MEICE BEND AND TOE SOWER%
Ever so little the Seed may be,
Ever to littler the hand.
Bat when it is sown it must'grow, you see,
And develop its nature, weed, flower, or tree;
The sunshine, the air„ and the dew are free
At its command. . •
If :::xe eeed be good, we rejoice in hope
Of the harvest it will yield..
We wait and 'Watch for Uri ispringbkg ap,
Admire ita growth, and count on the crop
bat will come from the little mods we drop
Ln at great widepeld. - , • • -
But if we Leediesaly seater wide
Bee& we may happen to find,
betide,
Wecue not for culture or what May betide,
We sow acre and there on the highway eide;
Wheaton they_'vellved or whether they've died,
We t air mind. ,
Yet ovary so' - -- must , no day reap
Welt ',Om the seed he has sown.
How eszefulty then It becomes us to keep
A Watellitd eye on the seed, and seek
To sow what Is good, that we may not weep
7.0 h !helve our own.
NEW rvisLiimmioss.
Itawthorne's Sketches.
Out of the masterly "Passages from Haw
thorne's American Note-Books," just , issued
by Ticknor & Fields, we share with our
readers a few• exquisite examples. In these
runnels of limpid prose we have the same
pure force that sometimes swelled into vol.
tune and vigor in the great romances which
are the pride pi our , literature; the same ex
quisite
charm is here, the Same classic style,
the same felicity of expression, the same un
metrical poetry. We know of nothing in
American art whic'n gives so, nearly the sen
sation of -walking through galleries of
Raphael's and•Leoruirdo's rough drawings as
the promenade; riow•Writhin the teach of
everYteader,among the sketched of Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Some literary artista==it was perhaps
Haw p:tome - himself vtho 'raised xthe
cry—insist that the life of a new country
is wholly without shade, within:3 tone, With
out aerial distance; yet, when thi - master
chooses to set his hand to the delineation,
how much° ofaxthitle quality ha Ands l No
body will detect a lack of rich tone in these deli
cate drapery-studies and experimental poses.
The book is for sale by Me. G. W.Pitcher,No.
808 Chestnut stied.
- IEAVITITORNE AT SALEM,
Attie 1835.—A walk in North Salem in
the debline of yesterday afternoon,--bettitifig
weather, bright, sunny, With a western or
northwestern wind just cool enough, and a
alight superfluity of heat. The verdure, both
of trees and grass, is now in its
pritne, the leaves elastic, all life. The
grass-fields are plenteously bestrewn with,
white-weed, large spaces as white as a sheet •
of snow, at a distance. yet with an Indescri- .
bablywarmer tinge than snow,—living white,
intermixed with living green. The hills and
hollows beyond the Cold Spring copiously
shaded,prineipally with oaks of good growth,
and some wainut-trees, with the rich sun
brightening in the midst of the open apaces,
and mellowing and fading into the shade,—
and single trees,with their cool spot of shade,
in the`waste of sun: quite a picture of beauty,
gently picturesque. The surface of the land
is so varied, with woodland, mingled, that the
eye cannot reach far, away, except now and
then in vistas perhaps across the rive; show
ing houses, or a church and surrounding vil
lage, in Upper Beverly. In one.of the snarly
bits of pasture, walled irregularly in with
oakshade, I saw a gray mare feeding, and as
I drew near a colt sprang up from amid the
wass,—a very small colt. He looked me in
the face, and I tried to startle him, so as to
make him gallop; but he stretched his
long legs, one after another, walked quietly
to his mother, and began to suck,—jcist wet
ting his lips, not being very hungry. Then
he rubbed his head, alternately, with each
hind leg. He was a graceful little beast.
I bathed in the cove, overhung with maplea
and walnuts, the water cool and thrilling.
Ara distance it sparkled bright and blue in
the breeze and sun. There were jelley-fish
swimming about, and several left to melt
awa . on the shore. On the shore, sprouting
amongst e Ban , an' gray , oun , sam
phire, growing somewhat • e asparagus.
It is an excellent salad at this season,
salt, yet with an herb-like vivacity, and
very tender. I strolled slowly through the
pastures watching my long shadow making
grave, fantastic gestures in the sun. It is a
pretty sight to see the sunshine brightening
the entrance of a road which shortly becomes
deeply overshadowed by trees on both sides.
At the Cold Spring, three little girls, from
six to nine,
were seated on the stones in
which thefountain is set and paddling in the
water. It was a pretty picture, and would
have been prettier, if they had shown bare
legs, instead of pantalets. Very large trees
overhung them, and the sun was so nearly
gone down that a pleasant gloom made the
spot sombre, in contrast with these light and
laughing little figures. On perceiving me,
they rose up; tittering among themselves: It
seemed that there was ,a sort of playful malice
in those who first, saw me; for they allowed
the other to keep on paddling, without warn
hig her of my approach. I passed along, and
heard them come chattering behind.
IDEAS AND CONORPTIONB,IB3S.
-&-sketck ter be-given-of-a-modern-reformer,
type of the extreme doctrines on the sub
ject of slaves, cold water, and other such
_topics. - He_goes about the streets haranguing
many converte,'Whenhis labors - are suddenly
interrupted - ` , l# the appearaicebf the keeper
of a m,adhouse,Whence he has escaped : Much
may, be made of this idea.„ ,
A. change from a gay rung girl to an old
womini 7 the nielanchol,y events, the effects of
which have clustered around her character,
and gradually imbued it with their iniluenoe,
till she becomes a lover, of sick-chambers,
taking pleasure in receiving .dying breaths,
and, in laying out the dead; also having. her
mind full of funeral reminiscences, and pos
sessing more acquaintances beneath the
burial turf than above it. . .
A well-concerted 'train of events to be
thrown into confusion by some misplaced
circumstance, unsuspected till the catastro
phe,yet exerting its influence from beginning
to end.
On the common, at dusk, after a salute
from two field-pieces, the smoke lay long and
heavily on the ground, without much spread
ing beyond the original space over which it
had gushed from the guns. It was about the
height of a. man .' The" evening clear, but'
with an autumnal chill.
The world is so sad and solemn,that things
meant in jest are liable, by an overpowering
influence, to become dreadful earnest,—
gayly
dressed fantasies turning to
ghostly ,e ) itd black-clad images of them
selves.-.'
A.• story, the hero of which is., to be
represented as naturally capable of deep , and
strong passion, and looking forward, to the
time when, he shall feel passionate love,Whick
is to be the great event of his existence. But
_ it so chances that he never falls in love, and
although he gives up the expectation of so
doing, and marries calmly, yet it is some
what senl7,with sentiments merely of esteem
for his bride. The lady might be one who
had loved him early in life, but whom then,
in his'expeotation of passionate love, he had
scorneo. ' -
The scene of a story or sketch to be laid
within the light of a street lantern; the time
when the lamp is i2OSX going out; and the
catastrophe to be shrtultaneoun with the last
flickering gleam.
The peculiar weariness and depression of
irlta'whtoh is felt after &dig wasted katirD,-
kw over a magazine or other light mitmllany;
different froln the state of the mind after
*tivere study; because - there has been no ox
ditement, no difficulties to be 'overcome, bat
tire spirits have evaporated insensibly.
To represent the process by which sober
truth gradually .ships off all the beautifsl
draperies with which imagination, has en
veloped a beloved object, till from an angel
she turns out to be a merely ordinary woman.
This to be'done without caricature, perhaps
with a quiet humOr interfused, "but the pre
vailing impression to be a sad one. The story
might consist of the various alterations in
the feelings of the absent lover, caused by
successive events that display the true char
acter of 14 mistress; and the catastrephe
should take place at their' meeting, When he
finds himself equally disappointed in her
person; or the whole .spirit of the thing may
here be reproduced. • • •
Two persons might be bitter enemies
through life, and mutually cause the ruin of
one another, and of all that were dear to
them. Finally, meeting at the funeral of a
grandchild, the offspring of a son and
datighter married' without their consent,—
and who, as well as the child, had been the
victims of their hatred,—they might discover
that the supposed ground of the quarrel was
altogether a mistake, and then be wofully
reconciled. '
Two persons, by . mutual agreement, to
make their wills in each other's favor, then
to Wait ImpatientlY for one anther ' s death,
and both to be informed of the desired event
at the same time. Both,. in most joyous
sorrow, hasten to-be present at the funeral,
meet, and And themselves both hoaxed.
AN ODD TRI9.
Mum, July 5, 1837.—Here I am, settled
since night before last with B—, and living
very singularly. He leads a bachelor's , life in
his paternal mansion, only a small part of
which is 'occupied by a family who serve
him. He provideat his own: breakfast and
supper, and occasionally his dinner; though
this is oftener, I believe, taken at the hotel,
or an eating-house, or with , some of his rela
tives. I am his guest,and my presence makes
no alteration in his way of life. Our fare,
thus far, has consisted of bresd, butter and
cheese crackers, herrings, boiled 'egg* cof
fee, milk and claret wine. He has' another
inmate in the person of a queer little French
man, who -has his breakfast, tea and lodging
here,Euidlinds his dinner elsewhere: Monsieur
13— does not appear to be more than twenty
one years old—a diminutive figure, with eyes
askew, and otherwise of an ungainly physiog
nomy; he is ill-dressed also, in a coarse blue
coat, thin cotton pantaloons, and unbrushed
boots; altogether with as little of. French
, coxcomb* , as can well be imagined, though
with something of the monkey aspect in
, separable, from a little, Frenchman. He is.
nevertheless, an intelligent and well-informed
man, apparently of extensive reading in his
own language,—a philosopher, B— tells
me, and an infidel. His insignificant per
sonal appearance stands • in the way of his
success, and prevents him from receiving the
'respect which is really due to his talents and
requirements; wherefore he is bitterly dis
satisfied with the cotustif - and its• inhabitants,
and often expresses his feelings to B—
(who has gained his confidence to a certain
• degree) in very strong terms..
Thus here are three characters, each with
`something out of the common way, living
somewhat like monks. B—, our host, com
bines more high and admirable qualities, of
that sort which make up a gentleman, than
any other I have met with. Polished, yet
natural, frank, open and straightforward, yet
with a delicate feeling'for the sensitiveness of
his companions; of excellent temper and warm
heart; well acquainted with the world, with
a keen faculty of observation, which he has
had many opportunities of exercising, and
never varying from a code of honor and prin
ciple which is really nice and rigid in its way.
There is a sort of philosophy developing itself
in him which will not impossibly cause him
to settle down in this or dome other equally
singular course of life. He seems almost to
have made up his mind never to be married,
which I wonder at;' or he has strong affec
tions, and is fond both of women and
children.
The little Frenchman impresses me very
strongly, too,—so lonely as he is here, etrug
• • gainat the wor 4, with bittcr_feelings
in his breast, and yet talking with the viva
city and gayety of his nation; making this his
home from darkness to daylight, and enjoy
ing here what little domestic comfort and
confidence there is for him; and then going
about all the livelong day, teaching French
to blockheads who sneer at him, and return
ing at about ten o'clock in the evening (for
I was wrong in saying he supped here,—he
eats no supper) to his solitary room and bed.
Before retiring, he goes to B—'s bedside,
and, if he finds him awake, stands talking
French,.expressing his dislike of the Amp,-
ricans,—"J'e hais, je hale les Yankees r ,
—thus giving vent to the stilled bit
terness of the whole day. In the morning •I
hear him getting up early, at sunrise or before,
humming to himself, scuffling about his
chamber with his thick boots, and at last tak
ing his departure for a solitary ramble till
breakfast. Then lie comes in, cheerful and
vivacious enough, eats prettily heartily, and
is off again,- singing French_ chansons as he
goes down the gravel walk. The poor fel
low has nobody to sympathize with him bat
B—, and thus a singular connection is es
tablished between two utterly different cha
racters.
Then here is myself, who am likewise a
queer character in my way, and have come
zpendameek.or.t.w.o.ideinto f h
a lifetime,—the longest space, probably, that
we are ever to spend together; for
Fate seems preparing changes for both of
us. My , circumstances, at least, cannot
long continue as they are and have been;
and too, stands between high pros
perity and'utter ruin.
HAWTHORNE AT THE MENAGERIE
This day-an-exhibition of animals in the
vicinity of the village,under a pavilion of sail
cloth,—the floor being the natural grase,witir
here and there a rock partially protruding. A
pleasant, mild shade; a strip of sunshine or a
spot of glimmering brightness in some parts.
Crowded,—row above row of women, on an
amphitheatre of seats, on one side. In an
inner pavilion an exhibition of anacondas,—
four,—which the showman took, one by one,
from a large box, under some blankets, and
hung round his shoulders. They seemed
almost torpid when first taken out, but grad
ually began to assume life, to stretch, to
contract, twine and writhe about his neck
and person, thrusting out their tongues and
erecting their heads. Their weight was as
xnuch as he could bear' and they hung down
almost to the ground when not, contorted,
—as :big rotmd -as= a a nian's thigh,
almost,—spotted and 4 richly variegated.
Then he put them into the box again, their
heads emerging and writhing forth, which
the showman thrust back again. He gave a
descriptive and historical account of - them,
and a fanciful and poetical one also. A man
put his head into the lion's mouth, all the
spectators looking on so attentively that a
breath could not be, heard. That was im
preselve,—its effect on a thousand persona,
—more BO than the thing itself. '
In the evening the caravan people were at
the tavern, talking of their troubles in corn
ing over the mountain,—the overturn of a
cage containing two leopards and a hyena.
They are a rough, ignorant set of men, appa
rently incapable of taking any particular en-
Joyment from the life of varie,ty and adven
ture which they lead. There was' the man
who put his head into the lion's mouth, and,
THE DAILY EVENINQ BULLETIN--PHILApELPHIAJHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1868.
supPose;.this Man aliont.whom Atte inse.on
des twined, talking about their suppers, and
blusteriult,fahOt meat, and calling for some-
Withbut anything of the wild
dignity of men familiar with the nobility of
nature.
miwrztortus's TENDENCY TO irnsTEn.T.
May 9th, 1840.—Llghta and' shadows are
continually flitting across my inward sky,and
I know nelater whence. they come nor
whither they go; nor do I 'inquire too closely
into them. It is danger= to look too mi
nutely into such phenomena., It is apt to cre
ate a etbstance where at first there was a
mere shadow. * * * If at any time there
seem to be an , expression unintelligible from
one soul to another, it is best not to strive to
interpret it in earthly language, but wait for
the soul to make itself, understood ; and,
were we to wait a thousand years, we need
deem it no more time. than we can. spare.
* * * It is not that I have any:love of mys
tery, but because I abhor it, and because I
have often felt that words may be a thick and
&irksome veil , of mystery between the soul
and the truth which it seeks. I A/ratified were
we,indeed,if we had no better means of com
municating ourselves, no fairer garb in which
to array our essential being, than these poor
nags and tatters of Babel. Yet , words are not
without their use even for purposes of expla
nation,—brit merely for explaining outward
acts and all sorts of external things, leaving
the soul's life and action to 'explain itself
in its own way.
What a misty disquisition .I have scribbled!
I would not read it over for sixpence.
AN INCIDENT IN newruonsa's BROOK PARK
September 28th, 1841.—A. picnic party in
the woods; yesterday, it honor of little Frank
Dana's birthday; he being six years old. I
strolled out,, after dinner,, , with Mr. Bradford,
and in a lonesome glade we met the appari
tion of , an Indian chief, dressed in
appropriate costume of blanket, feathers
and paint; and armed with a musket.
Almost at the same tithe, a young gypsy
fortune-teller came from among the trees,and
proposed to tell my fortune. While she was
doing this,the goddess Diana let fly an arrow,
and bit me smartly in the hand. The fortune
teller and goddess were in fine contrast,
Diana being a' blonde, fair, quiet, with a
moderate composure; and the gypsy (0. G.)
a bright, vivacious, dark-haired, rich-com
plexioned damsel,=-Lboth of these very pretty,
at least pretty enough to make fifteen years
enchanting. Accompanied by these denizens
of the wild Wood, we went onward, and
came to a company of fantastic figures, ar
ranged in a ring for a dance or a game.
