.. -1 , 1* 1 4. • • •• . . TUE KING. Do yon see this Ring ? 'T is Rotae•work, made to match (By Casttilant's imitative craft) Etntrian circlets found, some happy morn, Alter a drooping April; found alive Spark-like 'mid unearthed elepo.side figtree roots That roof old tombs at Chussi : soft, you see, Yet crisp as jewel-cutting. There's one trick, And instruct me) ono approved device, • And but one, fits such slivers of pure gold Ai this was,--such mere oosings from the mine, as oval tawny pendent tear rt r ehive-odge when ripened combs o'erflow,— To bear the tile's tooth and the hammer's tap; Since hammer needs must widen out the round, And file emboss it fine with lily-flowers,' Ere the stuff grow a ring-thing right to wear. That trick is, the artificer melts up wax With honey, so to speak; he mingles — gold With gold's alloy, and, duly tempering both, Effects a nian , ..geable mass, then works. But his work ended, once the thing a ring, Oh, there's repristination I Just a spirt 0' the proper fiery acid o'er its face, And forth the alloy unfastened flies in fume; While, self-sufficient now, the shape remains, The rondure brave, the Hued loveliness, Gold us ft was, is, shall be evermore : Prime nature with an added artistry— No carat lost, and yon hsvo gninedft ring. —From - Brou-ning's New Pnent, "The - Ring and the Book." LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Presentation of Articles of Historical interest.. Oxrou.D, Pa., Nov. 12.—This was, Sl, gala day with the students of the Lincoln University, situ ated near this place ; it being tho occasion of the presentation of several articles of historical-inte rest. The rooms of the main building were most beautifully decorated with wreaths and crosses formed of evergreens, while the students were at tired in their best. The exercises were opened in the chapel 'a few minutes after eleven o'clock by prayer by Rev:* John Kendall, who has just - returned - from India, V) hero he has been laboring in the mis sionary field. Rev. John.M. Dickey, D. D„ piesident of the', Board of Trustees, then requested the students to sing "Rally around the Flag," "which waa ex ecuted-with great credit. Thomas Webster, Esq., of Philadelphia, was then-introduced, and delivered an address of one hour's length, of wh!zi:. we give the following abstract. He said : When impressed last June with the benefits this University is likely 'to confer upon the colored race, my - heart filled ; With sorrow thatTcould do nothing for your trerumry. -I then determined to present you with a feat articles which I gathered together. I had a painting prepared, which you see before you [painting ex hibited". This represents a colored sergeant of the 54th Massachusetts regiment, Wounded ., be fore Fort Wagner, holding up the flag, saying to his negro Major: "Major, I never once let the old flag touch the ground." The speaker then pre sented a large silk fiag,used by the School for ap plicants for coMmissions as Wilms - of colored"' troops, and also a common bunting flag, which was the first flag born 3 by colored men in Nash ville, Tennessee, and under which 5,000 colored troops were recruited. Gentlemen and fellow-citizens of the United State—l wish I could say follow-citizens of Penn sylvania-1 wish to say a few words to you in frankness: My experience as clittirman",'of, the Supervisory Committee for raising colored troops was, that not one person out of ten was in favor of raising negro troops, because they thought it would elevatethe colored man in the scale of hu manity. Mr. Webster then referred to the darkness and gloom that rested upon our arms at the time the emancipation proclamation was issued, and the opposition that that document met with, saying that the proclamation might have been null and void if it had not been for the series of victories that follovved". ;Young, men, think, over, your relation td the • nation and ;its attittae 101 wards. .you. In this State you have •no vote, and in Ohio negro suffrage was voted down by 50,000 majority. Hitherto, you have done nothing for yourselves, but have submitted si lently. What have the white race done for you since 1620? We have taught you to work, prevented the_growth of your family tics and love of kin dred; and kept you as near to the level of the brute as our ingenuity knew how. Yes, on our side it has been two centuries of oppression and cruelty, and on your side of uncomplaining ser vitude and submission. Many who recollect your behavior bring it as an argument that you cannot be safely trusted with the ballot. I firmly believe that the new born sympathy of onr race for you is only the result of that noble band of men and women—the Abolitionists—who broke parties and divided churches to accomplish it. Thereat head of this movement was William Lloyd Garrison. He may now say, "I, under God, was the cause." The speaker then referred to his own conversion to these sentiments, also saying, there is to-day a deep-seated prejudice against you in the hearts of the people; your individual wrongs are over, but the prejudice still remains. There is great danger for you in the future ; for, according to the fourteenth amendment, there is nothing to preyont suffrage from being taken away from you, and it may oe done. Everything depends on your determination. What shall you