unless taken
WARDb ys . p W eci H al co A n M trac
t
General ED perntend H ent Alto L SPa.
F 2 M1.16
PHILAD
V -. 3llo Rra'l4lA- WN GER EZ!
RO WN AD TI M
/dE TABLE.—Ott and after
Friday. May 1.1860.
FOR OE ' RMANTOWN.-
Leavaridladelphia-6, 70,-9.09, 10, 11. LSA. NL. L L
Fri .3 1. , 4, PA, 9.19. 7,11. 9.10, U. 12P. M.
avev •.•amantown-6. 7.736,
_B,. LBO. 1. 10.1.1. 12 A. M. y
2. 8. 4,4 X, 6.634 7. 90. 10. 11 PM.
The a2O down train. and. We l% andbM up twat% wU
not stop on the GermantOwtt Branch:
ON SUNDAYS. .
avellilladelphla.--4.D. rah:lutes 62t2.
.0
L Le &
eave Germantown-835 M.. and M 7 and FaCP.M.
P. 60.
' camemmtv 45:7 1 3106.
Leave Philadelphia-4LS. 111:12 A. M. 12. Mg. P. 7.9 and ,
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 8111-7.10 min ute 9,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.; 140. 11.40. 6.40. 9.40040 and 10,40
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave minutes A. M. t 9 and 7 P. M.
,rz Che
ntae r it 21311-7.60 minutes A. M. ; 12.40. 6.40 and
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND N.DRRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.7A sok m. ; L 4 ll. B. 439. 634.
1.16. &06 and 1 . 1..16 P. M.
Leave Norridowur6.4o. 7.7.500.9, 11 A. M. 134.9.434. 1.11
.
sad 839•1":hL •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M
NLktind 7.16 P.M . •
ave Norista - and 9 . -
FORMAA P. '
• ;
Leave Philadetp_td ;64 8.1L06 A. ; 5}4, 434, eg.
14.1.5. 8.05 and 1135 r. bL
Leave Manavonk-8.10. 734. 8.56. SAL K. t L 836.
eic and 9 P. M.
• 'ON ENROIokYS. •
Leave Phtladetphia-9 A. M. ; 236 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave liburcildr.-7 i: M.; 6 and V 36 P.P. AL
reenerairaer
, - , Depot. Ninth Green
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD/ FALL TIME TA•
. „, ~.. . BLE.—Throu& and Direct Route be.
86 1,
tweed Jialladelphia, DaUlmer% 'Marrftb , NVlllianuk.
port, to the 'Nor th west and the Great Oil on of row
eylvania.—Flegant Bleeping Cant on all N t Train.
On and after MONDAY, Beet; leth, 1 the Train' on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Lll run as follow':
WESTWARD: . . .
512.11 Tray' leaves
..... - • ........ nt/ 51 . .
arrives at Erie, .:. ..... .. 9.25 P. M.
RP' El.Vre" ktv" IBE
arrives at Er i e p ........ .. 9.60 A. M.
Elmira letvea ...... 6. 8 4 ° 1 4 . •
.." M.
arrives at Look - Willi °.
even 7.45 P. M.
m a ll nein Wires Erie • ...•.o• • •• • • .10 50 A. -AI.
Wmiaammseppoort ..... . ... 10.15 r. M. ,
arrives at ........ . 7.(X) A. M.
" I "r illl3a37l Vir i tu t. ..
......
.."E.1 8 5 5 1:
"arrives as phttadeapnia. 5.00 P. M.
Mall in:a Express: 'connect with' 011 . Greet and Alla.
therwAivor /3agmlAoced Through. ,
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA a BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer I
Arrangements. On and after Monday.
April MUM the Trahus wWleave,Phlladelphia,fromthe
Depot of) the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, car.