There was a Swim girl, an Indian squaw, a
negro of the Jim Crow order, one or two
foresters, and several people in Chris
tian attire, besides children of all ages. Then
followed childish games, in which the
grown people took part with mirth enough—
while I, whose nature it is to be a mere spec
tator both of sport and serious business, lay
under the trees and looked on. Meanwhile,
Mr. Emerson and, Miss Fuller, who arrived
an hour or two before, came forth into the
little glade where we were assembled. Here
followed mu* talk. The ceremonies of the
day concluded with a cold collation of cakes
and fruit. All was pleasant enough, 2 ---an
excellent, piece of wotk, 7 -"would 't were
done!" It his left a fantastic linpression on
my memory, this intermingling of .wild and
fabulous characters with real'and homely
ones in the secluded nook of the woods. I
remember them, with the , sunlight breaking
through oversh adowing branches, and they
appearing and disappearing confusedly,--per
haps starting out of the earth; as if the every
day laws of Nature were enspended for
this particular occasion. There were the
children, too, laughing:and sporting about,aa
if they were at home among such strange
shapes—and anon bursting into loud uproar
of lamentation, when the rude gambols of the
merry archers chanced to overturn them.
And apart, with a shrewd, Yankee observa
tion of the scene, stands our friend Orange, a
thick-set, sturdy figure, enjoying the fan well
enough,yet rather laughing with a perception
of its nonsensicalneas than at all entering into
the spirit of the thing.
ILAWTHORNE'S CUSTOM HOUSE LIPE.
February 11, 1840.—1 have been measur
ing coal all day, on board' f a black little
British schooner, in a dismal dock at the
north end of the city. Most of the time I
paced the deck to keep myself warm; for the
wind (northeast I believe) blew up through
the dock,__as if it_ba_d_b_een the pipe of a pair
of bellows. The vessel lying deep between
two wharfs, there was no more delightful
prospect, on the right hand and on the left,
than the posts and timbers, half immersed in
the water, and covered with ice, which the
rising and falling of successive tides had left
upon them, so that they looked like immense
icicles. Across the water,however,not more
than half a mile off, appeared the Banker Hit
Monument; and what interested me consider
ably more, a church steeple, with the dial of
a clock upon it, whereby I was enabled to
measure the march of the weary hours.
Sometimes I descended into the dirty little
cabin of the schooner, and warmed myself by
a red-hot stove, among biscuit barrels, pots
and kettles, sea-chests, and iimunterable lum
ber of all sorts,—my olfactories, meanwhile,
being greatly refreshed by the odor of a pipe,
which the captain, or some one of his crew,
was smoking. But at last came the sunset,
with delicate clouds, and a purple light upon
the islands; and bleSsed it, because it was
the signal of my release.
IDEAS AND CONCEPTIONS, 1850.
December 19th.—It the world were
crumbled to the finest_ slust,__ ant ~ scattered
through the universe, there would not be an
atom of the dust for each star.
"Generosity is the flower of justice."
--The-print-in-blood-of-a-naked.--foot-to-be
traced through the street of a town.
Sketch of a personage with the malignity
of a witch, and doing the miscidet attributed
to one, —but by natural means ;, breaking off
love - a ffairs, teaching children vices, ruining'
men of wealth, &c.
Ladislaus, King of Naples, besieging the
city of Florence, agreed to show mercy,,pro
vided the inhabitants would deliver to him a
certain virgin of famous beauty, the daughter
of a physician of the city. When she was
sent to the king, every one contributing some
thing to adorn her in t,he richest manner, her
father gave her a perfumed handkerchief, at
that time a universal decoration, richly
wrought. This handkerchief was poisoned
with his utmost art, * * * and they pre
ently died in one another's arms.
Of a bitter satirist,—of S wift, for instance,
—it might be said, that the person or thing on
which his satire fell shrivelled up as if the
Devil had spit on it.
The Fount of Tears,--a traveler to discover
it,—and other similar localities.
_Benvenuto - Cellhaisaw a Salamander in the
household fire. It was shown him by his
father in childhood.
For the virtuoso's collection,—the pen
with which Faust signed away his salvation,
with the drop of blood dried in it.
An article on newspaper advertisements,—
a country newspaper, methinks, rather than
a city one.
An eating-house, where all the dishes
served out, even to the bread and salt, shall
be poisoned with the adulterations that are
said to be practiced. Perhaps Death himself
might be the cook.
HAWTIIORNE AT LAIGHTON'S ROTEL, APPLEDOEB
ISLES OF SHOALS, 1852. •
The passengers brought by the Spy, yes
terday, still remain with us. They consist'of
country traders, a country doctor, and such
sorts of people; , rude,- shrewd, - and simple;
and well-behaved 'enough; wondering it
sharks, and equally - at lobsters; sitting down
to table with their coats off ; helping them
selves out of the dish with their own forks;
taking pudding on the plates off which they
have eaten meat. People at just this stage of
manners are more disagreeable than at auk,
other stage. They are aware braome decen
cies, but not so deeply
,aware as to make
them a matter of consciestiie..- They may be
heard talking of the financial affairs of the•
expedition, reckoning what, money each has
paid. One offers to pay another three or four
cents, which the latter has overpaid. "It's of
no consequence, sir," says his friend, with a
tone of conscious liberality, "that's near
enough." This is a moat tremendously hot
day.
It has been raining more or less all the
forenoon and now, at twelve o'clock, blows,
as Mr. L aighton: says, "half a gale" from the
sOutheast. Through , the opening of our ahal
low valley, towards the east, there is the
prospect of a tumbling sea, with hundreda of
white-caps chasing ono another over it. In
front of the* hotel, being to( leeward, the
water near the shore is but slightly ruffled;
but father the sea is agitated, and the surf
breaks over Square Rock. All around the
horizon; landward as well as seaward, the
view is shut in by a mist. Sometimes I have
a dim sense of the continent beyond, but no
more distinct than the thought of the other
world to the unenlightened soul. The sheep
bleat in their desolate pasture. The wind
shakes the house. A loon, seeking, I sup
pose, some quieter resting-place than on the
troubled waves, was seen swimming just now
in the cove not more than a hundred yards
from the hotel. Judging by the pother which
this "half a gale" makes with the sea, it must
have been a terrific time, indeed, when that
great wave rushed and roared across the
Islands.
AT SMUTTY NOSE, ISLES OF SHOALS, 1853.
The hotel is kept by a Prussian, an old
soldier, who fought at the Battle of Water
loo. .We saw him in the barn,— . a gray,
heavy, round-skulled old fellow, troubled
with deafness. The skipper of the wrecked
sloop had, apparently, just been taking a
drop of comfort, but still seemed downcast.
He took passage in a fishing-vessel, the
Wave, of Kittery, for Portsmouth; and I imow
not why, but there was something that made
- me smile in his grim and gloomy look, his
rusty, jammed hat, his rough and grisly
beard, and in his mode of chewing tobacco,
with much action of the jaws, getting out the
juice as largely as possible, as men
always do ' when disturbed in mind.
I looked at him earnestly, and was
conscious of something that marked him out
from among the careless islanders around
him. Being as much discomposed as it was
possible for him to be, his feelings individa
alized the man and magnetized the observer.
When he got aboard the fishing-vessel, he
seemed not entirely at his ease, being accus
tomed to command and work amongst his
own little crew, and now having nothing to
do. Nevertheless, unconsciously, perhaps,
he lent a hand to whatever was going on,
and yet had a kind of strangeness about him.
As the Wave set sail, we were just starting in
our dory, and a young fellow, an acquaintance
of Mr. Thaxter,proposed totake us in tow; so
we were dragged along at her stern very rapid
ly,and with a whitening wake,until we came
off Hog Island. Then the dory was cast
loose, and Mr. Thaxter rowed ashore, against
a head sea.
One of the gems among our Christmas
books this year is Scribner's edition of Dv.
Holland's "Katrina." Taking advantage of
the popularity of this very graceful and ten
der heart-romance, the publiskerg have en
gaged the services of the favorite dinughtsmen
Hennessy and Griswold to present the poet's
conceptions more visibly to the eye. We are
interested in the constant improvement of Mr.
Hennessy; if he had had the courage to pitch
resolutely into the fire the blocks which bear
the slighter sketches, retaining only what are
best, his Katrina gallery would have been
among the most hopeful exhibitions of his ca
pacity. Some of these drawings (as those on
pages 16, 144, 259), are really artistic; others
appear ;,to have taken their style from
American illustrated newspapers. As for the
publisher's part—the binding, the pretty
antique type, the toned paper, the handsome
die that has been designed for the cover—
these devoirs of a Christmas publisher have
been accurately fulfilled, and gift-purchasers
and recirfients will be sure to find new ben -
ties in a poem so handsomely presented.—
The volume will be found among the stock of
Messrs. Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger.
We are very glad that the "Cameos from
English History" by Miss Charlotte Mary
Yonge, author of the Heir of Redcliffe, have
been reproduced in this country. We know
of no similar work. Each hero of British story
is presented in portrait by Miss Yonge with
the brilliancy of the novelist, the sympathy of
the special pleader, and generally with the
truthfulness of the sincere student. The only
exceptions are where the writer's streng HA
manist feelings get the better of herjudgment,
and cause her to paint in high-lights exclu
sively, as in the saintlyproille she executes of
Ed• Ward the Confessor. Even then she is all
yin cerity, and we have no word of animad
version except just this . passing advertisement
to the protestant reader of a bias he must ex
pect to find, and must make allowance for.
The beauty and vividneSs of the style make
Hi hi hook - Of bpitiaiti a de,lightfifF cOmpailOri
for young people just escaping from:their dry
er historical studies,
granelated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
110 USEIHOLD WIE01.11?„1E.N.
BY BARON BRISSE
Whoever desires a cheap dinner will be satisfied
with me to-day. We will take four cheeps' heads,
of which the price will be (in Paris) about ten
cents a-piece, perhaps fifty cents altogether'. The
four brains, taken out carefully and put to soak
in water and vinegar, then cooked in salt water,
peppered and likewise acidulated, will make, with
a sauce of browned butter, a nice little dish which
will be appreciated.
The four tongues, well washed, scraped, passed
through several waters, put to cook in salt water,
where, after skimming, we add pot-herbs, onions
and vegetables; then deprived of their skin after
cooking, neatly trimmed, and sliced in two
lengthwise, without separating, will also consti
tute an excellent dish if presented with a sauce.
The rest of the heads, previously well scalded,
simmered like a stow, will make a broth, which
strongly-flavored with pot-herbs, will furnish a
good soup.
Lastly, a young onion and parsley, finely
chopped, equal spoonfuls of vinegar and this
broth,-will-make sauce-fox - thelittlerfarnily-ta
eat hprietisincly with the theek, and all fleshy
parts of the heads. The tongues and heads can
be cooked together. If I cypher accurately, here
are a soup and three different dishes that can be
made from four sheepa' heads. After that there
is nothing left, I think, but to diaw'up the ladder
and be comfortable. LE B. B.
DRY GOODS, dre.
EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET
invite attention to their now and fashionable stock of
Dry Goode. -
Fancy Silks.
Black Silks. •
Fancy Dress Goods,
Plain Dress Goods.
Shawls,
Ulo
Velvets.
ths.
Staple Goode, cha;
Ladies' Cloake and Suits.
Ladies' Dramas and Cloaks made to order
"'MATTRESS /IND BEDDING.
WEATHER BEDS AND MATTREdBEE RENOVATED,
—Mattreaaea and Feather', op band. Factory. No; 311
/Lombard atreot. 0c24
.Laeir.V• • • •t, CDre - fi —too :0: • B • OE•I AA
white. Imported and for sale by JOB. B. B BBL=
00..108 filottla Pelawaro avenue.
N EW OHEISTERT STREET V;k]lti
1 • TEUS EVENING/ • - •
,BYRON'S NEW DRIALA„,
*GREAT dUCOEBB.
THE LANCASHIRE LASS.
Received night with • ' •
QUO ED HOUSES. •
NEW AND late iPata SCENERY.
EVERY ACT ENCORED!
- • • THE NEW CoMPAta r and • •
THE BEST OAST )*'CITY.
EVERT PART SPLENDIDLY ACTED'
MISS BRNILIEFTA IRV.ibtek M/88 BESSIE LUD.
LOW. SENORA ELI OA RFANO. J. D ROBERTS. E. L.
TILTON. J. B. STUDLEY, E. F. THORNE. I L W. JEN-
NiNGS, J. T. WARD, - •
And others in the Cast. •
The d es. Press, Betracrue, Telegraph. Mar t RA
ileralckLeduer,_ inquirer and _North American ALL say
"THAT TB PLAY IS •
MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED
• AND WELL ACWEIL"
THE LANCASHIRE LASS.
As presented at this Theatre will be found intensely in.
wresting, whilst in all productions,so far, In this count'''.
the lieu is unsatlef &story and disconnected.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 73f.
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Beg atig_o'clock.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN/NG. Nov. 11.
Last night but two of
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT.
Win be repeated this evening. Dion ' Bouolcaulni
splendid Comedy. in five acts, of
LONDON ASSURANCE.
DAZZLE SUL E.r. DAVENPORT
To con cludo with tho Romantic Nautical Drams of
THE MOT;
LONG TOM COFFIN.— ..... . DAVENPORT
FRIDAY —FAREWELL BENEFIT ow
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT. •
STILL WATERS RUN DEE • •
TUECARPENTER OF ROUEN.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH
a A t 7)4 STREET TIMTRE
aleittrus
TIIE LANCASHIRE LASo, •
MRS. JOHN DREW AND tiOMPANY.
MONDAY, Nov. 9th. AND EVERY EVENING.
The Last London and - New Yort. Soasstion. Mr. a
Byron's Grent Play.
TIIF bkNOABIIIRE LASS.
WITH EVERY SCENE NEW,
NEW AtECHAINIGAI. EFFECTS.
NEW M - tilO.
GREAT OAST.
All the Company and ' -
MRS. JOHN DREW.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
Box Office open from 9 to 3 o'clock.
THEATItE
SEVENTH taTREEL xiEpo w, ARC
Lessee and Manager J O. GREGORY,
()YEN FOE THE SEASON,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 186E1. •
Grand Military Spixtacle, ,•-•• - '
THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS. •
Introducing, in hill Scottish Highland Costume;
100 BEAU lIEUL CHILDREN. • • -
Grand new Ballet Divertisement,
Mlle. AU(IIiSTA, First 'Premier Abeolute.
•
M'LL} LEON VINE.
Thirty Ladies of the Carpi 'do'Ballet.
GERTItUDWB; • ' •
Elfinlrohppe of Educated Animals, and
MINIATI3RE'• CIRCUS. •
THE CHAMPION GYMNASTS,
Jean, Victor, Albert. Arthur and Willie. • •
VOCALISTS—Mite Annie Breeden. -Little Beesie Ore.
gory, Mr. Barry Garter; Mr. nherrrington.
TWO CO.lllO PANTOMIMES. - •
Adndaelnn, 50 eta.; Reserved Beats, 75 cents; Family
Circle, 26 eta. Doors open at 7 o'clock:CW=ol3C° at IA&
Box Wilco (pen to to 4 daily. ' , •
Seats Secured is advance. , • • • r kioLittl
MB. CONBTJLTINGSUaGEON
and Dentist to tho Royal Parriii. of El:Candi wlu
lecturo at Antembly Buildings, on IdcroDAY, Am
8 o'clock . ,
ON ME. PIiIYBIOLOGY AND 'flea/tory rtbteam.
Tickets. 60c.. at the Hall and hie reptdceee,NcL 614
eabington Square. -40124 t•
MUSICAL CA RL S E N ./
./ ZHA
ANDCA MARK lIARBLEWEI
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES,_ •
EVERY SATURDAY AFTEIUMOUN., AT. B}4 MU:CZ
Package of four Tickets. ... ... . . - 6 41.