do ? Do right ! Manifest your capacitl for all the virtues, and cultivate them. Great changes in your moral condition must be made, and that speenily,sp that justice may be done you. The dominant race hold the power, and it is your paramount duty to please them by these changes. Religion will do a great deal. It has brought you from idolatry to Christianity. But intellectual agencies will do more, perhaps, than this. fieience and the arts should be culti vated. You are to-day without experiencelin mechanical pursuits; all yon are skilled in is ,ag- , ricultnre, and that of the rudest kind. , There were at the South when the war broke out a far greater number of colored men, in pro portion to the population, engaged in mechanical' arts than at the North. They were employed on stationary engines, on sugar and cotton planta-: tions, as steamboat men, and in various other branches. To-day it is difficult to find in the North any desire to learn the mechanical arts among the colored people, - except to a very limited extent. Without an average knowledge of these arts no race can be otherwise, at present. than weak and inferior. Begin be.gin tfits*Ork! If white masters wilt not take yora, we can build manual colleges as we did this university. In referring to education, he said that over 20,000 teachers are needed at theliglittaclumts. e afired people tinTe - rifil3 age of twenty-AVe years What a chance this offers for you, foitt - has been established that colored teachers are far better for this people than whites. Mr. Charles Harris, of Maryland, on behalf of the colored soldiers; responded, Baying that he was a Member of the' 54th Mafia , chusetts - Regi ment, and was with A in the battle of Fort Wag ner. It is hard indeed for me to express my feel ings in receiving these articles, especially remind ing me as they do of the 54th Massachusetts Re giment. In former times our race looked with pride and love on the old flag, forgetting that it covered the foes of freedom. Now, thank God, we can look on it as our flag, covering our whole people. The speaker then gave a history of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, reciting with thrilling earnestness the terrible scenes in the attack on Fort Wagner. He concluded by returning his thanks for the presents, and took his seat amid great applause from the guests and students. Mr. Archie H. Grinake, of South Carolina, a lad who made his escape to the Union lines dur ing the war, responded on behalf of the students in a manner that would have done credit to much more experienced speakers. Mr. Joseph F. Thompson then spoke In behalf. of the Anglo-African race. Rev. Albert Barnes was loudly called for, and finally said that he did not come to make a speech. At all events, he could say nothing that would leave an impression after what had been said. There is a great appropriateness in these gifts, in consequence of the peculiar character of the students. I understand that forty of them have been soldiers. They are now called upon, however, to be soldiers in another cause, and that is of their own race: The great motive that actuated the colored soldiers was in reference to their country's good, rith a single desire to ob tain liberty under the providence of God. I do not sell how, for a long time to came, the colored people could have been emancipated for the late war. Be then spoke of the spirit of the Southern elave-holden before the rebellion and the influ ence they elterfe4 both upon the State and the Church. Both North and South were very wrong in re gard to this Instittition, for it has alvtays been a curse to anymatiouthat toleratea IL Our nation to-day is immensely' more wealthy than it was fifteen years ago, and will grow more so with' each succeeding year. It is to be regretted that ==== the emancipation proclamation was rather a work of , military necessity than anything, able. I believe, however, that it was a long meditated Dlitine intention that slavery should come to an end in this country.. It may be that the results of the war are worth" all tho sacrifices, great though they be, that have been made. lam con fident that there will never be another man or woman sold in the United Stated. It is a great thing to be free, even if there is nothing else with it. Although suffrage is tot open to yonln this State and some others, there Will undoubtedly bea change on • thataintiject, as there will be on others. •" Whatever there is in the African race can be developed in this country. The time will come when men will all see and do right. God bath made of ono blood all nations of men to dwell on the face of the earth: and, I believe the time will. come when this will be acknowledged. There is a great and grand work entrusted , to you, and a light will go forth from this university that will shine on every part of benighted Africa. the applause reverend gentleman took his seat amid the applause of the spectators and students. Mr. Webster, on behalf of the Union League of `Philadelphia, then presented the ornamental flags of the 8d and 25th Regiments of United States Colored Troops. That of the 8d Regiment has a scene painted in the centre representing America presenting a colored soldier with a flag, bidding • him not to let it touch the ground. The flag was borne in Savannah, Charleston and Wilmington. -Ho also presented a History of Reconstruction.by Senator Wilson. That of the 25th Regiment represents America giving the emancipation proclamation to a col ored soldier, together with his arms. It:was borne in several campaigns in Texas,.. - The University stands about two miles from Oxford, on high ground, commanding Ii beauti `fnl view, and has accommodations for abbot two hundred students. Rev. J. N. Kendall is president of the college, and there are besides a number of Professors. A thorough education is given, equal to that which could be obtained at Yale or Princeton College. —Press. CITY BIOLLtETIN. Crrr Courrcrte.