-ner-of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Fhilada.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. - - ,
Leave Rising Sun, at 5.13 A. 31._,And Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. 16.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run
on NuesdaYs and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 146
A. M., Oxford at 11,45 M. A and Bennett at LOOP. M.; can
fleeting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and , Baturdays train leave.,
Philadelphia at 8.80 P:M.rans through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelt4i t a ek t:t 7.15 A.M. connects at
Oxford witha daily line of 8 es for Peach Bottom. in -
Lancaster county. Returning, yes Peach', Bottom to
mimed 14 °74T 1 Y 1 V 1,1 . lia.fmlonTrattl fp Mad&
The Train leaving Philadelphia 4,4.50 P. M. runs to
RiEing Bun '
Paas(ragers isllolved to take weintek appatel only. ea
Baggage. and the Company will not. in any case. be re.
sporwiek) for int =MA enol4 l / 3 6 'One , lortalted dall6rllt
=MI a Mobil Mame be made th wow
BENNY W OO D. General Bran.
YRBIGHT LENA VIA
ENIMINOELFFINYLVAIsRA,_
04 4 3 Is•Mrsibarre.', ma
dai ttra
lOW. 44,44; sinA IS Faun On
sme7 Hamad an branches.- .
By Jam rrou= l ,
gnawed to give
staled to the above sawed 35g -- :
•
Roods Wtvema st the ThrouLlt Frefot pod.
s. E. cor. of FRONT and 14 Olturi BtrOeta.
Before 6P. X. will tomb Wilkeebarre, Mount Osumi,
kfahene9 eq. and thee other •_sgistiqui in fdabanoy and
WT.:ping a's berme at A L na. of the succeeding day.
- , ardor. Augesu
TOSOLTMIN : 11111, OVIDS,
TELILIVIIILENW SUJEDIII
natimmio. DI RAILROAO-.
T TAWS Own Phila.
• 111111 . 111 ... 1 . 111 „ esiniti al to the et Pensnylva.
ass ehartna. beriand and
, Maine allays;
• the N Northwest and tbe Cans..
h jra,
'IC ' " U 1 ,.. 1442 1 tl Aj & t i lltg
,1 a Am. lOD IT
11=1:tiro- &Writ, arriving in
1,1 _ _ _
MONAPNG 11XPRIL15 - 61.M. fOr HAMM Le.
less., • rounnue, 93g Grove. Tamasma.
, nrylpkei
bane. iris. Csiterra ( M
ork. vansaw
Ve connects at Reading with, thiEne. faun.
sr -Railroad train*: for .&i%rer Jite... and lite
ail M.. otensm* wing the alley w et for
Harrisininr*; atPort Clinton wi , Et'
trahur for arospOrt. Lock Haven,'
Hantisbarg Northern Central. Chmette Vail .
and 13c end Thuealuissnatraine for
Ran Yo r iaChamberstm aL Piltaennts. no;
u 0 .-Leavits etphis at LW
Pottsville, Hanish connect.
with and .. trsdull tfarl*k.
EITOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leamt" Pak&
town at 6.45 AK,stoppling - it intermediate nations..._• ax .
rives in Pbiladeltdft at 9.06 A.M. Returning learns Phi
!Mitt at 4.130 P. M. arrives arrives in Pottstown at
AEXX/MMODATION--Leavee • Rea
7.80 A '• 41 1dorenii ii tt an WAX arrives
delphis a 10. A.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P: Miamian in
Reading atia.osP.'
Tsai= for Philadelphia Mete Harrisgvqlo
and Pottsville atM.Uuriving elplda at
LOO P. IL 'Afternoon trains leave Hardsbar P.
and Pottsville at 9.46 P. M.; arriving at
Harristung soMmartodition lemon! 'Reading st 7.16 A.
'w ith Harrisburg at 4.10 .P. K. Connecting At /leadng
with Alternate Accommeihilion - south at ASO P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. •
Market train.. with A.Passtmger, ear anal leaves
M
'Philadelphia at G noon for PopVthe and ail ay Sta
tions - leaves Pottsville at 7A. M.. for Philadelp and all
. the above trains run daily. Sondaye exeented.
Srmday trains leave PothsMa at SAO A. DL. and Phila.
'delphist 11.16 P. ht.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. dreturiafg7
RAILROAD. at US P. hL
0111 *MX V-Paasengers far
Downingtown and Intermediate irWto the 7.20A..X.
12.45 and 4.80 P. M. STEWS from tphia.
returning
from
_IN. wningtown at &In M.,L00 . F.M. And L 45 P..6L
pßitßes OMEN RAILROAD.-Passengers for '
park take 7.16 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. Mahn from Philadal.
plua,returning from 15klopack at 8.10 A. M. an 4 1.25 P.