Single A emirates., - . .* .. WU
For sale at. Carl Santee 011ite(Scinera tore 4 Ch t 7
nut etreet, and at Mark Haraler'a Office: No. 914 S. MO
street. ' QOl
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.. PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at the #catkulturat Hallev ery Wedtiestley.at,o34
HORTICULTURAL HALL.'
Tickets
Tickets sold at the door and air Orinefkal =do, ,atorna
Packages of ilVe,4l.trlngliN Siff edeite.__L. kMganott=M
be made by_nddressing Et..,84.5TERT,.1231. Monterey
street. WPIT/CPB.2duale Sttrre. , losll Cheettutt street.' at
ANDEL'I3 Music Store. , llo4Cheetnntatneeto CritH•Hil
A CADEMY F/NE -
Open om 9A. ia.to ' s gr e4
a. "`"Tinm"
Bonfamin Warns Great Picture of
_ _ =BLEW REJECT=
'tin on ex/amnion.
VOX% AMERICAN IMRE= THEATHH.
BVIIRY , EVEM . RA IIad &RDT T StERH ' OWL '
GREAT OOMATION THO
Lu Grand Ballets. Etta Roxieignos. GollSll6 Daman
GYlllllalt Mts. Pardo •
nemiurienems. Mee
MERRICK & %it
SO AIIX HOIINDAY.
430 WABBIN TON Avenue. PhiladelPids.
AiITIIM
STEAM ENGINES -- nigh and Low Preezure.rioricantsk
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating, Blest and Gmbh PanlP ,
BOlLERS—Cylinder. Fine. Tabular. &a.
STEA Mzes. BA mr 93 3B—Ntuutortis and Davy styli* and of
sli si
CASTINGS—Loam Dry and Groan Sandjiress ,
ROOFS—Iran Frame e+ . for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANIKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water.
GAB &c.
GAB MADBINERY—Liticb as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and u ea, Purifiers , s, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
ro a lal,rnn
ai GAR M A CH INERY—Bach
as Vacuum Pam and
Pumps. De:locators. Bona Black Mere. Burnett, Wash.
era and Elevators Bag Pipers. Sugar and Bone Black
Bars.
olemanufacturers of the following . apcdaltiee
In Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright', Mani
Variable Cutoff Steam
In rentuarda. of Elhaw E iVid . ce'i Patent DeiuNtroke
Power simmer.
In the U nite d States, of Weston'a Patent Seiteentertna
and Beir.balantina Oentrtinallatillar-dnanhVichins.
M &
Glans Bart e rs improvement crn Aspinwall di ober"
Centrifugal
Barton" Patent Wrought:lron Retort Lid,
Swab Drui Winding t•
Contractors for the design, erection. and Biting up Of Bs
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses
DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE. NO. 1 SCOTCH Plni IRON—
Glengantock and Carnbroe brands. For ante in iota to
pit by PETER WRIGHT & 11ONS, Ilb Walnut street,
hiladelphia nutO tt
CnOP`PED AND YELLOW METAL DREAMING.
Brazier's Colmar DI dilo. Bogs andKO
, tangly on band and for PAO by UNNUY wuLDOE
CO.. No. 832 South lA/barmy.
IMIEDICIN&IN
UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule. which in.
feat them, giving tone to the game, and leavbg a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will bo found to etrengthen weak and
Messing gums, while the aroma and datersivenesa_will
recommend it to every ono. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist. Physlciana and Micronopiat, it
is confidently offered as a reliable anthatitute for the nil,
certain washes formerly in vogue. , • ,
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conettititentsof
the Dentalthia: advocate 'bruise rit contents nothingto
prevent its unrestrained employment. , Made only by
JAMES T: 9LIINN, Apothecary
eiera tioad and Lime° streets.
For sale by Druggists g and - • , .
} red. Browne, Staiikhoese,
Haesard,dc , , , pllotert 410 P •
C. B. Kesny. ' ' Geo. 0:Bower„
Isaac IL Rol. ' • Chan Shlverer,
C. Li: Needles, B. M. McCann,
T. J. Limsband, O. C. , Bunting.
Ambrose Smith.. - ' Chas. H. - Eberle,
Edward Parrish,' amea'N, Marks. • •
Wm. B. Webb. , • E. Brizighttrat &CO:,
James L. Shoham. " Dyott 4r. Co..
Hugh,. 13100,1901 M
Henry A. Bower. ' Wyeth ds Sro.
BABE,LYA* ILIZIANNO. IL •ai 225 4
• .1. IRI C - ' 1ra79.1,
URE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO TEE TRADE PM
P
White Lead, Zinc. White suid Colored •Paints ot our
own manufacture, bf undoubted snrity, in etuantitibe to
suit pbrehfusens. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Dealers
in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Hato
"IP HLBABB ROOT; OP REOENT IMPORTATION AND
11 very euperior quality' , White Gum Arabic, East ln..
die Castor OIL-White and Mottled Castile boa% Olive Oil,
of various brands. For sale by.,IIOBEKT SHOEMAKER
& CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
streets. . - • ~zorftf .
TIRUGGISTS , SUNDRIES..—GRADUATES, MORTAR,
11 Pill Tiles, Combs, Brodie's. Mirrors, Tweezers Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, TruasesMard•
and Soft bobber Goods, Vial, Cases. Hisao and Metal
Syringes, dm,, all at "First Hands'. prices. _
SNOWDEN BROTHER.
South Eighth street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and lace streets,
invite the attention or the Trade to their large stock oil
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, sponges, Corks
&c. n 027
JOLUSICAI.•
BALAD
SINGING.
B ECn i ak Nineteenth street. ea MEMO
lit It. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
in Music between the and 20th of September
etislen_ce NQ,LIAti Mt. Vernon 6G - , " • e 5
SIG: P. - MONAD/ELLA: - TEAC HES OF SINGING:IEIM
eats Lemont, and cameo; Beddow% 808 13. Thitteetitb:
;street.
WI B. V. VON 4018 BERG. TEACHER OFTELE PIANO, .
AIL has resumed his lessons, lie. 204 I3outti
-a Fifteenth
street. ulTem*
EDI7OIIIION.
CIIEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING 'AND DAY PU1912. - •
• • -
127 and WS SPRIJOE Street, • • ,
, „ . , , ~ • , • , Philadelhia: peons;
Will RE•OPEN on MONDAY, Sept, . •
MADAME D , HERVEY has the_pleamere of =nano.
ing that DIL RorrgET LABEERTON ivRl devote, his
time ex cl usively to the garaylzketitute, ,
French_fe the language 4:Mittel/alkyls/id fs COWltaratt
'woken In the Institute. , . • 1813011. th fm.,
VrOUNG MEN' AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSDL L.
.1. Mathematical mid 'Scientific 'lnstitute,l9oBlslotETE
'VERNON greet,. Inctruction thorough. EX L eparatilim
for bueLtuns or college.
• • • •
Rev. JAI : 3IEI3'G. BylIcNN AL,
ar
• °ta th's 2,60 . , • rrinciPd:
LBARROWS' SCHOOL .FOR 130)113-IN -THE
.Piladelphia -City Imititute,..g. E: corner Chestutit
d Eighteenth streets. • oclblrnif
WHITE - OASTILE - SOAP.-100 BOXES GElnt
Y White Castile Soap. landing frombPepnad _
from Genoa, and for We by JOS. B. 8111, OW,
South Dell Were MOM
TO RENT -4 '
LARGE AND .00111VENIENT
R CP - 0 M. Ss
HEATID "Orrin EITZAI3I,
•
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
Power Ittrideted if required.
/Apply in the Publication Oilhoe.
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR 8101U4 OR OFFICE. :
COUeise Alao. Ofticies and halo Booms. an bse for ooromerds
Andi at
BANK OF THE REPUBLIO.
eNtir
rt TO LET.
Store 214 B. Broad.
(Mires. 624 Walnut.
Largo romn4 Eighth and Oliesterat.
EDWARDS. 162 B. Fourth.
E. TO RENT...:-"EXTRA DOUSE; CENTRAL; UN
fundsbed,to first-mass private firnlly , who 'will
keep house and divide nyperung. 21137 v. J. Dole se
FOE RENT—AT CHESTNUT HILL. A 71.10;.
roughly furnished house. Will only be rented to a
drst.elass tenant. Apply to J. kIUtAPOS.D. Chose.
nutl3lll. or E. L. BOUDINOr. 21d Walnut M. : n07,13t•
inTO RENT - -FURNISHED-A. ,DE 17171 - 11TFU.I.
House, vicinity of Tenth and Spruce streets, eon.
tame ten rooms, two bath.rooirm gas, heaters, hot
and cold nto third Soar: all In complete order.
Address A.D.A. il. Ihn.wtrizt °Mee. noll.lit•
, _
nTO BENT--A DESIRABLE STONE COTTAGE.
: situatenn Lindenotear Main street, Germantown.
Apply to CHARLES E. ELMES, No. 409 Walnut
... . , . noll-63 II
it'FOE RENT—TIIE HANDVIMETUREEI3IORY
Btlets Residonce.situate No. et-nth Ninth @trent.
Immediate pease Lion' Istvan. ,J. M. 1.1114.11.8 Y
BONS: 7.93 'Walnut street..
TO --
LET.AN ELEO r BROWN-'STONE
E.Realdenco, North Broad. Throe betory firklr
Houses, North tilxteenth. Four itetory excir
Homes. North Fifteenth. They are all new houses. in
excellent order , containlnll all modern convettle.
N ill be rented lO w to good tenants. MiIiKKIG
Walnut 'treat: nob tt
MENT—rUItNIEDIED. TAE. DOUBLE
atone dwelling, No. =ln Frankford road. Ibis two
parlors, dining room. two kitchens and mix chain.
berm; bath, gas and water. J. M. GUMMEM & dOttlf.'/DI
VVainut street...
r• FOR BENT...-Tlll4 MODERN EMDEN=
with fleet wide side yal4, situate No. N. Nino.
teentb street, above Atcb. Has alt the tnodetnopetve.
plences, arid is to perfect order. J. GUISIKEIC &
BONO. 71:1,Wabnit staset. , . •
FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORE' AND
Dwelling ltergweit corner of £m nalt Elghtoenth
atreelej)wellleg conteles IS good eb embers with
every env cute; more ham been long ettablhhed In the
grocel7 business. J. M. GUMMY &SO d. t Walnut
LET.--ENE AND BASEMENT , Cid
Cherta tit street. r olro next door above, •
oollitt VAN istldEN NOELIMERA CO, •
rb* iAU ,
FOR B ALE, OR, TO LET ON 41,N I.IIPR,OFING
Lease, premise' No. =Arab street.. &parte
JOSEPri_rdititißil.
nol24fare.B33l* No. 823 Walant street.
rFOR iIALE.—TBII3I Ilia` (?LitS3 THREE
starbtrrick bowie Da 1142 North '1 birteenth street.
Lin ,by 100 fest to back street. limns pew. in as.
esUent o ea ifas all wedeln imts; will be sold
at a bargain. M. C. I,IIBK EX. 41 Waln u t et nolCrtr
2 GYILMANTOWD. COIWID roil BALE.—A
handsome dreftellstone Dwelling. fourteen zooms.
wants. gar and all modem Improve=Sun. near 6 1 1
Statism. APPUNto or addrus
ode IMP BMWEI. 4. FOX.
. HO moo street
e FOR BALE. NO. 1.303 SPRUCE =Err, 23 BF
170 feet, ist veiled order. -
C MUIRIIEW.
ocZkUkirta.lslll Net 906 South Sixth street.
it.TVERVIEW—FOR BALE---THE ELEGANT
•
Double, atone Residence, with ag acres of land
knee fu •Itiverview." situate within half rs
from Conshohocken station, on Philadelphia and Norris.
town hailthad. Mansion 6onze built of stone. stripped
throughout: tuts parlor, library. dints .room.L.two kitch
ens and wren chambers, and Ii R d with every city
convenience, including water and gas also, elearn.
heating apparatus, atone *table , and cordage house, tea
house, greenhouse. As., &c. Photographs of the property
can be seen by applying to `./. 8L GQMhiEy & EtINS, TXJ
Walnut threat.
E. FOR SALE-111E ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Brick Residence. with three.etory double back
buildings, eituate No. 1713 Spruce street. Ow every
modern convenience, and is in perfect order. Lot St feet
front by 106 feet deep to a street. J. AL GUAISIEY &
SONS. SU Walnut meet.
FOU SALE—THE F/EST.CLAI3I3 DWELLING.
No. 3303 North Broad street; built in the beet num.
imr. with all improvements. Palmerton with deed.
Pa
a rt lnut stre may remain. Apply to OOPPOCK & JORDAN. 42
Wet. •
inC FOR tr yBSeAst,EDo W o EL LAIGne . FIRBT.CLASS
No. 120 s North Broad street.
No. Siegskwist street.
No. 118 N..b Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. Whitman Fifth street.
Two Fine Cottages, Wed Bhilactelphia.
Me Dwelling, with Stable. West etuladolphin.
Two threeeurry Dwellims, Renoir,. on.
Apply to LOY.PLICK .E - JMD .I'. '' • . . s
.113 GROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—THR OLD Ed.
tabilahed Grocery etand,with good will. stock and
exturea. situate No. SOO Wabant sheer: Ilse been
established since the year 1829, and Is now drank a _coed
bosinese. For fur th er particubue apply to J. N. GUM
WRY d 80N8. 733 Walnut street.
In WEST PEILADELPELL FOR SALE A
handsome doubleA i sted stone Reeldence with
1113 done stable and c house.and lot 141 feelfront
by a deep.
p. feet e situate on pruce street, west of Forty.
second etreet. Has every convenience. and Is In excellent
order. .L M. GUMMEY A'BoNa. 733We/wt. etreot.
FOR SALE—IRE HANDSOME TEREE-STORY
brick residences. just with threestory don.
Me back buildings. extra conveniences. and 5 feet
wide elde yard, Nos. 172 a, 1726. and 1727 North Eighth
'tract, and Nee. 1724 and 1726 Franthn street. Terms SC.
commodating. ' J. M. OUMMEY. dr BONE,
74G1 Wei not duet.
FOR SA.L.F.,--A HANDSOME' BROWN ' STONE
1113 and Brick Residence, now flubbing, situate on north
aide of West Do Lancey - Place, fourth house east of
Two's ty.fus cham bers , Ban parlor. Mrs*: dirthordoom.
kitchen. six nursery:two bathrooms and store
room. Lot 22 feet front bi 05 feat does) to altreet4 J. AL.
OUMMEY & bONI3, 783 Walnut etreet.
ocl7
R EMOVAL—J. M. GUMMEY k SONB.IIEAL ESTATE
Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street.
VVJM'P4 ,
STOREBOUBDWATED-'—WASTEOTO RUNT
ILirtorehotiseibeenVine sind Otittltostreeltwatul
Delaware avenue and Second at. - Apply to -
nca4t COCIRILN, HUBBELL & CO., 22 N. Front et.
IaWANTED TO RENT- DE A FAMILY WITH
out children—Amoderato-aimi--furnishc4-AtOus—
With modern conventancos. in a good location 'Met
of Broad otreet, for, ; aix months ve •• imager.. Plnit.clsuse
references' e'en. Addrcia , W.' ,A 1 Boa 1106. Pod of-
I ' 8 : • : 00Id 0 • : • : • •
w board. lea South Peon Square. - bat 2t•-
OABDING.—ELIGIBLE 1100M43 WITH FIRST
.II-1 club borad.st. 8921 LHOUBT facet. West Ph11a4431.
NAVAL" SIC9IftIEI%.
NR\TAVAI.B BTOREB--400 /MLR. N 0.4 AND FALK
Rosin ; Mat...N0.2 Rosin ;150 Bbls common Rosin •
100 13b1s. Minting ton Tar,_• 50, Bbls' Wilmingtbn
125 Bldg. -paw white Sots:Turpentine. in store 'and for_
sale by COCURAN,..III3O3FILL do CO., 2 • North Front
street.