—These bodies met yesterday afternoon. Select Brailch. —A nuthber of Petitions and communications were presented and re ferred. The bill creating a Fire Al - arm and Po lice Telegraph Department was taken up and the fourth and final section was considered. la. Bing made,amotion to postpone the entire mat _ter, which was voted down—yeas 9, nays 14.. On the motion to suspend the rules. to' proceed to a third reading, which requires a tiro-third vote, the yeas wren.. nays 10; there riot being the requisite number, the bill goes over for one The communication from the Board of Con trollers, notifying the body that 81,ll19 ; 432 will be required during the next year, Wascread and referred tothe Committee on Finance. The - I..eoremittee on City Property reported negatifery - to the proposition of building an ad dition-tothe office of the Register of Wills. The Committee on Law reported =ordinance imposing a penalty of live dollars upon any per son who might lull, capture, trap, snare or wound birds, excepting woodcock, partridges, rail and 'reed birds, within the limits of the city, which was° adopted. • The special order of the day, the ordinance al lowing passenger railway companies to salt the switches during the winter, came up, and was discussed at length and finally postponed. The bill providing $4 for the services of the ex tra policemen who were on dtity, on election day went over for one Week... • ' The Coinmittee on Cash Accounts reported that on October 1 there was a cash balance in the hands of the City Treasurer of $952.953 42; re ceived during the month, $306 441 53, leaving a cash balance of $838,541 57. This was appro priated as follows: For the payment of interest on city loan, $566,357 53; - sinkbig fund securi ties, $157,78978, and sundry claims, $114,394 26. A large number of bills from Common Council were then acted upon. Adjourned. Common Ranch. Thomas J. Barger, City So licitor elect, sent In a communication naming John Daly, pawnbroker, and M. Daly, merchant as his sureties. George Getz, City Controller elect, also• sent in a communication naming Philip Mitton, tavern-keeper, Archibald Garvin, tavern-keeper, Frank N. Getz, bookseller, and David Moffet, manufacturer, as his sureties. And also a communication from John M. Melloy, Receiver of Taxes elect, submit ting the names of Jacob Spellman and William Kelley as his sureties. These were all referred to the Finance Committee. One from the Guardians of the Poor, request ing Councils to appropriate to the Board the pro ceeds of the several trust funds authorized by law to be distributed by the Guardians. Referred. Richard J. Dobbins sent in a note offering to sell the city the Kershaw farm, containing 250 acres, in the Twenty-seventh Ward, near the Penrose Ferry bridge, for the use of a House of Correction. The price asked Is $75,000. Re ferred to House of Correction Committee. The Chief Engineer and Surveyor notified the Chamber, by note, that he had prepared and sub mitted to the Reading Railroad Company a plan for an iron bridge over said road, at Broad street, for the purpose of ascertaining what proportion et its cost will be borne by that company. Mr. Smith, President of that corporation, had re plied, stating that they will construct the bridge as designed, with a clear span of fifty feet, for $44,820. payable by the city. The total cost of tbk, bridge will be $76,500. The company will, therefore, contribute $31,680 to its construction. Referred. The Mayor sent in a communication request ing that no site be selected for the Rouse of Cor rection where the refuse matter from the same would Mow into the Schuylkill. Referred. A resolution providing for a joint meeting of Councils, on the 19th instant, to elect three di rectors of the Pennsylvania, and three of the North Pennsylvania Railread, was agreed to. Resolutions directing the Chief Engineer of Highways to repair County Line road, from Mill town road to Oak and Green lanes,from old York road to North Pennsylvania Railroad, and to no tify property owners;on Fourth street, from Ger mantown avende to Columbia avenue, that said street will be required for public use, both of valich were referred. An ordinance appropriating $l,OOO for the pur pose of securing an oil painting of the martyred President Lincoln was passed. The ordinance to pay the salaries of the judges of the District Court and Cominou Pleas, which was pending at the adjournment of 'the Chamber on Thursday last, was now called up shortly after four o'clock, and was debated until quarter after six. The ordinance was referred to the Com mittee on Law of Common Council. , • A resolution directing the City dolicitor to at. --once-commende_pm,,Adlnirit I . of the ship John C. Boynton, of Quebec, and towboat G B. ,Kerfoot, for damages done by them recently to the Penrose ferry bridge. Passed. Remonstrances from citizens of the Twenty , second and Twenty-third Wards against the erec . tion of a House of Correction in either of the ' Wards were read. Adjourned. MEETING OF VESSEL OWNERS' AND CAPTAINS' ASSOCIATION.