M. stage lines ta r various-poinbe il td P e l i kiomen Wiley
' rrrra l ifgdit AND
w -Leaves Ne* York at; 9 A. 1K... 5.0 J and &00
K E ltpandn&Reading sit 1.10 A. hL.LS4 and 10.10 nd
connect at trisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
:Willi Itailro=rnis Mins for Pittirlanth. Wad°.
amsport. Bal °reale . •
Returning, Exprem Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvardt Ezprem &Ma Pittebtmgh,at 3 50 and 6.25
A. M.. 9.85 r 2111.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. hi
and 11.40 P: arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.46 A.K.
and 6.00 P. M. .1110moing Care seconousying these trains
through between JenlttY City , and i'iltsbungh. without
hi train for New York leaves Harrisburg at B.IOA. K
and 2.05 P. M. Mail trainforliarriaburg leaves New ;York
at l 2 Noon
SCHUYLKILL veravr RAILROAD.-Trains Mit , B
rattVille at 6.46.111 A. lad 6.40 EMVlXllluilfroM
Tamligtm at 8,85 A and 2.ls_;_unKM e.
StillinaMML AND SUSQUEH A N NA RAILROAD- ,
Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrove and Han.
risburg,asld tt19.15 Pal. for Matrons and Tremont; re
turning from ilarisburgo9.6o NA bun, Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 6.26 P. m. _
TICKETS.-Through flrste.lase tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada..
Exetusion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading
_and
intermediate Stations, good for day only, aro gold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and
Pottatcrum Accommodation Trains at reduced rater.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day
_enly
are sold at:Reading and Inter Andlate Btaticms by - Bead.
tug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates, „ , . .
The fo ll owing tickets are obtalrushle only at the Office
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.
Reading.Pidlodelnida.' or of 0. A. Moab. General Baperintemicust.
. .
Conandaticne Ticket, at 15 per cent. discount, between
points desired, farramilles , ,
Mileage Ticket/pp for &COO miles, between ail points
*at ssll.6oeach. fbr amino and Same.
Beason Tickets , or three, ax,' nine or twelve monthe,
for holders only. to all points at reduced rates.
Cie residing on the line of the road will be fen.
ashed with cards, entitling thenundwe and wives bp*
tickets at half fare. • • • • • •
Excursion Tickets from Pithadelphia to principal
lions, good for Saturday. Bunfilay and hienday, at reduced
i fare, to be bad only at th e Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
land Calowhill area& L • • - • • •
• FBEIGHT:—Chxds of all feiwa -- ded to all
'the
ad abovents from thestreets CraMenrs New Wag/4 DePot!.
'Bro Ann WORM' .' • . • •
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dallff at Leg A.
12016.nooW9M o t e Pi m ebar Beading, Lebanon, Harris.
bokalgo and all points beyond„ .
C.M . AMfie Philad elp hia Postthilee for aflame'
'on the road and its branches at f A. WL.. and for the Ws.
:eipal Stations only at gib P. hL
BAGHAGEL
Dungan's Empress will collect Basso for all trans
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders same left at No. IBS
!South Fourth street. or at. the Depot. gitttotottb and Cott
; FORM Y OUR CAMDEN
Y and PHILADELPHIA
TRENTON -RAILROAD COM.
f p y raras. 'from plialadelphla to Now "Insit. and
way plater. from Walont streetwoad.
Aire.
At 580 A. M.. via Camden end AMbo7._Aeooln. IN 88
At BA. M..via Camdms and Jetley eity Expreasidall. 8 a)
At 8.00 P. SL, iris Camden and Anti* , Express. 8 00
At 8.80 P. M., via Camden andJeney City Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.130 and 8 A. S awl 8.83 or 'Bresdsold.
At 8 and /0 AL IC; 83/ and 4.80 P. M.. for Maim.:
•At 5430.8 and 10 A. 1.9.8. WC. 4.80. 8 and 1140 for
Borsentown. B Beverly and Delano.
'Ate 10 LB. '4).88. 6 and IDE for
At 5.80 and 10 A. MA 100.4.14, 6 and ILK P. M. for Edge.
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. y M. for
Riverton and ft. 80p. X. for Pakayra.