'IOICE..-75 OASES CAROLINA RICE IN RTORE AND
1.10 fop' sale" ,by COWMAN, RUSSBLL dic No. 28.
'North Wont street. •" , •
rIOTTON-200 . BALES COTTON. IN STORE AND
V for gale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL CO.. 22 N. Front
TIMPENTINE-60 B6RREI6I3PERITS TUB.
pentiuo now landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW.
EY. No. 16 Bond' Wharveo. , • an27.tf
PIRITAVII.P.PENTINE AND ROSIN—DO BARRELS
S
Writs.Xurtlentine;442 bbla. rate Soap Rosin; OW
bbU. No. 2,Shippin_g Roshhlandlng from steamer Pioneer.
for sale by F.DW. H., ROWLEY.' DS S. Wharves. no2,tf
ovatizonsa CARD&
JAM A. anuturr. 270ErriOX =Et .. " . " - ""in citigoni
&BON%
Importers of Earihenworti
Shipping and Conladadon Mexatian% ,
N 0.115 Walnut street Philadaip •
CiOTTON .AND • LINEN BAIL DUCE Ole EVERY
-Jtvldth from one to dm feet wUde, all numbers.. Tent
find Awnhne_Dueln_Papermakere Felting, Bell Twine. dm.
JOHN W. EVERMAN CO,. No. lett Church St.
1
), WELLS—OWNERB OF FROPERTY—TEIH
cialY Place to get privy, wells clammed and disin
fected, et very low prices. .A.-PEVEISOri, Manufacturer
of POlld ratter,. GI old= Ides Hall. Library street.
w•DLER, Ewtsreium, ao,•
tv _ l 4 ok ,A ,
'l'4' SS • .'
Jo:: URNITURE ,
r. A,S S & Co. ,
= - 4. 'S MA RISM T ST. PHIL d:‘.
• • ' ICJt fi C aoc rc BIG 1
ABBILT4
,
0 9 11011 Sr
K
Ttoriiilll3olooN 131SCUTT,—BOND'S BOBTO_N
ter and Milk BIECnIk landing from steamer Norman
and for sale by atitt,l3. SUMER COsacdents for Bondi
108 Booth Delawrir“xecno. •
TELAGlCakirlidttilidifitlitt 4 ' I
- ' •
PlLLSBURY,ltripubliCiin.'heus been eleetadMayor
of Charleston, B. C., by 17 majority.
GENERAL Owes Majority in AlCarqsaB will be
18, 000 10,2 0 ,tX/0. c
Tns Itemocrati4i majority In Louisiana' is ' -
27,688.
Gramma I:l ' 4Osiltter paid a ifikaahneral
Grant yesterday.
Tun now British Parliament is to he opened
on the 10th of December. -
Qtanus Viewing& proclamation . dissolving
Parliament, was protnulgated yeztaiday.;
A. scuooL
.iV census, just taken in Chicago, shower:
th e po.pulationpf tht
. to be 25;004 7 ,,
risimitai.' . :binr.! a
wil city t' kilo •• WatilibigtOU' foP,
Texas, to day. 1V
SECURTARY ,13vAttrott arrival' lit 'what lk
yesterday and received a cordial,woltome. „
Tun President has received Anothei twAtity
mile section of the Central Pacific Railroad.
Tauten 18 A leak With° EtitiOsnal . neir Fingal°
which it will require four days to repair.
GEREBAL BUCKER la to relinvp :CoL /31
the QuattermasteesDepartment in thLi city.- -
Tim troops sent to Tipton county, Tennessee,
have returned, all being quiet &hero..
THE State of Alabama, Is °lidded by the Repub.
licans to have, given,.2o,ooo .majorlty-for,GenerAl
Grant. , -
THE Alabama Legislature has appointed com
mitteea to travel through the State and
gate "Ku Klux" outrages.
Tim brewery of Frederick Miller, in Rochester
N. Y., was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
$10,000; !neurotic* 403,000:.= , • , ee
Tun sub-coinmitlee of thel Congressional Joint
Committee on Retrenchment, was in session in,
New York yesterslay.
THE Tennessee LegisitatUre haidicided to BMM
delegates to the "Cattle Plague Convention," to
be held at Springfield, RL
THE Commission to mitigate the horror =4:4
war, called by the Czar of Russia, commenced fta
sessions in Bt. Petersburg yesterday.
A NAN named Owen Reilly was
tally wounded in Memphis yesterday, 'whiten>:
feDding his wife. •
dist Jammos, a St. Lotigiohrgbiviaa Sentenced
to fifteen years in the State Pr is on of Michigan
yesterday.
MISS MART B. MAGEE, of Troy, committed
suicide yesterday, by shooting herself through
the heart with a pistol.
Eltiero,lsl,k,RsorL'a ,=tannery, at ChicagoeValf
destroyed by flie yesterday Morning. Loss
$40,000,. = • •
THEriE ti 'Cuban - filihmetering eipedition
rife In New Orleans. General lienningeen Is at
its head.
Ftrrusts boxes of new muskets arrived at Mem
phis yesterday, and the consignee, refused to re
ceive them.. = ' • .
GOTEII24OIi FuvrottEn, of Missouri, has..desig
mated November 26th, as a day of Thanksgiving
NEocrnanoNs are on foot to make the author
ity of the Sublime Porte in Danubian principali
ties more practical.
BEN.. Dn. Ltrui.JolVg. of Brooklyn, has been
chosen' Bishop of the new Episcopal Diocese-of
c , the :Mato of New York.
Wu. 81 Or•ro, Aisistant Secretary of the Inte
rior. is named as the most prominent candidate
for U. 8. Senatorifrota Indiana, in place of Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks.
A szvEns snow storm prevailed at Buffalo yes
terday,. Six inches of snow have fallen since
Sunday at,BLEaal. The mining season in Mon
tana is nearly closet_ • • ,
Tau Second CongresSional District of. Illinois
b claimed 'as MC banner district of the 'United-
Stack gßini(GeneralEtullawdith a majority of
A *Lam natned ,, Jerre •Eirifilni-waaarres ' , in
New York yea terday, , on the gbante of being con
nected with , the robbery of the Royal - Insurance
Company, some time ago. He had in his pos..
eession a large quantity of Long bland Railroad
script.
ramrerli t olKWAY,Was N iohiraterttu
Itoteder—q6 torte logwood
1 ten fus e'D N Weitz's/ . &t o
NAVANNAII—Zebs,T.IVTinne9;PuttIO-90.00 toot
Ins boards WA feet step boards VDM° feet resntllng T P
fit lat.E—Sehe Rising Ban. Mom-148.W° two toot
bonen cscrus eldnrjes 12.000 thirty•lnch do T Galvin
& Co.
OZOVEIELENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
To aaxLV
sums T20211 -103 • DAT*
Europa... Giaegow..Norr York....
Wm ..Lotidon.'.New ' Oct 3i
....•....—.LiToroool..New York. . ... ..Nov. 3
M.imie50ia.......... - ..Lverpool—New York ....Nov. 3
Hermann .Bou Ilia Topton . ew York Nov. 3
blionerota_ veri,ool..New York... ...... Nov. 3
City of Landon— .Liverpool—New York Nev. 4
Foklar d...... ...... .Livervool—New York ...... ....Nov. 4
Batumi 0re..... .Soutbanipton..l39lthttore. ......Nov. 4
TO DEPART.
Juniata . ..... Philadelphia. :New Orleaps. Nov. 14
lii be ..... -New York Nov. 14
tit Laureet . .....:ow Y ork -11 avre.... - ...... ...Nov, 14
4.313 , of Pane New I ork ..Ltve ...... Nov. 14
Cot ....... New 'York ..NAr. 14
'Ye ppruipc... . Savatuuth
Rieini tihir New Ynrk.':totintytal • NOP 19
..........New York..Liverpl via Uallx...P ov. 17
Nov. 17
Java ;New - York. ;LiverPool..... ...Nov. 18
Tarifa......... 'York .".LlVerptitiL .. 19
New York ..Llvta-pooL -....N0v. 19
C01uxubia..;.........New York, .11avaua 19
.Novi 2a
-..New York.. Liverpool... ...... Nov. 21
Europa. .New York..Glargow. . -........N0v. 21
South America...-New Janeiro. -....N0 v. 23
Scotia ........... . .New York. .LiverpooL .. Nov. 25
Ale p p 0........ ..... New York ..LiverpooL.. Nov. 26
lk• TIAADEL.
EDMUNDstaIDE. • - -
GEO. L. 111.17.131'. Idoirrnmy Comarrsz.
HANIUEL E. STOKES.
InAßE&EttlJtamm[N;
/VET Or PHU3D
Bus Eta= 7 31 Suli Bin. 4 571 Mau Warn. 12 2
-11.1WD YESTERDAY,
Steamer A Clitimers. Knox. 24 „hours front - NeW York.
will. nodes, to W P Clyde & Co. . • •
Schr Dearborn tßr). Reeder. 25 days from Luca. Jaiwith
Leawood and fustic to PI N Wetaiar & Cp. „ - -
Schi Frank Herbert. „ CroWell. roan Reinert via Fort
e.
Delawar
Scbr Pearl. Waller:6 daya from - Nanticoke River. Del.
with lumber to Collins & Lo.
Schr Jae L lieverin, Melvin, 1 day from Little Creak
Landinff,DeL with Araks toJaaL R owle y
Bar Clara Davidstel,,Jeffriee. 4 days from 7Yerr:All
Va. with lumber to Collins & 00.
Tug Thos Jefferson, AB from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde &
CrLEAREErIlairi
ritedriebs4Breta7m,JEßat r
lef ken..
Steamer Saxon. Boggs. Boston. 11 vv husor &
Steamer IS 0 Biddle..edecup.'New YOrk.7WP,CIYIIOOOO.
Steamer CM. 11er:se:time A Groves. Jr.
Bark airbus Star (J ( ablloiltb.L....W•g*
ffggourd & Co.* • -7 .• L , •tr. 4„ ,
r Clara Rankin Baskin , GeortibeoWn.l/C. Warren &
Greg.
Tni Thee Jefferson. Allen. - Baltimore. with barges. W
wpacalirsvix. PA Now
-The following canal boats pawed thls'omee to.day.'eass.
ward bound. vie,
A merican•Ellitinnith tODradford'&Berticlr.NY:
Hall & Davis, do to Dodge & Co, Jersey City.
MEMORANDA.
7
1
E o h . p w F a r s ee p Torkedn 2 .,
2Bthepy :42mwYok
fW. 8(n Fran
Ship Vernon (Br). Liston, sailed from Calcutta 2311 alt.
for New York.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance. hence at „Norfolk , Bth histsuit
=distilled for Riebtritind. ,
Steamer t toner Catharine. Wee I, VU W ”
MMIN"t "
oth instant. • f.- 1 • - , , • •••
13 teamerTripo (BrkLe•MilSitirler. at oillidexu'it4wEi 10th
that. hem 7.0 w York .
fiteamer New York (Tliem). - bliyerarom breinen - 19th
nit. via • Havre, Southamptown ;and , Havana, at New
Orleans illbins <• , A r r 7-7
Steamer.titar the Union; JiMes.b.enefs yrs Ullmann,
at New Orleans th trot:
Steamer Maryland. Reed, cleared at Baltimore 10th inst
forliavana aud_Rem Orleans via Rey W. • ?
SteaineriJava• (Br),l.ottifrom 'Liverpool Oct. 31 via
Queenstown Nov I, with 56 pi:slim:ger:hat New York
yesterday.
tearnerMaiih attah'alr),Willtaids.cleitred at New York
7meterdayldr Liverpool • • • , 4
Steamer ,Cella (Br). Gleadell, from London Oct. 17. And
Haver72list. witti4Bo passengers. at New York esterday
Bark dt Peter, Goodwitrineareet'at - Newit Jag
for this port. - • - -7 ,
Bark - Trovatore.l3larlehard. hence, cleared at Gibraltar
22d rat tot:Marseilles. •••••• y, •
Nix Leander..Warkmelster, hence for Ellen, in Els!.
nore Bound 25th nit
Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland. hence at Genoa 21th ult.
7Brig Haze. Hall. hen co st Provider:oe 10tb inst. 7
Brig Nein.. Mowe, Merriman, sailed from Oporto 22d
tat for London.
• Brig Harry Virden,Colihus. sailed from Qiieeristiiniii29th,
ult. for Liverpool.
th," • 7 , • -
is D Uncoil!. Merriman. cleared at Portland 10th
inst. for Baena,. ,
Brig-John Wesley, Ford: . from Boston for h l ontevideo,
was 'spoken llei nit. lot 151(f B. long 88 42. , . • • • • • , •
Behr. Alice C Graves, Gilchrist , sailed from Portsmouth
7th inst. for this oat._ • •
Behr. Mary Patten, Cummings, hence at Bangor 7th inst.
Behr Julia Elizab , (landage hence at New Bedford,
Ath instant.: • ; ' - • ,2
Behr Cohassett. Gibbs, a from New Bedfor d `loth
inst. (or this corr., • ,
Oche Ranh, hence at Hall! ax - th hist.
-Sara Maria Louisa., Snow. and Calvin BF.divards„Cor.
eon, hence at Boston lath hist, the former for Lynn
Bohr Nellie Treat, hence for Machu:sport, at Holmes'
Hole 10th inst. " • '- •,.t •
Behr L Tebbut, cleared it Cainialth {n et: for this port.
Baum Westmor,elaud Rice. - and. Willow Harp . Davis,
he at Providece 10 th inst.
Behr Thos Borden. Wrightingtoni sailed from Fall River
9th that. for thin port.,
Y _
Behr Shble ‘ E Willard, from NW York far Boston, at
Holmes , Hole. reports tht on the Bth fruit. between 4.and
5 AM. off Tarp atdin Cove.warl run into by tho Behr Phenix
(of Portland). and so aerlously damaged,that she was ran
ashore in the Cover having 4 feet of water in the hold. She
was assisted off after the leak was temporarily' stepped,
and br,ught to anchorage in Holmes' Bole.
„lig =
r iperill o i r it h iDNlAPLlW 6ELITAIr- COLLEGE. US
Der
(Armed for patl=f749 l e r and from r ft;
..4 ,_ micro gratanono. n • tb.oo.truni
seit SPEO Ato wen
j r..? .1
innit—nia A Drenti
Litrail. P M A Ll i f M e di an ci tiirelt streehtfirist a nl leered
Rorie haipiii been rentetigted and repaired. will be
Utz oiIMIiPA A ,Y,,AVANANG, Nov.
la t eli ll a n g t glitrii i r er gl i tTdro th nd eeiti to zen r :
.rye l Vy, an t a
-,visit and examine the Library Booms on FL.B e itir r z BN o .
as.tinvembet 14,1868.
order of the Board of Managers.
noll 40 dUSEYS.B RHOADS, Secretary
•
rF,F
.orricyl'ov TirE. - AbiIi'GDALOID MINING
~re COMPANYetneet.
UP LAKE SUPERIOII. No. EU Wel.
nut aireet.
Putimr.rnu, Ott 16. 11163.
fa hereby gram tha tall stock of the Amy a
-l Ola ChM:many' of Late Superior; - on which g in-
Vali:pante aro duo and tuipaid, is hereby declared for
ye I hada bd II be sold et auction
act
TUESDAY,
'November llth."lbilß,'et o'clock, noon. - at tho aide° of
e Be ore tory ef the . Corporation. according to the charter
i*zid hyilawa il ; flakie iedvertisfo 'previously redeemed. with interest
' iind'expena of g.
Icy order of the Directors.
m16411017* - hi. 14. EOI I I O MAN, Treasurer
'E•RESOLUTE MISING COMPANY.
AO.
- 2 • 4 WALNUT STRAE,E T.
'Notice' isherebyglve P t u a zMockOoehr l4ls4Bt
e •
Mining Company. on which instalments aro due and un•
paid; is hereby declared foifeited. and mil be sold at
public Auction on SATURDAY,,, November 14.1868, at 12
o'clock. noon. at the OPice of the decrotory of the (Jon*•
ration: according to the Charter and By-laws, unless Pro•
lonely redeencd e
D ;-
oel4 tn 0144 , By order ofß A. LiOPES,
Treasurer.
_UFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA, MINING
OF MICHIGAN, =5 WALNUT etreet.
4 - - Pnor.anntrrna. October 7th. I.
A oecial meeting of the tt tockholdere of the Pennsylva.
'Ma Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their
(Ace, on MONDAY, November 16th. 1868. at 11 o'clock,
.11.' M., for the earlobe° of deciding upon the proper course
to be_ *Opted In view of the cessation of work at the
Mine.
By order of the Board of Director*.
oelfitnolfd WBL P. Wr.AVER. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NO VICES.
Seir . oglcE. F fß. D ougl u rl: ciTEITNIII ,PA A N N Y I;
kFXII3. •
PIIILAIVELPIXIA. November 10.1863.
• • .DIVWD.ND ND. 21. •
the Directors of this Company declared a Dividend on
the, 9th ,inetant, of Five Dollars per Share, out of the
eaniinsa otithe last six months, and ordered it paid to the
I:Stockholders, without deduction for taxes, on and al,or
this date. ALFRED ti. DILLS"' T.
nole•tu th s Btu Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.-
TBEASUSLEWEI DEPAIITMENT.
2.1. 11363.
NOTICE taoCEIHO EAS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi
annual Dividend of„YIVB PEdt ceavr. on the capital
stock of the Company. clear of National and State texts,
pueblo in comb, mend after Nov. 311. 1863.
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. IL. from Nov. 20 to Den. sta, for the payment of Div-
Idendr. and after that date from 9A. M. to 8 I" 31.
no3ant, '1 lIOMAS T. FIItTLI, Trcaeurer.
fiiTIDP•
For Boston---Steamshin Line Direct
' SAILING FROM EACH`PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM FiNE STREET PiiILADELPLILS., AND LUNG
,WIiITIICFr BOSTON. ,
"Thishi W
p i e, i rompcksed 6f the firert.clart
Steam
1 IMORIAN, 1,4!>8 tone, Cupidity:) M . Baler.
t3ASON, 1,4.00;t0ne, Captain . . Bogp.
1,293 tone, CaittaiEl Crimea.
The. NORMAN, from Phlla ,onSatttrd.sy:Notr.l4.st 6P.3L
The kOMA.N. from Boston, suurriay. N0v.14. at 3P. M.
These Steamships sail puncbially, and Freight will be
received every day.& Steamer bents always on the berth.
Freightta• notate beyond Noetonsentevith despatch.
..Frerghttaketfror allponals •in I,ew East:mil and for
. warded as directed. Insurance
For Freitht or Passage _ I accommodatione)
'artPlYtu - NINRY WINSOR &CO.,
mem MS South Delaware avenue,
PHILADELPELIA AND SOUTHERN NI AIL
115, EASII4IIIP GIiMPANPS REGULAR
LINEfS'
Fitt% 41.EEN STReacr WHARF. •
L Th JUN IATA w sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HA
VANA. Wednesd November 18th, at 8 o'clock•A. M.
The STA HAV A NA. 0 wilt sail from NEW OR.
LEANS. vi Wednesday,l'iovember llth I
'The 'WYOMING will sell for SAVANNAH on Satan.
turday. November 14th, at 8 o'clock A id..
The. TONAWANDA. wid stall Ircei SAVANNAH on Sa
turday,November 14th. _ _
The PIONEER will sail for 'WIL N. CL,
Friday. November SAIL. at 8 o'clocillAAL• • _
l'brough points South
Lading rived. and Passage Tickets
sold for all points South mod west. For Freight or Pare
apply to LTIARLES- E. DLLKES,Preight and Passenger
Agent.lBB Walnut street • • • • •
wauala J AM ES. General Arent,
Queen Street Wharf.
entFOLK PHILADELTM DLRLINE. IVIM.UND . AND NOR
- STEAM 4 Iitr •
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
8O TH . AADWE&T.
• ' EV .Y SATURDAY.
AtTirsan. (p.m FIRST WHAM , above MARKET 'street.
THROUGH. RATES antiITHROUGH RECEIP /13 to all
e fn. North and Ca uth Carolina yia Seaboard Air-
Lif c Railroad, connecting at Porfamoutli and to Lynch.
burg. Va.;„ Terminate and the Weet via Virginia aid
Tor. name Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Fri• igb t HANDLED kfl3T ONCE. and taken at LU sV Elt
RATES TH4N AtiT OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and choarmeea of this route com
mend it fo ,be public as the most dcairable medium for
c, rra..P g cvi ry deecri ot ion of freight.
No 'charge for tOLUMUChM, drayage, or'any expense for
t• antler.
fits: ?rehire insure at lowest rates.
'Freight 'received DAILY.
• WM. P. CLYDE, & CO.,
• 14 North and Mouth tiVliarrea.
P. PORTER. Agent at... Richmond mad City Point.
T.'P. CROW FL T, k CU. , Agents at Norfolk fel tf
NOT •
ICE,.
• • FONEW , YORK.
V R
Dc !aware and Raritan CanaL
E e NTELESS STEAMBOAT C.J.IIPANY-
Tbe Reath Probe/lore of the Line leave Daily from fait
Itltatt below Market street,
THROUGH IN !4 110019.
Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Now
York—North, Eartaud .West—free of Commiselors.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
IVM. P. CLYDE & CO.
14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND. Agent,
1111
Wall street cor. South, Now York. =1214
• HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVERY 21 DAIS.
Thee° Eteatn ere will leave this port for Ha.
van/revery third Tuesday. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wetineaday morning.
December Ad. at 8 o'elock.A. sL
Passage. $4O currency.
Paesengets mutt.bnprovided with Passports:
o freight received after Saturday. . .
*Centel:dilate d freight-
TD.OkiA WATTSON 4t , ORS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
' ' - NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALExpoitTA.
Georgetown. and ' Washingtwy. D. C.: via
tlexapeake.and:.Delaware Canal. with con
neetioliii- at ..Alexandria from tho moot direct route , or
Lynehburt l3,tiatni.lcnoxville,pistativille, Dalton and the
'Steamers leave regularly front the first wharf above
Market 'street. every liaturdikvat noon. _ _
Freight received W
l North and CLYDE
E A
anr;sei.
3. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE, A CO .. Agent's at Alexan d r ia. ? -tt Vir
ginia. o
CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. , —THE
~. i t.:: - Steamship Prometheus having been_ utter.
. .. 7 detained - - at Charleston, will corn.
manta_ . , Ant__ t ion SATIIRDAYr_and_ Bail
441.1Z a4.
positively on wEiati DAV X-T,iirtb
For freight apply:U "AfiCi/OKS dt,C04N0,3 Dock
Street 'Wharf.
Tunny*, wairrantee4 tho,lovidst. rates. Ratan of
freight's' low as byway otherline. , n0124t
tiw.l.oo
-"" MOTM.74rOk+I_,,TIEW I, ', Tor,FM; VrA
• ++++' Dela*are and - naratan Canal Swiftsure
Transportation Company—Despatch and
vigul4re " s+FThetuainesa by Mee .Lines will he ro-
ID id on and 'after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which wl I be taken on accommodating toms. apply. to
Wkl. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 Smith Wharves. ''—
e &NW , CII,E.d&PELKE
.0 , Steam--. Tone-Boat , 1 Compayst—Baritew
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
avre•de Grace. DelawareDttv-and intermediate p lute.
Witt. r. CLYDE & 'Agenbi; Capt. JOHN LA •
Wilce..lo3.okbarvex nita9,o
"'VOW LIVERPOCIU=FOR'" PETROLEUM:= ,
AT§s. The British Bark Tantivy, Captain Pinckney,
• having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have
deisOatch for •the above_port. , For balance' of cargi of
Petroleum. allay to INOBILMA.N. & CO., 123 Walnut
street. !Lola
I\TOTICE—C NBIONFES OF IRON. FROM BANTAM.
1 1 11 , der.. Spaim per Bark “Roynl Arch, diaaloy.Malter;
wiltplpaee come forward ”
and claim their merchandize,
or it will be stored 14 their 43xpenee. WORKMAN do (W.,
NoncE-CONSIGNgEB OF DIERCEI .- ANDISE FRO3I
• Leghorn, per bark Lady Stanley ," Harrison, Mas
ter, will please send their permits to the efface of the un
dersigned. The vessel wi a commence discharging under
general order on Friday, A. M., 234 last, at daneem
etreet :wharf, SchayLkill. when 011 goods poi permitted
will be sent to publle. store& n • .•.. , •.
oe2l-tf WO N & CO., Consignees.
Tti -,CONfIIONEES OF VIFTY TONS OF BAR,
-I.oo(l...from_t;rectwck, eel ;Auk ^r tortil%" --
Curtis. Master, wit; please come forward papfivEglit and
receive Ititeleatrie, es it Is now beinsc dbaharged e‘t Wash
ington street wharf. WWKstA - N Zz CO.,
,0015tt r Cosksietteee.
OTICE.-4,1.1i PERBOI , II3' ARE HEREBY' - CAC.
N
tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew
of -the Br. Berk Europa, as no debts of their contracting
will be raid by tne Captain or Conelgneoa. WORKMAN
&[:0.;123 Walnut street. ' ocls-tf
NOTIOE.-.THE - 1 21.315ERTCAN BARK' ADELAIDE
Non's. Reed. Master. from Liverpool. is now dis
charginil:cmder general orders at Bhippen street wharf.
alltunZtlees Wiltplease attend to the reception of • their
good*. :FEwp.o WRIGHT di ROBB. 115 ' Walnut
041: 1 110NALt:1 3 1fIRSONiiA:ReilOR.BID TRUST.
leed g e. 9r ldk i gh b,r lt i rleXT . from °Wkeaidew of the It 2.1, 3 1r3
their eehtri et i k l ti ' Z'tpti e ll • u' or /cents.
WORximrAti ' - ; seUtt
NUTICIEL-lALL PERSONS. ARE HEREBY OAR.
tionettrePablot trtirtinteby Of the crow of. the Ameri
can bark.:eidelaide.Norrie. Reed; mooterarom Lbierpool.
sato debto,of_thar contreetbrigL._ will be raid by °Aber
Captain or Consignees. PACTES.WRIGHT & SONS, lib
'Qv abut street-
LOST.
T OST, CERTIFICATEB.-: OTICE IS, HEREBY
J.. 4 Wen thateettillotes for three shares of etdek issued
by:the r3prisiß Harden' Insurance Company, in the nnnin
orAnnald: Tions. bavetbeen lost or =lath Atm I cation s
has been made fora now certificate. W. ERNST."'
nob th f bt* 727 Walnut street.
ttintsn'Av:AtlvEmßEß 12 *6B.
ifilpgigiiiiikAPTlM Mil UST i t tst:
delphis to the interior of Pennweiva-
Vie th e
M. the l'iViTawest sad the all
, gertimr.,AWALS7,9Wila
- new ...01 a ; t 0
e T/i c l a g.,-At axi / AL IL for ,
Was - le . lM I'll , l' u° ' ' =
MO A. lif. for Le.
lemon. Harrisburg. Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua.
lanbal7vrillisueportElinlia. Itochester a ,Nlagara Fels.
uthelo. Wil kes hi re
s, Pittston. Yeli. Oaturfa. Main.
hamburg. H .mmeown. &a. •
_ Thom usib-6:i fore tt i sitiiii the itilitlit
aylvania Railroad tranul Linen, dre.. , et a
8.15 A.M. connects with tk a Lebanon Valley train for
'Harrisbwg. die.; at Port Clinton with Catawba& R.R.
trains for Williamsport. Leek Haven. Minima *t i l l at
' Harrisburg with Northern MC:embalm: V el':
and Ovisnylkill and El ham sins fortiorthurnbee
lan is k i tga r burg; PM
_OO • ' Leaves Pidladel=rtai -
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. Ac., eenneet.
Lug with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains - fort a&
PO WN AcixtHMODATION.-Leaves Potts.,
town at 6.45 A.M.. stopping at intermediate stations; ac:
rivealn Philadelphia at RCS A. M. Rotes:Mg leaves Phi.
lade :Ada at 440 P. M.
_arrives in Pottstown at 6. , .
READI.6I(k ACCOM M ODATION - Loaves - Rea at
7.80 A. li.; stoptent at all way stations: arrives in
delphia at 10.15 A. M.
Beturning, leaves Philadelphia at MI! P. IL i a r livefia -
Reading atßie P. ti.
Trains for Philadelphia leaVe Harrisburg at 8.10 A, IL,
and Pottsville at 2.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburgal 2.06 P.
and Pottsulllo at 2.46 P- M.: arriving at, g Dui at
646 P. M. ' '
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommedation south at 6.30 P,' , M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. AL ' '
Market train, with a Passenger ear attached. leaves
Pilllireleir bin at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta
tions; leaves Pottsville at 7A.. M..for Plailadelehla and a a
Was Station,.
All the above trains ran daft , Sundays; excepted.
Sunday trains leave P at ROO A.M. and 'PM&
&labia at 8.16 P. M.; leave P hla for Reading at
ROO A- Mrteturninza w nnltto tua rdln at 4.26 P. M. •
CLIESThE V OAD.-Passengera for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 AIL.
12.45 and 4.80 :P.IiL trains from .Philadelphia. vet
from Downingtown at 8.80 A. M. a LOO P. M. and 5.45 TM
PERKIOMEN BAILROAD.- alumnae= for dkip.
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.80 P. trains from Phfladel
itiabretarnanig ini , ii ar ll i kitpacl ous i r itt a s t i t f l i lo4g. m and l r . 3 2Ek e P i
conneet. with trains at College Ville and Skipper ,
NEW YORK EXPRESS, - FOR PiTTrintittisH AND
THEWEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M., 540 and 8.00
PAL,paseing Reading at 1.10 A. MAB 4 and 1110 P.M.. nd
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trews for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
WilineePort. Elmira. Baltimore. he • : • .
Returning, lexprees Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pitteburglaat 240 and 5.26
A. IL. 9.85 P. M.. passing PP•dieg at 4.44 and 7.08 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 1110 and 1L45A.M..
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
ehaue.
Mel train for New York leaves Harrisburg at B.IOA, M.
and ilt* P.M. , Mal train for Harriaburg leaves New York
et 12 Noon.
SCHUI'LKLLL VALLEY HAILEOA.D.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 8.46,11.50 A. M. and 6.40 P. id..retterning from*
Tamaqua at ELM A. 54,„ and 2.15 and 446 P. M.
SCHUYLKLLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 746 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and et 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont re•
turning from llarrieburg_at 820 P. M.. and from Tre m ont
at 7.40 A.M. and 626 P. P. M. .. ;
TICKETS.--Through Ilmbelass tickets and
ticket: to all the principal petits in the North and West
and Chusallar. .
Exam:ton Tickets:tree Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations good far day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Ticketa to Philadelphia, good for day only
ore told et ntwil Ile and Inter ediete Stations by Bead,
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only the Office
'of S. Bradford, Treasurer. No. VT South Fourth erect...
,Philadelphia. or of 0:1. A. fileolls.Ve.eral Superintendent: • .
Readma
Commutation Ticket, at 1:5 per cent discoed, between
any point:admired, for families and firma. , • ~_.
Mileage Tieketa good for 2400 miles) , between a points
at inl 60 each, ibr families and firma. _
Season Tickets , for three r six. nine or twelve mon th.
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
rifsWVan melding on the line of the road will be fur.-
i n th cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at ball fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta
dons, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be bad only lathe Ticket (Moe. at Thirteenth
and Celowhill Meets. , '
FREIGHT-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
' the abovepoints from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trabut leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M.,
12.45 noon, ittO and 6 P.M. for Beading, Leharum, Harris
burg. Pottsville . Port C. and all points beyond.