At 5.80 and 10 .11.11L.1.8,4.810 and 11.50 P.M.for Fish Douse.
Fir The 1 and 11.80 P M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by ripper . ferri.
F rom g en d E g on ipo t ,
At ßzpresA. 11 via Kensington Bol and Jersey City. New York
Zs
Line... . . . . 00
At moo and 11.00 /011a0 . .8.6 ;GI esai;lnion and
Bristol. And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol.
_ . .
t 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and SP. AL for Morri o villa and
Trillytown.
t 7.00 and 10.15 A. M.. 0.80 and 6 P. M. for Schenck" and
Eddington. • - •
t 7.00 and 10.15 A. M. 1.00,t,15. and 5 P.M. for Cornwens,
Torreadale, liolmesteng, Tacony,Whelnoming, Brides.
burg and Frankford,' and P. M. for Ilblmerburg and
intermediate Station'.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via . Connecting Rail
AtW -.
At 9.80 A. M.; LOO, 1180 and . 12 P. M. New York 'Express
Line, via Jersey J..:: .:..
At IA. M. Emigrant Line.. .. . . ...2 00
At 1.30 A. M: otv.hiondair Via 'Express
line $3 26
The 9.30 M. and 6.33 P. M. Linea run daily. . Ali oth ers.
Sundays excepted.
At 9.30 A. M., LOO, 6.80 and a P. IL, for Trenton,
At 9.30 A. M4_ , 6.31 and 12 - P.M. fotßristol. •
At 12 P. M. (Nig. ht) for Morrisville. Tullytown, llcheneks,
Edirt.`,Conaw_cUa, Torrisdale, Rohnesburg..TocOni.
' Neiman ming. Brideaburg and Frankfort .
For ea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cart on
Third or.l o ifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure.' The Cars of Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
• within one square.,.. On Sundays , the Market Street Cm
will run to connect with the o.Botli M and 6.80
BELVIDEkt; DELAWARE . RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Divot. '
At 7.00 A. M.. for Niagara,. Fall; ~Bughdo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca,bwego,
_Rocheste_,__r Bingharepton. Oswego.
pyracuse. Great Bend. MOntrtee•Wilinie . Mtge. Eichoolers
mountain. dm. • • '
• At 7.00 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Scr=k i llroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvictere, Eamon, Lam Flemington,
Ac. The e .gg P. M. Line ' etc:meets direct to 'the train
l & eaving Radon for Mauch Chunk. Allentown. BOtideheon.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN 4 AND BURLDIQT? . .NMAND PEMBERTON
AND AD lIIGRTSTOWN ROAD% .2rOttl? Aarket
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10A. M_" 1, 3.30 and 5.86 P. IL for Merchaniavill4
Moorestown, Marttord,Pdaaonville, liabiort, Mount
Dolly,Smithville, Ewaneville,Vincentown. irmingham
and Pemberton.
• At 9 . A. M., IMLA - 8.80 P. M. for Lewistovre.Wrightstown.
Cookstown, New MVO. HOrnerstemsk Grim:Mß.ldg%
imlaystopm. Sharon and Hightatown.. _
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
rage but their wearing apparel: All - baggage over fifty
poundal to be paid for extra . The Company limit their re.
-mond
not be liab for an y beyond 00.1.t.1y ape
clal contract. • • - ' •
Ticketa aeld and BagAl a i checked - direct -thrill:lth tel
Beaton, .wercester: B eld. Hartford. Haw Haven.
Providence. Newport. an, _Troy, Saratoga. llti g a
Home. Byracuk, Pechester.• Buffalo. Niagara Palls
Buspendon Bridge.
An additional , Ticket' Mae le lodated 41 No. 832
Chestnut street, where tickets to New,York. and all int.
portant manta North and Eaat; may be procured. per.
Fonanurchasing Tickets thlsOfilatkcan have,their,has...
{Lace_ checked from residencea or ho tei to-destinations by
I union Transfer Baggage FlanarteA,
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from -
Ifoot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and. 1.03 and4.oo
via JenserCitr and. Camden. At 6.80 P. M.,
_Via JOrlEak ,
City and Kewingtod, At 10.02 A. M. and 12 M... 6.00
P. H.. and 12 Night. vie,Jenmy City and aspectphis.
From Pier No. 1, N. River. at 8.80 A. DVAccommodation
and 2 PM. Ramona, via Amboy and Camden.. _
Sept 14.'1806 . WM. H. GA.T7w4I%, Agent.