Mails close at the PhiladelphiaPost-Ottlee for aliplacee
on the road and its branches el A. m.,.- sad for thaPen
cipal Stations papal kW P. M. '. .
BAGGAGE.
Dtcegaes Express will collect Baggage for an trains
leaving elphia Depot. Orders ganbe left at No 126
South F ourthtreet. or at the Depot. Thirteenth InS Ca l
i.
•
lowbill streets-
• • • . FOR • NEW FORM—THE CAMDEN
• • • .0. AND AMBOV and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO3L
PALMS LINER.Irom Philadelphia to New IC . tch., and
way plum frten Waltuttalectiet wharf. •
Pars
At 630 A. EL, via Camden and Amboy,_Azoom.
At BA. M.viaCamden and Serie, Cita ErWreal Mail. 3 (X)
At 0.00 P. }d., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
At 8.80 P. Ei., via Camden and Jersey City Exmess. 800
At 51'. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 5.80 and 8 A. M„ 2 and 8.80 P. N.., for Freehold.
At 8 mid 10 A. M... 2,220 and 1...60 P . M., for Tienten.
At 6'x,B and 11) A. M.. 1443, 3.33. 4..3i, 6 and 11-80 P.M. for
licrnentcnvm Barrington, Beverly and Delanco._
At 5.30 and 10 A.M. 1. 2 . 3. 3.3 U. LIU 6 and 11.20 P.M.. for
Florence.
At 5.30 and 10 A. M.. 1.300.4.80. 6 and 11.130 P. M. for Edge
water; Riverside. liivartOn and Palmyra. BP. M. for
Riverton and a. Fly P. M. for Palmyra.
At &a) and 10 A.M-.1,3,_4M6 and 11.. W P.M.for Flab Hoare.
Sir P The 1 and LLSO Linea w/11 Inv° from foot of
Market etreet by upper ferry.
From Kenangton Depot •
At 11 A. via Kennington and Jersey City, Now York
Expreos Lane 83 00
At 7.00 and A.M..,2.20.5 SO and 5 P.M. for Trenton and
Briztol. And at 10.16 A. LL [or Brietol _ • _
At 2,o3and 11 A. M., 2.53 and 5 P. AL for 31nrodeviU0 and
Tullytoum.
At 7,00 and Blab 2 . 30 and SP. M. for achencks and
FAdingtort
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. 5i.. 9.32,4,5, and 61".151 . .. - fer Cornwolla,
Tomesdale, 11 olmesburg, Tacony, Wieolnoming. Brides.
hung and Fraukford. and 8 P. !.L for Livireedborg and
intermediate Station?...
Prom We.at Philadelphia Depot. via Conr.oeting Rail•
way
9
At .3) A. 6t.. LOO. 6.2 k and 12 P. M. New York Expresa
Line, via Jersiiy 83 25
At lA. M. Emigrant Line.. . . .......2
At 1.9!) A. AL ou Monday ;only --New * York Express
line. . .. . ...... .. . . ..$3 23
The mit ana hi.lines run daily. All other%
Sundays excepted.
At 9.3 u A. M., Lne, 6.39 wadi!! P. 21,,f0r Trenton.
At 9.30 A. P.L. dal and 12 P. hi.. for,Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrimilla, Tullytown. &hennas.
Eddington. Cornovelle, Torrisdale, Holmesburg.Tacon.Y.
Wissinoming. Bridesburg and Frankfort
'For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the earl on
Third or'Fifth streets, at Cheetrmt. at half an hoar before
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays., the Market Street Can
will run to connect. with the 9.90 A. M and 6.50 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DE.LAWARE &&ILROAD LINES
trom Kensington Depot.
- At 7.00 A: M., for Niagara FaOa, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira. Ithaca, Owego. Rocheater,Ringhampton, Oswego.
tlyracuse. Great Bend. hlontroae.Wlikesbarre. Schooley 's
Mountain. &c.
At 740 A., M. and B.9)Pi M. for acts t 4 Strondslyarg.
Water Gap. Belvidere, Beaton. Lam
Etc. The &BO P. M. Line connects direst with the
leaving Easton ft:x*linch ChrinkAllwn. Bethlehem.
At 5 I'. N. torLarribe sad intermediate Station..
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND BIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and WA. ti 80 and OA P. for Merebantivillei
Moorestown. 'Hartford, Miugaiville, port,' Mount
Bolly,SmithyMe, Ewanavillealneento
an Pe
At 7 o A. m inbert ini. t. 90 1 ) :1M. tor Lewietown,Wrighlatown.
cookatown. New Egypt, Borneratown. Cream -Ridge.
Imlayatown. Sharon and Bightatown.
I Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowits==.
almexigtxxeeprollibitestfrom
gage but their wearing :apparel,l ik At a lmaage _over fiftz;
pounds to be_paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sPonsibility for baggage tn,Ona Boller per pocusand will
not be liable for any amount beYoriti S l OO. exce pt b2' arro
eitil centric , :
Tickets sold 'and Magri) checked direct through to
Boston, wo Haven.
Prold deem, .. N meater, Bp eld. Hartford. New
rirt.; Al anj:‘,..TTOY=ist i gtl
Rome. Syractuse, - Rochester. Benue.
Suspendon Bridge.
An additional -Titbit 'Mice It located at No. 828
Cheatrint street. where tickets. to Newafork. and all lm.
Portant points North and Emit, may be pured. Per
sona muthating Tickets atthia Office. can hav e their bag
' gage checked from ruidentes or hotel to deatinalion. by
Uniqn.Transfer Baggage sftpresa. ; • ,
Lines from New York for Philadelphiriwill leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. hi. and LOO and 4.00 P. M..,
Via Jersey City and Camden.. ' At 6.90 P. It. via Jersey
Citt L and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 3.00
, and 12 Night, via Jersey City and Weat Philadel
ph a.
From Pier No. LB. River, at 5.20 A. an d ccommodation
and 2 P.M. Fame% via , Ambov end Cen.
Sept. it 1868. WM H. GAT'LfdElt. Agent.
PLULADELPHIA,WILMINGTON
• AND. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
'TABLE.-Commencing Mon
day. Oct. 6th. 181E3, Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and,wr.shington avenue, 813 follows:
Way.mailTrain. at 8.80 A. M. (Rondos excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at
_all regular stations. ConnecUng
with Delaware nail/v* 4 at Wihnitiiiton for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.,
Exprenstrain at 11.45 A.M. (Eluidays excepted) for Ball•
more and Washington, stopping at W n. Perry
• e - tendilaswPdrAiransx-Vomatarat - WilmingtorrsiNh
train - for - New - Cantle.
Express Train at 4.00 P: M. (Sundays exettedUor Bab
timore and Wanbingtab. stopping
_at Chen urlow.
Linwood. Claymont, - NVilmingWv4Newport,Bttenton, New.
ark, Fiktat,Northeant,Charlestown.PerryvilleXavre:de-
Orace, Aberdeen. Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chases and.fiteromere Run.
Night Enna at 11.11)P. M. (daily)) lor Baltimore and
Wanhinaton. stopping at Chester. Thuripw.: Lin wood.
Claymont. Wilmington., Newark. Elkton. Nor ht east,
Perryville and Alayre4nGrace;
__ • _ _
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfeßr will take
the 11.46 A. M. Train.
prwibelngnm Tralu
lp tinbi liia l to vina at an stations between
o hapnia and n:
r a 11.00 A. M., ISO. 5.00, 7.1X1
P. IL The Lai P.M. , 4train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00' and hie A. NC and LA
LIB and 7.00 P. N. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
The ' 1.00 P.' ' Train • from Min=
runs daily. - Ell • etller4Lootanmodation Trains 8
From Etalitepre to Pblladebbia.-Leave Baltimore 7.13
A. M.. ' 1 111 6- A.. 111 . allows. • L9b P. M.. M
yron. 7.85 r. l*lxprage.
iniI4WLY• BAIWIM4 • OWL-Leave Bal ,
timore at 7.95 P. at Magnolia: Perryman's.
Aberdeen. Havre de race, Perryville, Oh:We:lawn.
Northreant, Elkton. Newark. Stanton. Newport, W4l
- Claymont. Linwood and . _
- Through norms to an lama' Wart.noutu and Bminiwars
, may be procured atticket•otilce.B2BChestnutatreet.under.
Continental Rotel, wbure also State Rooms and Berths in
Bleeping-Cars can be natured during the day. Persona
pachadn g tickets at this office can have baggage eb.esked
at their raidtmce by the Union Transfer Company.
IL F. BaSailtBF. Buntaiderit.
OVIDIsi
i witB'i'ilizBk72 2 iiibirle.
'? igigEgggiggEgEgig.
-.' -1
i 1061.1. 4113nrrit i AitßArtta irktrOr
1 From Foot of Nuke* IL (Vpper Ferry).
E101212n cueing Weslitipsq.ay,Sept• 16,18681
1 li , V•t ra' i r 0" A , 514'
Ts sn Clap * as follow* , ,
__,tiA . , _ ,z ,
au k
1 For and statte—ds lo 1111.5t.:112,.
, por mulodia, Vinelaad intermediate stations 8.15
,Fld. 8 15 P.m. .
or Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 A. K and
1120 P. M.
, For Wood bari at &15 A. M.. &Win and 6. P. 11., •
Freight trainWrves_fdtinWilitiSPOMelr,t, noon:.
Freight received at second covered wnan below W alp
tint rtreet, daily.
i Freight Delivered No. 228 B. DelawareMenne.
I
WILLIAM J. BEWELL,
amipm• NORTH PENNSYLVANtA R. Er
THE MIDDLE 11.9 honest
Moat le chem.
Eaetbn. Allehlown; Manch (,
Haven. Wilkesioarre.Moanciy City t. Cannel.
Saranton.Carbondale and all the po ts in the LW=
Wyoming Coal reglom.
Passenger Dept in Phibidelphis. t t. W. ainner of Barks
and American etreets.
SUMbiER A af RRANGEMENT_ y EVIIN DAILYTRAIIia
—4,3 n and ter MONDA . JULY i10th.3... pas
senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner ef.Barks.and
American atrieots, daily 03 h_.es fed/crws:
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommo u ngraV wealth:gen.
At 7.45 A. .M—Morning Extrema for Bethlehem and
principal Stations on North Pernat m alidtroad. row
meting at Bethlehem wig: Lehi and Lehigh
and 13 henna Railroads far town. CiaM.
san gton.
White Hav Manch C en.. il
hunk:Weat her kaaharree ly. JeaMingdon.norriMe.
but.
Pittston. and all points W nigh - ;end
W.yomurg Valleys also. in cove on with Le.
hies and Mahanoy railroad for Mahanoy City, and
Catawissa Railroad foegupert. Danville.Muton and Wil.
liamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12.05 A. m.: at
Wilkesbarre at 8 P. bL: at Mahanoy City
Lehigh bL Passengers by this ,insla tan tale ithe
gh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.56 A. Si.
for Easton and Points on NewJereeT Ventral Railroad to
• New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Thrylestinnt r i n ston ,
plm at all intermediate Stations .. Pamengera for ow
prfiee. Hatboro' and IlarteirMe. by this,amain. take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.80 A. M.—Aceomniodatlen - for Fort Washington.
stopping atintermediate Station&
A.t 1.45 P. M,—Lehigh Valley_ Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown, Mauch 'Chunk. White llsonin. Wilkeitbarre.
Ilahanoy (Az. klarlebfin. Centralia. Shenandoah._ Mt.
Pittme and* Scranton. and aU points in Mahe.
July and Wyoming Coal Region.
At 2 85 P. m.—Acceoranottation for DV310990W14 stopping
at ail intermediate stations.
At 8.15. e. M.—Lanign and Smemiduinna. Exprr in d e tr .
Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown.: blanch Mink,
barre and Scranton.
At 4.15 P. M.—Aecinemodation for Doyieetown, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 5.0 e P. IL—Tbrougn isecorernedation for-Bethlehem.
and all etatiqns od main line of North 'P
road. connecting at Bethlehem with Valley
Reeving Train for Easton.Allentown. Manch .
At 380 P. M.—Accommodstion for bawds/a st oppin g at
all intermediate stating:.
AUL% P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PELADELFBIA:
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and LIM A. M.. 2 and 8.30 P.
1106 A. 11. and 2.90 P.M. Trains makes direct conned.
Lion with-Lehigh Valley and LehAtt and Susu atu eluza
trains from Easton. Scranton. wtuceslnure.
City and Harleton.
g_Wilkeettarre at L4s_l. M.. connect
at
Pace ere
at 8.05 P.M..amS arrive lciPhiladelPhis at
8.80 P. M.
From Doyleetown at 8.25‘A. bL. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 723 A. M. • _
From Fort Washington at 9.80.10.45 A. Si. and 8.15 P. M.
ON SUNDAY&
Philadelphia for Bete am of 9.30 A. Si.
Philadelphia for Tkiyfeetown 5t2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M.
BUM and Sixth streets Passenger Cara catnnymentela•
gets to and from the new 'Depot. _
White Cars of Second and Third etreetsLine and Union
Line run within a ahortdistance tif. the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket dace. in order
to secure the lowest rates og
DI MARE. Agent.
Tickets sold and. Baggage checked through to principal
r ata at trues Berth Fenn, Baggage D.,raim eimw.
effect Sept. Me. Ma The trains of
the Permsylvanta Central' XMlroi leave the at
Thirty.first and Market streets, which is reached
by the carscoga iar with each trainket Street Pansersger Raj way, the
last car -, ving Front and
Market streets minutes before its de ep
darture. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within
one 'sonars at the Dmot. N
SU
and _ _
ONDYS--The Markin Street Cats feivrront
Market A streets 85 minutes More the disparture e al .
each train.
Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket (Alic. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
'treats, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union TrimuderCompany will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Order/11dt at No. 901 Chest,
nut 'tract, No. U 8 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train- ....-.... . A. M.
Paoli it. Lob. end 9.00 P. la.
Fast Line . .st IL4OA. M.
Erie Enema... . IL4O
M. Harriet= . at 2.80 P. at.
Lancaster odathut at 4.00 P. M.
.. . ... 5 SO P.M.
Cincinnati Expreas.... . ...........at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo 'Expre - as . at ILOO P. M.
Philadelphia Express.... ....-.-. . - 12.0(1 night
Erie Mail leaves deny, except Elunai. running to Wil
liamsport only on Saturday night. On =day night pas
senam will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves 'daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunder.
The Wmtern Accommodation Train rang dash, except
Sunday. Fpr this main tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.0061... at 118 Market street.
TRAINS ARR. , AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Express ..... ....... 1.45 A. M.
Philadelphia Express. . 7.10
Paoli Accom- . :at B.Wi . A. M. and Mdi O 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mall end Buffalo - Express "110 A. M.
Parkeburg Train. " 9.10
Fast Line.. ........... ................. - "
Lancaster ........ . . ...... . . '....."12.30 P. M.
ErieExpre.a. . .5.10 "
Day Expre55 ..... ...... ........ . ... ... at 6.10
Harrisburg ACCOM..... . . 9./A "
For fur th er information, , ..... to
j'aggE_Q_Ar.r.EN-Tic.ket Agent,9olCliestmat street.
CAPT. F. D. MAY Contineural.Hotel.
FRAN'CIS FUNK A hant, 110 Market street
SAMUEL H. W CD, Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responaWlity to One Hundred Dollars invelne.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the 'Mier, maim taken by_s ecial contract.
EDWARD H.
General Superintendent Altoona. a.
PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN!
GERMAN!
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and attar
Friday. May L 1953-
^ FOR GERMA.NTOWN.
Leave Pliladelplde-e. 7. a, 9.0 r, mg. A. Ni.,;L. a. MIS.
23‘. 41: 5.5 X, 6.10. 7. 8.9.10. U. 18 r. M.
Leave Germantown- 4 i, 7, 7,56, 8, 8.20, 9. 10.11. 12 A. M. i'l.
L 8.4.4%,46N1 703, 10,11P.M.
The 8.20 down train, and the 83( and 6M Up trahie. Wil
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON 13DNDAYS.
Leave Phliadelphis-9.15 minutes A. Mil. 7 and 1W P.M.
Leave Gennantown-B.llb A. Id. •1, and SU P. m.
CHESTNUT HILL 11-a ROAD.
Leave PI/adeloble-,-4, 8. 10. pl 4. Ma 9. BX. 534. 7.9 and
11 P.M •
Leave Chestnut ant=tio `taluttte 1,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.: L4O. 8.40. 5.40.11,40,&40 vid_lo,4o_P.
ON 13MIDAI:.
Leave Phlladelphia-915 xrdnutes A.AL end 7P. M.
Leave Chestrmt 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.: 12.40. 5.40 and
9.15 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphi 734, 9, 1 11.96, A. AL i 136. 8. 434 636
4.15, 9.05 and , IL% P 4 ,•
Leave No 6.40. 9.11 A. M.;136. 8. 434. LH
and 934 P: M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladetphia-OA. M.Cand 7.15 P. M.
Leave Novtlatown-v A. „M. • and 9P. M.
FOR DIANA K.
Leave Ph/lallelPide- 8 . 734, 0.1105 A. M. ;134 B. 06. 1134.
115. BM and 1134 g. KL
Leave Marnek.-41.1, 00.11. 1 K 9 34.1 1 . 1 6 11.11. 836
Leave Philadephia-9 A. M. 034 and - 1.15 P. M.
Leave Manama l l34. _A. IC ; end 93 6 P. M.
W.B. oN. General flnpa
Depot. Muth and Mreeßtal=
Eiligg-IL 'PEIIIADELITILA''''AND ' ERIE
1:1 7.
RAILROAD)- ALL TIME TEL.
BLE.z-Tbro and Direct Rants De.'
tween ndladoblilai Raltitnorct;' , liam&
port, to theyorthweet and the Great 011 ori. of Penn.
rilvarda—aileasin Etlini Casson all N t Trains.
On and 'after MO Ei l ls i g z l4th, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and e ad win= se !allows :
WEI3TW : '
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ...... ............10.40 P. M.
• .. ..
.Wiilbunsport. ...... ........... 8.20 A.M.
" arrival at Rrie....,. . -.....:..:. ..... 825 P. M.
Elie ENiresa twee Philadelpiaa . ILBo A. M.
Williamaport......... 8.85 P. BL
" " arrive.. at Erie._ , 8.110 A. M.
Elmira Ma ll leaved, Philadelptua.... ' 8.00 A. M.
Wi11t0mG0rt........ .-. .. 6.28 P. M.
arrives at Lock al avon 4..... 7.46 P. M.
FABTWARD. .
Mall 'reds: leaves krie.......... 'lO 50 A. m.
wimapaniort ~ . ............10.15 P. M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia. 7.10 A. M.
Erie Express leaves Ed 5..... .. . .............: 7.85 P. M.
Willianat: '....-... .. ;.. am A. N.
“ .. arrives at Phllad Phila. ,_ • fkoo P. 10 .
Mail and E.ress connect with Oil Creek and dile.
aliens' River Wined. .Ra 8 1 11 43 Checked Througb• '* -
General Ettrporintendent.
PHILADELPHIA di BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer
Arrangements. On and after Monday.
Aprillikll3sEcthe Trains leave Phltadelphia.froni tae
Depot o the West Chester Ss Philadelphia Railril, con
ner of Thirty-fire and%stunt, atMets (Weft
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.
Hußising Bun, at 5. •A. M.,and Oxford at 5,00
ngleave Oxford at 8.25 P. E. • _
A Market Train_with Passenger Car attache& will run
A A. .
Modals and Prideza, leaving the Rising
_Bun at ILX
A. M., Oxford at. 1L45 M. and Kennett at Lott P. id, con.
netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. On' Welinestleya and Batesdayg train loaves
Philadelphia at SBO P. is..nma through to oxford. ,
The Train leaping Philadelph ia
i at 1.15 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a ' lice of 13 es for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster county. Returnin& eaves Peach Bottom to
connect Oxford with the MtanoM Train for Pbiladel,
The Train loping Philadelphia at 4.1(10 P. *tuna 'SO
Ping Bun. Md_ •
Passengers Allman to ;WA wearing 60PB-re' onlv. ..•
Baggage. and , the Company will scion any caae„ba_ re.
Dlo for an amount 07 •ftWas one hundred doliare
Meld contractiee for , a same.
. • , llMitmeraleapst.
IMINIM MI. MIM AME6, r.M
v im
.no - to isan4
au
is sa m ia ;
04, ,_,; . thwoomi
‘. --r
r -- -----
m.r b. -- -- oir Teilect thin i n ts u i i ii,
Ine, to - - - •
to theatre° named °mum, ...„,,, 4 , • , .
do de li vered at the Throa ss ' i am • B
, .
B. m. coe.rejlEtu b um mount
Wore 6P. M. •
.:A lion' e° Alehalgor AU
itheetteallg La w
iirahlul°7 CagabetcaellZ %%bat m an& Asa&
Wyoming ,
~_.__ ... TES
itIIIEDJNo
QTTIONEEN
L • U kil , i• 7 'ORA:MOOED.
- , , MIS PANDLIPIUMITar ' ' 1
, Oa., =YI Y ..A
I T TArlari........ r ilff iatt lbabr a lirttfankt
iffelgir:vt b3 W6 B :2f cc g t 'ilV lN ' Mu l t
ata. —stew
eir, Turr OODS caletragat Prly , .. r i 4
tpi MK 41CA vat zareumm from
istrli___,efoliP T 4eigailligerliSlELMFNTß-5
points wzrr and SOUTRONE TnAui An A
Amway
of all other Routes. ,
e Vie
gr. TIN ( rak e H terKi t p m i te ) G.
/024ITAil euts ati4 T.
no T gl i dt E n ht
ra l - f a ironlart aak or, WITS ler Via
um azevßE ithe AMU i ladvannee fd
Chia EMIR, be ILKRY P and AIS _FOB
TICKETS 'Wilt PANJUND "at TICKET mums,
N. W.. LVEZ.EBE NINTH itd atimmer sopa%
No. Islam= mu:27l; bet. sewed 'and Front Mr.
And THMTYMIIST Slid IIiAMBEET Streets:Wait Ms.
B. P. BOUM °WWI Ticket dat. Pftfabutah. ',
JOSS N. MIT "41. Gina But% Att.B26I3IWAWSZI tir
WEST tattrrza AND PEITI.4.
DELPHIB: RAILROAD, VIA MI,.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTR.
Ott and after 'MONDAY., Oct.: RN 1868.. the. trains Win
leave Depot. Thirty , first and Chestnut streets, as follows
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheerer, at 745 A.' .
M,ll'A. 51., kBO 4.15. 4.50, &Ili Mad ILI3O P H.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
arket 'tree& 645.7.45 8.00 and 10.46 A. L 55, 4.60. a
&55P. 51. _ • .
Trains leaving West Chester at &OD A.M.. Ana leavl o l
Philadelphia at &BOP. M.. win stop at B. C. Junction an
Media only. •
renewers to or from' stations between West Chester
and B C. Junction going East, win take train leaving
West Cheater at 7.45 A. Maud going West will take 111'01
kining Philadelphia at 4.50 P. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.'
Trains lekving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.
connect at D. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
E. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON BUblDAYtl....beaire Philadelphia at B.M A. M. and
ave est Chester 7.55 A. and 4.00 P. B.
The Depot is flinched directly 10 , the Chestnut and Wel. °
nut ^Street. cars.•• Those of :the Market _Street Line run
Within one equare. The cars of both. lines.cennect with ,
each train upon its artiVal. •
Mir Paasengers are allowed to ta ke wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Crimeany will not. in' any '
e =
be responsible for an amount exceedhonsloo.unless
contHnict nude for the same. HENRY WOO D
_
General Supertatenden&
' cium,ll.ann &MALMO MIL
On
id
after MONDAY. October 25 1868. trains will
lose/ovine Street Wharf as follows. Ms. :
Mail and Freigtt . . ... ........ . .. .....7.P0 A. M.
Atlantis . . P. M.'
Junction Accommodation. to MOO and Interme.
dlate litationa..... • -- 6.00 P. M.
EXTURNING, WILL LEAVE AMINTIC
Mall and Freight • • • L 25. '
P.,m.
Atlantic Accommodation. - ... .....6.t0 A M..,
J unction' A ccommodation.7iiii .
615
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMOD
s ATION 'THAL% , WILL
',ray
Vine street rem at....... . ... M. man 00 P. M.
Haddonfieldloo P. AL and 3.15 P. M.
leiht•tf 5 .6 7, D. H. MUNDY. Agent. .1
k i aN i a OPPOSITION
MONOPOLY.
COMBINED RAILROAD a' RIVER
"
CHANGE ; OF 1101IRS,'
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will snake daily exam
along DialulaTs excel:4oSi'. touching,
Chester and Marcus H00k. , , . Leaving Arch street Whir
at S4SL st.. and =OS. rt.
Returning, leave Wilminghni. - at4s. !Liana 12.30 P. M.
FreightLk.= as low as any other Line.
. , B
MAULE, BROTHER & CO
1868. es r UCE 5811:fe. 1868 1
SPRUCE JOIST.
LARGE STOOL
LARGE STOOK.
mierias, Buoirszit
2500 sourn 8T T.
1868. 1868.
LoUo. WALNUT BOARDS ANDPIANK. gala
WALNFr BOARDS AND PLANK. .a.Lii.na.
•
1868. UNBERTAKERS: EUMBER. 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868.
1.868• CIGAR B O X B
MAK X MAKERS.
ERS.
SPANISH GEDAR.BOX BOARDS. 1868.
FOR SALE LOW.
1 868 yeAffont V7A I I.T' 1868.
--NORWA --ROANTIANO
1868.
1.868. ILANBYER tiffl frtlE. 1868.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RRI) CEDAR.
-BIAIII4O,IIII.OTIBUIEIt tit CO.
IN THE ORPHANS' CODRT...FOR THE"CITY AND
County of Philadelphia. Estate of MARIA BARDS.
LEY, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the first and final account of
BENJAMIN W. BLAKLEY Executor of the last will
and testament of MARIA BA'RDSLEY. deceased. and to
report distribution of the balance In the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the put ,
pose of his appointment, on THURSDAY. November 10,
iMS, at 3 o'clock P. M., at his oflico, No. 407 Race
street, in the city of Philadelphia..
JOS, ABRAMS.
nobth a to 6to Auditor..
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TEE.
1 city and .county of Philadelphia.—ln ,the matter of
the Assig.ned'Estate of "The PODUlaylvanla Building and
Saving Fund Association, No. 3." The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit settle and adjust the first account
01 PETER KOHLHAS, Assignee of "The Pennsylvania
Building and Saving' Hund, - „Association,No. 3," and report
distribution. of the balance the hands of the„ ac
countaid.Vill meet the pa rties interested for - the Pur
poses of his appointmeli at office, No South
Sixth street. in the city o on TUESDAY.
November 24th, BM at 4 o'clock, -
JAMES W. LATTA.-
Auditor.
-L-VZ7G-Voitglivrfrwl'ASßAlTAltyPt
Pellabelphia. deceased. having been granted to 'the Un.
dersigned, all pore= indebted to said estate wilLinalte
PaYment, and all having claims against the same will
preaent them without delay to •
GEORGE W. BTEIEMETZ. Adreinidistor.
4 •
His Hanover atreet.
Punanimmue: Oct. 17, 186& - • oclith 6t! •
Th. THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
ICounty of Philadelphia.—Edward W. Clark, et al vs.
Thomas, J. Williamson, Ven. Bx.. December "
1867, No. 68.—The auditor appointed by the Court &make.
oistribution of the fund arising from the sale under the
above writ of the followbig described rearestate, to-wit;
All the estate. right. title and inter°, t of the defendant,
of, in and to all that certain four-story brown messuage
tenement awl lot, or piece of ground, situate on the worth
side of Chestnut street. at the distance of 66 f eet 1X inches
Westward from the . West 'side of Sixth street,
in the Cits of Philadelphia; ' containing in front
or
'and
on the said Chestnut street, 25
feet. and extending — in , length or depth Northward
of that width. betty een parallel lines with said Sixth - et.
One hundred and fiftrfeet, more or less, to Jayne (late
Carpenter) street; bounded northward by the said Jayne
etreet, eastward by ground now or late of Joseph Swift.
southward by the said Chestnut street, and westward by
ground formerly of Joseph Swiftgranted to flutings Cow.
perthw aft on ground rent Will meet• the parties inter
ested for the purposes of his appointment on MOND Ur:
November 16,1606, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his office. N 013.18
and 19 Ledger Building in the city of Philadelphia. when'
ana where all persons interested will make their claims:-
or be debarred from coining in on said fond.
FREB. RUTHANN,
Auditor.
CROBB- OBSEIC LEHIGH -COAL.
• • • PLAISTED MoCOLLIN,
Mo. OW CHESTNUT Street West PrandelVala.
Side Retail dads for Core Brothers dr Co.'s celeb
Cross Creek Le h Coal, from the Buck Mountain
This Coal p cularlr adapted for making Stea m;
Sugar and Malt Souses . Breweries. de. It is Mao =atm ,
passed as a Familiftal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 841 W Street (let Boor). will receive
our prompt attention , barrel arrangement! made with
manufacturers using a regular .. • me
S. MASONnuvJOIDIFEL_r. MEANS%
rritE UNDARI3IONYD INVITE ATTENT/Oii TO
A Weir stock of .
iiiprins mountain. f.ehiiih Locust Manntilit Coal.
which; with the preparation given bruit, we Wag cen.d
not be excelled by any other Coat •
• Office, Franklin Institute Buildritif, tr 0.15 B. Seventh
atreet. HMOS &1311EAll_ '
- '• • Arch itreet wharf. llehushiciil.:
REUBEN HAAB.
Haas lISTTERvOALI)Hit : , 141 •
N. W. CO.NIN H AND JEFFmagestßi BTE
Nee on band constant. In of LE and
BCH I v . o a. •
Faeto •
iEM • ERICAN FRUIT.. COhrl'ANy 'ARE HEREBY
notified to remove boxes , of glass- isra >now in our
atom • arid pay the storage thereom If not called for and
bill paid`vvithin ten 'days -from' this date theyw ill be
_
told to ParantoLtmecr , • - WINSORACti.
11074.t0•tb.et4 838 South lYharver4
tir~ui~ta6t~► ~a~lm~, ;
..
oMMEMI
113i9"" WINTEI ATII{A.NGEIISLEZN'r..I3EII
• ' •=:- •• •
LIUMILBEIX•
n.ORIDA FLOORING. .
FLORIDA FLOGRING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORIN_,G .
DELAWARE FLOORDNG.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUTJIkOORING.
FLORIDA Rime , BOARD&
RAIL FLANK.
MVKI - laPetll
SEASONED POPLAR,
SEABONEI? CHERRY
ASH.
WEIHTE OAK PLANK AND.BOARDS
HICKORY.
.. ~ ;,~ ,
CEDAR RUIN (ILES.
CEDAR SDINGLES.
CYPRESS BEDNOLES. •
PLASTERING , LATII.
CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS.
n : , Lrf M l / 4 1.111 M (113i-1
EloSth.atu.se:
0c27.16t8
GOAL AND WOOD.
IPERSOBIAIw
1111 TROITEIO3 4 SALE.—ESTATE OF • , LIRDSISZ.
Ntchahon. decesteed.—Tames A. Ets-nnan,- Aticifort,
• etr.—Cra . Wednesday': 11 coremba' , 18 th . 1881 t at
Veleta :nem witibe wild at tniblre 'Wet' at the -Phitadin4
phial .E gehaviree the following dpfetibed reaLeetc..bitte • t.
tbo property of. &indult .14 , tetiolsone deeessetl.—lio.„l.