PHILADELPWILIKINGTON
laglEigrAND RALTIIIO RAILROAD—.
TIME. TABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. Oct. 6th,18C13,_ Trains . will leave Depot, corner 0
Broad street and Washington avenue.as foilows
leilay.mail Train. at 8.30 A. M. Caunduya execrated), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations. ,
Exprecs,tralwat 11.46 A.M . (Sundays e.seepted) for Hai.
;more and Was n. stopping at WUn'lngton, Perry
ville and Havro.dearacia. Connects at Wilmington with
;train for New Castle. •
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted Hal
timer° and Wahine—on, stopping_at Cheater, 'Marlow,
'Linwood. Clemont,Wilmingon.NowportStatton, Now.
ark. FAkton.N ortheast.Charlestown. PerryvilleM.avre4le.
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman% Edgewood. Ma=olia.
Ohme's and Stammers Run.
Night Express at LLSO P. M. (dally): for lialthrune and
Wasangtm. stopping at Chester. Tisurlow. Liwwood,
Claymont. wilmingtan, Newark, Elkton. Northeast.
Pel...y villa and Havre.do elrace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and /forfeit will take'
the 11.45 A. M. Train.
stopping at all stations Dative=
P l hrhat ihn ifFamWtrillra_. •
Leave hiladelplda 11.00 A. LBO, 6.00. 7.00
P. H. The 5.00 P. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.. _
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 0.10 A. AC and 1.20.
4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 810 A. AL Train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia. •
The 7.00 P. M. Titan 'from_ Wilmington
runs dilly.. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays
From d. Baltimore to Philadelphia,-Leave Bautiore 7.99
A. M.. W11 ) 111111. 41/35 /Mom LSE P. AL. Er
SUNDAY MOH BADTIAMOREL—Leave Bed.
Umore at 7.25 . /A: s e tob , ping•kt r Eagnolia, 4 Sw
A n tra ort r b d .43 cre al lra u f 4 New rze, c,
~.s i a r ga iv rt towrlt t: o , 4 3ll ,
Winston. &Saga. Linwood an Cheater. '
Through UMW to all paints Westsrlonth end ikratturest'
may be procured at ticketoffice. strept,under
Continental liieteL where also State Rooms and Bertha in ,
I , l= Cars can De secured, dosing the daY. Pavans
ticliets at Abb office can have baggage awaked
et thedr redditacti TfhellnienTrander Llompan3r,
, .U.Y.E/Maratuairaiiitoo4iiska
For Boeton,—Steamehin Lino . Direct
SAILDNI FROM 'ZACM - PORT EVERY - FM' mire.
FROM FINE tig.'slisET,
_PHILADELPLUA S AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON.
This line: b composed ot = the &skims
Steamships,' ' 4
'• r aollt&INO,488 tone,: Captain O. Baker. • •
• , MAYO& s I,2.so:totus t ,CaptalaF.M..
1 1 101011+ 1.,E93 tons. Captain Crewe
The- NORM aN, frote'Phila ,on Saturday:Novl4,st BP.M ,
The ItObt&N. from ' Boston , maturely. Nov. it /1:
Theie Steamships ,sad punctually and Freight milk be,
received every flay.t. Steainer bein g always orithe mro4
Freiehttoe points beyond Beaten metertth deitpetchs- -
Freight taken for slinoints England Mtd Corr;
warded as ditezted. .bettrance3c. -
For Freight or Passage resuperigrAtiettohniodittione)
*IVY to' ' EttNitY WINSOet dtco
, ' 238 South Delaware , arcane
, • • PEILLADELPHIA:s ND SOUTHERN MAIL.
sunetakue COMPANY'S. :REGULAR
tMA n tIEEN STREET WITAXP.'
TheNTUNIATA doll for NEW ORLE 4.143: Vila 'Md. , ' •
DA NA.-Wednesday , November 18th, st 8 o'clock A. PL • •
The STARSIF THE UNION wilt sail' from NEW . 7
011. , •
g.Ra NB. Irla HAVANA. Wedr_esday, Novembor Illh
The : WYOMING:WU gall for SAVANNAH On Sant&
torday,November 14th, at 8 o'clock A. N.-
The TONAWANDA.vvi•I gall from SAVANNAH on Ac.
turday,November 14th. - • •
The PIONEER veal dell for WTI. IiINGTON. 0.. - 411 •'•
Friday. November loth, at 8 o'clocklA.NL
Tickets"
Through Mile Of 'Lading eigntd. and Passage
told for all volute Senth and west. Fur Freight or Passage'
apply to CHARLES E. DP. • B,, , Freight and Passenger.
Agent,l2B Walnut street.- . •
• • W,ILLI ANC Oeneral Agent,'
• " • • • • • • '
Queen Street Wharf,
PEITGADELPIIIILRICHMISND AND YOIi
FOLK BTEAMaHIP bINE. • • - • • •
ThROUGH FREIOHT AIR LLNIE TO THE
f . SOUTH AND WEST. •
'EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon:fret:l MST WHAhLe above MARHETatreet.
THROUGH RATEB.andtTHROU:H.RECEIPtB to all
points in North and 14k nth Carolina via Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, connecting at Porcemonth and - t o Lynch. '
burg. Va., Tennoteee and the 'West via Virginia and
Tennessee Air... Line and Richmond and Danvilleltailroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT 0104 E, and taken at LC 1•V:11;11,
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LIMB.
The regularity. safety and cheapness of thliroute nom. •
mend it to the public as the mod d•strablemedium for
CMITYird every description of freight. • • • • •
No charge for commhelon, drayage. or any. Mama for
Htesmsbine !misfire at bitv4t rates."
Freight received DAILY. • ' ' ••••
• • • • • VTM. P. CUD% & CO. • •
14 North and Mouth Wharves:,
W. P. PORTEE r Agent at Richmond and L'ity Point.
T. P.' CROWELL & Cti. Agents at Norfolk , ..:..fel tf • 7
• • FOR NEW YOR_ • „
_ Via Delaware and R aritan Canal.. EXPRESS ST RA (ktld P4N ~
The Steam krapellors of the Lino leave DaUlfrons firm
wharf below market ttreet. •. , . .
THROUGH IN 124 AOURS.
Goods forwarded by .all the lines fakir out of Now
York—Norte, East and. West—free of.Lormalsalou. =
Freight received at our penal low rates.
WM. P. OIAXIDE & CO.
JAS. NAND, Agent, 14 South Wbares. Philadelphia:
- ' • s
119 Wall etreet cot. South, New York. . maLB-tfli
HAVANA STEAMERS. .• • '
SAILING EVKRY 21 DAYS. •
Theeo steamers will leave this port for Ha;
Vana every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A: M. • -
The• 'ateamship BIASS AND STRIPES, Ca
Elohnea• will/mil for Haven on Tuesday moruleg P , ta bio:
vem her 10th , at 8 o'clock A. M.
Passage, $4O currency. • • •
Pagirugme must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Saturday.
Reduced rates of freight..
THOMAS WATTi3ON & SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.'
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown arid. Washington. D. , 0., vta
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with eon
neetfOna at Alexandria from' the most direct' route for
Lynehburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and. the
Steamers leave regtdarly Mira the first: wharf above
Market street; every,Saturdayat noon.
Freight received daily. Wm:-P: CLYDE dc CO.,
14 North and South WlJarvea.. ,
J. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. - ELDRIDGE, dc CO.: Agents at Alexandria, Vir
ginia. tel-tf
DUATPT ' I 4TON, B.C. STEAMSHIP EINE. , —
The Steamship PROMETHEUS, Captain
Gray, will EMI for Charleston. SATURDAY.
Nov 14. at SP. M. - ,
For. Freight applito ' •
• E. A. BUDDER is Cat'
• • • No 3 Dock, street wharf.
Freight for WO Florida Ports ,the Smith and lSonthwee
orwarded promptly, hoe of COMMIB6IOII.