Centeel Dwellls Poe: 709 d. 711. Chrisalul T atet air
these t*Weettain UrrOestalit brick dwell dire , deithler
two eteryk brick' back fittSitestrill'
thereto omenging, on the north aide of - etri ,
(Nos. 709 and. 711.) N 0.709 beetle/Pee/ feet rig, eti
street; thence ettetidinalkirthward Mine 8 ed:
ar leak to a point 66 feet inebee mntst,efAteeigithisteent,,! 2 7
on the South side of 4 feet wido_alley e endlag,•wast , q .
ward' from - Seventh L s .freee,, , at Opt glee 4- tbsantleith_
Mende idefig the south tilde of fissional". seteat '
It ineheeto*e_next d eacribed; thence emit wa eat
10 incbee,to ishrisSan street &sidle feet on •;111 1 !Ifa!t ; ! i
to Ilse begin to_ g, with theme of 'raid •
N0.'711. adjointhe the AN, ea. Infect 10 mobil/ na -, ,thseatt',"
alopcthe same to the .4 ( feet alley; thenow along thertitieses' ;
13 feet lrinebei ; thenee 60 feet to Christian Street and
feet front on Christian sheet, wits the use of said alloy
ULM WM be koldwmarately ft:
Pr! 412.2.00maY remain on No. 7(9. and $2.000 ma,#, rc
rosin an,No. 711 if deP lye&e_party„ walls on the„eagt.,
alder er1 , 10.:709 and west sloe of No. 711 are resort 88 •
areneat dwelling& saloon ,Pialera, dint g.
room an d , k4tchela• en• ripe Seer. gesri oath& Aegean: ,
ranges, &c. ,
, No, 2—Frame House and L 0,., No. 1319 , Paco tibreet. 4
'
All that certain frame henseand lot of grotutd, athlete on •
the mouth side of Bace street, 46 feet easswar(l from „se:- -
piper street, in the Tenth'Ward of the dity, feet_ front ,
and 120 fees d cep, to an litfeet idler. Clear 08 a/1 =cow.:
No. B—Valeible sontheird corner Seventeenth and
Coates strets, 8 fronta.—On Wednesday. November
at
1868, at 1 3 O'clock sweat, will be Sold ittpublie sale, at the •
Philadelphia Exchange, the following: described west
estate, Into the property of Lindsey Nicholson, deceased;
All that large and valuable lot of ground situate, at the,'
sontheast corner of Seventeenth and Coates streets. 'tithe
Fifteenth Ward of the city; brginntog at the southeast
corner of said Seventeenth and Castes street,' ; thence,ex
tending eastward's , along Coates streetl99 feetB inches;
thence in a southeasterly direction 78 feet 11,tc hither to si •
4 feet wide alley; thence in `westerly:direction. ..
or nearly so to Ceatee street, and along said alley .71 feet, ;
334 inches. more tor lees, to another 4 feet alley; thence at
hs tangles to Becket itreetaini wore the latt mentioned •
alley 66 test 4 do bee, more or lees/ to kleekeit :stn.
thence along mild Beckett street - ereeterly.l37,feet(
'lichee to Seventeenth Stseet, and nottherly - alotut fie
teenth street 101 feet'B3e inches to COatee street: the Place '-
This kr tains ationt half an aces el, area • (4,
ID9 eet 8 inches on Coates street.'lol ,feet IDS
Seventeon street, one( 187 jest 11X,' Melia di& d~rCblldd ;:
street, an fa: rine nor improvement, at/ *the aft.thlit - .:v
prompter* are mat and any intad (nos eieded thereon
toil! be profitable Fora •Ittroa'inanufactorp, inMrs'ar":-
dtrehines, a invites attention. CO - Plan at the , Anctlen,
Store. Clear of Locumbranoeds , ..Only hail Cite Purchase
money reqc:jred. By order of Trruteer„,- -
112 f 81800 to be paldet throe& gale ,
JAMES A. ERELALL.N,_Anetioneer.
, qtere. 433 Weledt 8 freqtr.
EME=
oefl.n 05.12
inTRUSTEES! ABSOLUTE SALE,-.JAMES,
Freeman. Auctioneer: onoWedneiddyy, Nevill4l
1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will sold at publia LWN
at the Philadelphia " , -
ldEttbarige. the 6'll°*lng
real estate. No. 1: Three-story brick dwelling and .r
No. 821 South Front street All that of ground with.
fhe three story brick house,. with the two4tory brick
back building, and bakery wink &reit thereon erected, alto
trate on the e.st aide of Front street, above Queen street,
(No. 891;) containing in front SOX feet, including.part of
a 8 feet alley, and extending ft, depth outward., BQ' feet.
iritrFttbject to a ground rent of 418 Pa Pennsylv ania
rent:glee 88) per annum.
lmmediatopossession. Terms cash. Sale? s eretaptou
2. .
No. --Three-story Brick - Dwelling, No, oath Frent,
street, with 2 threectory Brick Bomea on Beck Place...-.
All that certath..threestory brick dwelling swithlattiO,
and the lot of ground. shuate on the west aide of.lfront
street, at thodistance of 110 feet southwa.rd from , Queen
street, in the Third Ward et the city; coutairing In front •
18 feet. and in depth 100 fect to Grover atreet, with 2 two.; !,
story brick, houses on Beck Place. A
The above will be divided =Timid as follows:
A. The threeatozy brick dwelling. with basement and' '
back building's and bathroom, N0.•834 South Front 'treat.
lot being 18 feet front on Front streett,,brea feet 6 inches
deep on,Beck Place:. Clear of lncumbrance.
B. The lot of ground in the rear of the above, with the 2
two and:a half. story brickzhouste fronting on Beck Plate
(Noe., ill and.llB), toeing 38 feet 6 inches in front on Beck
Place, and 18feet deepen Grover street: ,` Clear Of inertial-
No. 3—Three:dory brick honea, no Bwanson
with three brick court lionises in the rear. All that e in'
lot of ground with the three-story brick manage: and ev
three three-story brick; court houses iu the ;rear thereon!
erected..pituate an the westelde of Swantort street, (N0....6311,)in the Third Ward of the city; contain ng in !rotten
Swansea atreet 20 feet, 'and in depth'abertit 90 feet. Clear !;,
of incurnbrancti. t Sale pereinptory.,
• tfrsloo to be paid 04 each , a t time •
By order of Truste_ •
- _ JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer; lag
0. -4 r 00.12 ; liStons. 422 Wahatt ;street;
Jr...PEREMPTORY ' SALE,—Bit , ORDER OF T
Court of Common Pleas.—Jarasa Freeman.' ,
floneer.—Elandsome four.atory Store. N 0.923 Market
2i3 by 200 feet„- n lin pursuance de= the
Courtof VOIXIZLOI3 Pleas for the City and Corm o
adelpphig In Equity. 'Margaret V, Dorsey, pi ,grayl,.
William Dosse.y. defendant. MarchTerm.lB6B...
On Wednesday, November 18, 1888, at 12 o'clock, moon. •
will be sold at public safe, withottt reserve, at
delphia Exchange the fallowing, described real estate:
c: that certain brick store' house and - Idt. or ' piece 6f"
amid, situate on the north , tide of -Market 'street (Nei
between Ninth and Tenth • 'streets; containing hall
breadth on Market street 21 feet 6 inches, and in deptli29o,
feet toe new street or court called Marble Court, the
Width of , 80 feet, leading into , Tenth street , aforesaid. , - 1
Bounded on the east by a tneesu age and lot now oriettlul
piles L. Wier. on the north by the rudd 30 feet .wide,
street or court , on the west by ground now of late' of '
Joseph Richardson, and on the eolith by MarkeVetrant
aforesaid.
-v 01111
The above is aaluable four.storystore.Withhasement.
first story of ,ornamental, iron work, and pressed brick
with pletou stone dressing above, the first floor and bwie.
meat, are 140 feet deep, the necond 120 feet. and the - third r
and fourth 43 met. tine handsome skylight. counting.
room with nab, fireproof. permanent waahstand and
water closets. Also, hatchway. with hoisting apparatus. .
gas fixtures. flagstone Pavement. awning Petts. The
to sporty almost new and in perfect order. 'Pim fix
tures or the'Store are not Included in the aale. •
VT - Immediate possession given the purchaser. • .
;mar ofincumberance. Sale absolute.
C37`51,000 to be paid at time of
EDWIN mal T.; •-
CITASE. Braaten; ,
JAMES•A': FREE3IAN. Auctioneer, - • -
Pc7fs.TmS•l9 , 5t0rf3.422 Widnutetreet.
1868.
r I 1.1.1.1 l; bail;—JAME.d A.. Exirlkitildis.,AUG.
tioneea i avern stand. southwest corner,,Front and
Berke; -On Wednesday, NoVeritber 18th, 1868; tat
o'clock, ,noon, will . be ;'sold at public ' aalei tat abet,
Philadelphia ~ Exchange the following., described.,
real ' estate: .All . that .certairi,, lat or., 'ydece,,, of,
,ground, with the three. story brick' nie .
ssliage ortenemerittt
thereon erect ed, shubtEsurythettiorrthwest corner ot Frout
and erke street* (No. 1864), Nineteeiith.' , Wardt rtilfeet
front on Front - street, and extrndin in. depth - beAweent ,
.; •;
'w; . • ro 3.feet. void t
alloy leadiugm or/ ait in toJierkA. titreetitSdbiee tOtu:..l
redeemable ground rent of $54 per. anzufati, • ~
'lllO above is a three-story' brick•,,taveitii etbud aukl 33
dwelling; with frame kitchen: , Y.fhe .propertYlatin ) g00d..1
order, and hait beem lamed - for two ;Rant from ; Juno !Md,,
1868, tho'fitst year at $360, and 0420 the seroildYber.". Thol
location brnear the Rensitt Rion and''Nortlpennsylitania` t
denote, and is a • good business Wand. - -
014 - $10(1to be paid at the time af sale. ..f :
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
oiTo nns:l2 Staro 422 Waftmt street- • /
1868.
eit)/
EdwerdC: Dale. deceared—Jaraeslt:i-Freeman;Auc
" tioneer.—Welteecured lrrcel.mnable Chained Rent of
$9B per annum .($800). On .Wednesday,, Noy.lB_,..lBoKat
12 & dock, noon, will be told at - public. 'eale, , at the Pella.
delphis Exchange. the following deecribed roat , estate,
late the .prorirty of Bdwartf C. Pale. deceased : . All that
certain Irredeemable yearly ground rent or sum of forty
eight dollar& lawful sliver money of the United State,
each dollar weighingl7' pennyweights and 6•grairer•at(
least, in half, yearly payments, On the first day of :the
.months of July and .january, without any deduction for ;
taxes. issuing.out of all that certain.lot of ground with ; :
the time &story brick dwelling tbereon erected, aituate en
the eolith side Of Cherry street, at the dhtauce of 79 feet '°
6 inches eastward Bevemteenth -street, in the Tenth
Ward of the city; Containing la front 16 feet and in depth •
lcz feet to a 20 teat wide erect.
03 - $lOO to be paid at the time of sail.
ely ordot of Administrators. ,
JAMES Auctioneer,
edit n 05.12 "' • Stores: 422 Walnut street; •
•
EXlltUTOlt'il lialdt.—Encrs OF.,BEGUA,
B. Barter, deceased.-James A. • Freeman, Auetion
eer. Well secured Ground Rent of $6O per - annum.
Under authority, contained in the ;Will of late-^ Ra
becors S.. Barter, deceased, on Wednesday. Member
18th;at 12 o•clock,hoon; will be cold at public sale at the
.Philadelpirla ;Exchange:l the folUoyringi describ e d. Bela
Estate, viz: A well (located and desirable around rent of
sixty (60) genera per annum, Wain& out of a lotad sound
with a three-story. brick dwelling'lawmen
_erected: 'site
ate on the east aide of Fourth street , 105 , feet (southward
rent_the south aide of Ch street, noW i l t ioe f nerr
aveiruAlti - thelaliflNSUlPMlCtentinitorg , eet
front errFourthistreeto and'exPendtnif. . Aron
parallel li kes eristWard".ne f6et. 6 "Oahe , " to aBo' feet 'rid*
street, called Bale street:, By order of execliforP -5 - ,7 - 1
£V sioop),be paid at the time of sale. - •
JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer:
."...( . Ele 5 12. • Store, 122 Wainutatreet.:
_ .
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.,-EBTATE OP &fix
uel, doomed --jams A. Freemen,
tioneer.--store and Dwelling, N. W. con Ninth and -
Waabington.-,Under authority of Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wedneeday,c
November . itith,lBek at 12 o'clock. noon. will be mold at;
public: sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the, follow.
ing described Real Eatate, late the property of. Samuel
R. Jones, deceased that certain threeetery,
meaeuage and lot of c round situate on the northwest cor
ner of Ninth ctreet and Waahington avenu N i nt h Se
cond Ward of the city: containing in front at:
18 feet, and in width on the rearll feet 83; inches, and
in depth along Waabincton avenue4s feet 5 Mahal, and
on the north line 42 feet 5.34 inches. , •
gr - 5100 to
By the Court, JoßttPli MEOARY. Cler kbe, paid at the time of Bale.
O. C.
JONATHAN ROOKS, Executor.
JAMES A. FREFAI AN. Auttioneer.
oeS9 nos 12 Store. 4= Walnut street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OF .21414.
Etcis Trodden. deceased. - James A.....neeman,Auc.'
tioneer;lioase and Lot, N 0.1426 Alder street.Twen-
Beth Ward. Under authority of tce Orphans , - Cotirt for
the City and County of Philadelphia.. Wednesday,
November 12, and; County
12 o•clocir.noon; will be add At pub.'
lie sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange' the folloosimp4m ,
scribed real estate...late the property of Erancla Trodden+
deeeased: All that certain lot of ground with the three:
Story brick meesuage thereon erected.aituate , on the nut' .
ride of Alder street, at the distance of SW feet north of.
Master street, in the Twentieth Ward, of the city; con.
taming in front 16feet and in depth 50 feet. Clear of in;
cumbrance.
WV - $5O to be paid at the time of tale: . - ---
' By the Court. JOSE PMMEGARY; Clerk O.C.
PATRICK TRODBEN: Administrator.
JAMES A. PREE&L&M. Auctioneer,: •
0c29130T5
PUBLIC SAL.V.L47
tioneer.—Frame House Ncl6lo.llasher t
Street. Nineteenth Ward.—On lsrL_NtWeart ,
her 18, 1888, at 12 o'clock. noon: will be sold. annu l us
al the Philadelphia Exchange., the following o nt o
real estate :—Ali that certain two4itery frame Ifeusa - w
the frame kitchen atl ached, and frame stable opsuer„ ,
and the lot of around on which they all are aratedmuss e
on the west ride of Masher Meek" ibie+.l6lo)• et. the dis
tance of 180 feet north of Oxford dreg, in the Nineteenth
Ward t belrig V/ feet front_b_y_7o feet deep tria 90feet strMit.
called Newkirk street: NW' fhibject te;1111942.51 ground
rent annum. Will rent forlBl4i LOOM"' ," •• •
Vs" Pete be Paid nt the time of the saIe., JAM 2A FBBBdfAN action .
_ - • • ~
noB.lB :Stare. 428 alma Meet.
CLA a FIXTURE . MZBBILL 4
TNACNARS_, No. Tif Chest:ut street, taartufeatareni
of u hi:tune, Lampr, 4hc5..4 dmi would coal the attention
of the public to their tante stud elegant saeortniepkot_Gas
Chandeliers:Fondants. oracketqco. , They' ahoot. , dam
gas - pipes into'dwelllnvs sad PnWie.bullaithp. attittaated.
to extending, altering and repairing gas xpw„.4,4edtrie*
nnari.eggrAW ItATAt.r
- .Gdm