,"' NOTICE—FOB NEW ' YORE. ' VIA
i g 2A gtZ i t Delaware and Raritan'• Canal"--Swiftsare
Transportation Oompany — DesPatth and
Piwiltsure lases.—The business by theme Lines will, be mil--
Slimed ~on and after . the .19th of Uareb. N'or . Freight. -
which wi 1 be taken on accommodating farina,' apply to
WM M 013A1110•& CO.. 1112 South Wham% -
ity . ria m it DELAWARE ANA • CLEE4. 4 4 FAKE
4
• Steam Tow-00 Commis,' —Barged
towed tketwben Phtbidelphis,-DidEmore. '
ernmulDrace, Delaware Oltv• and intermediate prtints."
WM. Y. CLYDE .!M CO.. Agents ; Capt. 404 E LAUGH,-
0 Etc. 3.14 S. Wharves. Pbl l l. mb.1931
FOR , LIVERPOOL—FUR;; , PETROLEUM,—
\`.
The British Bark Tantivy , - Captain PiacknoYs
'72As having the bulk of hat_oarop; engaged; will, have
etespateh for the above_porto For haisnoe of es.to
retroleron. apply to & CO.. BB Walnut
NOTIOE—CONSIGNEES OF IRON FROM BADMAN
der. Spain, per Bark "Royal Arch." gtanierMarter:
Allipleaee come tOrlireXil and claim their merchandize.
or
ntr it will be stored et theirexpenre. WORKMAN &Oil..
Age. noitt
NOTICE--CONEUGNEES OF MEROEIANDIEE FROM
Leghorn, per bark-“ Lady Stanley,” Harrison, Mu.
ter, will please send their permits to the office of the un
dersigned. The vessel will commence discharging under
general order on Friday. A. M., 23d inet . at .dartsom
street Bebuflkiu. when all geode not permitted
will be sent to•public stores.
oc2l-tf . WORKMAN & CO., Consignees.,
NNOTICE:-=CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY 'TONS OF. BAR.
wood, from Greenock, per bark "riorrilLtMtaberws
Cattle. Muter. will please come forward, pay freight and
receive the same, as it is now being discharged at • Wash
Linton street wharf. ' WORKMAN & CO.
• °War • • • ••• • Consignees...
OTICrE.—ALL PERSONS ARR. , HEREBY , . GAO,
N
tioned agatnet harboring ortfluding.any-01,-.Burorm
of tho Br. Bark - Enron°, mum debts of - titoir contracting
will bo paid by tue Captain or Consignees. WOESAIA.N
& CO..l23Walnut street. . ' '
NOTICE.—TLIE AMERICAN ':BARE ADELAIDE
IA Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool. is now die.
cbatging under general orders at Shippen street wharf.
Consignees will please attend to, the reception of their,
goods. PETER WRIGIiT ' 'SONS, ' • ' Walnut
street. , ••••: • ' • • " " '-. • oeASif
TAUTION:- , ALL PERSONS ; ARE, FORSID--TR ST.
V.ing or harboring any of the crew, of the N. G. flit*.
Helena, Knuth, Maater, from London. as' no debti of
thelf contracting will Rio paid .by • Captain ot.Atouts. -
VORKMAN & ;
I%,TuTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE, LTEREBY C.U.
.1."4 Boned against treating any of the crew of the Atitf3ri.
can bark. Adelaide Norris. Reed. manor. from
as no debts of their contracting will be Paid by either
Captain dr Conalgueee. r , PETER WRIOIiT drISONS4 , II6.-
VY taunt street:. 1ia541
-sweaszilirouriom4
1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT 'FORAM (axle AND
County of. .Philadelphia.—Estateof DAVID GiLLIERT,
deed—Notice is hereby given that the widow of eaid de
cedent hoe flied in the said Court her petition and aro
praisement of the personal property she (dead to retain
under the Act of Apr 4144851. and supplements, and that
the same will be approved, on SATURDAY, Noveml?nr
;21J888. unless exceptions thereto be filed:
Attorney for-Petitioner..
11011 W f !t•
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE ORI'Y AND
J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of BEND &MIN
ZONES. deceased.—The Auditor appointed. by
;the Court to audit. settle and adluet, the
.accorrot .of WM. WILY. Administrator o 6 BkNJAMIN
JONES, deed.- and- tcr-r °Port - distribution' of - the balance
the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties inte
r eeted for thepuose of hie appointment. on MONDAY.
November 18t. a t rp 8 o'clock P. Id.; at hie °Mee. 184 South
street, in the city of Philads. - n04.w,f.m,8t
N THE COURT OF. - COMMON PLEAS,..Mt
49y-ancl-Gesintr-ef-PirtiatiftWiti t on or
iRIGHaRD JONES? surviving Trustee of HARRIET. D.
JUNES. praying for an order on _the .Rec order of-Deeds
-to Petitimatir"to reeeive the mortgage moneY and
enter sails: action upon record of a certain mortgage
made by GEORGE HO WELL to said RICHARD JONES,
surviving Trustee as aforesaid. for $6.466 E. dated the Ed
;April. A. D. 186 4, recorded in diortgage Book L.IL 11.. No.
8. Page D 36. &p.;. without the production beforothe said
!Recorder of the said mortgage. the same having been loot. •
mislaid or destroyed. • ' •
And nowto wit, October 27, left on motion of CHAS.
13..PANCOAST, Attorney for the petitioner. the Court
;order notice to be given of the presentation of the said
petition twice a week for three weeks in one daily nem-
Paper pnbhsbed in the city of Philadelphia And three
times In the Legal .ntelliaeficer. requiring all Persons in--
:terested in th e said mortgage to appear in Court, oa
BA'I'URDAY, November 14th, 1868. to show cause, if any
there be. why the prayer of the said Petitioner
should not be granted. •
GEORGE T.' DEJBB,
oc2B w f 6t• • • Pro Prothonotary.
rt 4 THE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE' 'UNITED
STATOB, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PeNNSYLVA. ,
NIA.-In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia. August 15thjell9. •
The undersigued hereby gives 11Cittee of his appointment
'u Assignee 'of LEWIS ECKEL, of Philadelphia, in this
county of Phi' adelplda slid State of Pennsyloania.within
said llibtrict,who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon •
his own petition by the District Court, of said District.
' VOGDES, assignee,
1 South Sixth street'
To the Creation of said Bankrupt.:. • • • ova Wit"..
ESTATE OF CATHARINE SCHRAOL DECEASED.
Lettere of Adratuistrotion rum Testa _ •
upon the Estate of ocertLARINE - sollSAClLdesseaed..__
ha. ing been granted to the undersignedi:Ml - persons in
debted tO sato Estate are requested to. make PaPnent.
and those haring claims against the same to present them. ,
without delay, to JOSEPH STULE,
_ 162 No•th Fourth street:
• - - or Me Attorney, I'AAISTIN SPENCER,
n04.w.61,` t .423 Walnut utreet. 1
r• THE DISTRICT COURT 'FOR TUB OITV AND
LiCounty of Philadelphia,—Edward W. Clark. et al vs.
.Thomas J. Williamson, Van., Ex.. December, Term.
1887, No. 88.—The auditor appointed by the Court to make
'distribution of the fund arising 'from the male under the
above writ of the following d.acribed real tistar,e, to wit;
All the estatei.risht, title and interest of the defendant,
of, in and to all mat certain four-story broom meantime or
tenement and lot, or pieta or ground, situate on the North
side of Chestnut street, at the distance of 66 r eat 114 incluse
Westward from the West side sof Birth street,
in the City of Philadelphia:. containing in front
or breadth -on-- the . maid— Chestnut: street. 25
feet, and extending , in ,!length or-, depth Northward
of that width , between wa ll et lines with said sixth et
One hundred and fifty feat. more •or less, to J4n o (Il t ° -
Carpenter) street: bounded northward by tie said Jahn
street, eastward by ground now or late of Joeeph dwilA
southward by the said Chestnut streak and 'werLttag,7
netted formerly of Joseph BWif t.grahied to ria"°•4fziser:
perthWait around rent_ Will meet the Partia,... l ,
ested for the pumposes of hie appointment el a el ""N et t
November 18,1888. at 4 o'clock'? Si:. at his o
and 19 Ledger Building, in the city c f PnitedelpOlai da i a ll
anti where all paeans in:erested iosko their
or be debarred from corning in on said fanok_, ,faiN.
. FEEL. Dlri at
Auditor.
0c27.15til
111)10