—An adjourned meeting of the Ves t el Owners' and Captains' Association of the States IA Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware was held at their rooms, Walnut street, above Third, John W. Gorman, President, in the chair. A re port was received through the President, that in the case of Capt. Somers, of the schooner Mary H. Somers, who was detained in Boston har bor beyond the number of lay days, for which demurrage was refused him, the matter had been placed in the hands of John W. Hud son, Solicitor for the Association for the eastern district of Massachusetts, and that the merchants of Boston had resolved to make a test case of it, In order to determine whether captains of vessels can claim demurrage for Sundays. The Secre tary, Chas. H. Steelman, reported a balance in the treasury of 62,519 62. The Association num bers 521 members and 313 vessels. COST OF THE CITY Gov tNMENT.—The several Departments of the city, in a communication to Common Council yesterday, estimate their .ex penses for the year 1869 at $2,667,107 31, to wit: Department of the City Controller. $21,500 00 City Commissioners 217,754 50 Police and Fire Alarm 894,215 00 Street Cleaning 125,400 00 Guardians of Poor 434,845 00 Board of Revision 79,735 00 Palk Commission 30,000 00 Clerks of Councils 35,006 81 Survey Department ' 85,337 00 Board - of Health Fire Department ~.„ Prison City Ice Boat. Trustees City Railroad Superintendent... Commissioners of Sinking Fund Total BURRENDESED Iluasam . .--James Shields, cbarged with 'having stabbed Andrew Golden, November 2, at Twenty-third and Chestnut THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN--PHILADELPHIA,,F4IDAY,.NOVE,M.BER 13, 1868. streets, from the effects of "which he" died on Satoday morning lastoresterday gave himself up tO Detective Williem Warnock. - - Prdmorreuint, TO 'BON. W. B. 'ldArar.—The clerks and officersOf the (;ourt of Quarter Ses sions visited the residence 4# *. Wm, B. Mann last eveningito present him with a ' handsome tes timonial-of their esteem. " • Lewis G. Bull, the, veteran- officer of the court, arranged theAestimenials - in' the 'parlor ptior to the assemblage being invited thereto. They. consisted of a massive S and highly, wrought tion slive: "Presenter Coffee urn,'d to Mrs bearing . t Win. B . M anhe following n ibynscri t he friends of her husband, who have , been associa ted with him as tha offieers 'Of the cOurt, where he has long and faithfully served the public as District Attorney .of Philadelphia, November, 1868." . • - An elaborateiy-wrougla silVer salver bore the following insenptlonl' "Presented to the Hon. Wm. B. MOM; by the clerks and officer:lAA the Court of Quarter Bessionsl,'npon his retirement frem the office of District-Attorney of the city and county of Philadelphia. A token of their affectionior him as a man, and of their ;regard for and admiration of him as a public officer. November, 1868." A pair of exquisitely-chased cups accompanied the salver. • Charles W. Brooke, Esq., macro the presenta tion speech, and said that a_testimonial of the character before him,coming,as it did, from those so intimately associated wlth Mr. Kann for a long period of time, must be, fall recompense for many vexations ho experienced while in office. Colonel Mann said it would beimpossibleto re ply to the remarks of Mr. Brooke, who -cottid, when be chose, make a speech that would puzzle any one to reply to. Referring to theilegant ar ticles spread before him, ho said he did not prize them for•their, glitter, and taking the salver and turning it with the back towards him, said it Is this I value, and then read the following names: 'John G.l Butler, John Crawford, Joseph P. Halton, H. L. 'Smith, Lewis G. Bull, , Wm. R. Thomas, Janies Barber, Chas. Vanzandt, trhOmas Ashton, David Banks, John Porter, IGeorge Corson. hi. A. Byrne, , It was clear that he had a full majority of the names of the officers of the court upon. the back of the beautiful gift, and these he would over pre sebt to his acquaintances as being• among the warmest of his friends. At the time he went into thh office of the District Attorney none of those beibre him were - ittaurnbenta net& They had, however, long beemin ollice, and for many 'Pars hO had met them hourly, but seldom having occa,- skin _to scold, and . often, to, love, them for their kind' deeds. The position of ofcer .bf the court was one where men' saw an nature in all its varietyof phases,,atid he co. d select from among those present men capa ble ofiving advice in any difficulties. It was certain something to be proud of, when he as a retiring officer found himself aurronnded with friends. It was too often the'caie that rising star 'was worshipped, but true friendship when the retired officer was remembered. He wOuld treasure this testimonial of the esteem, of th gentlemen with whom he had , so lopg associ ated with all the depth and breadth of Ilia heart. Several other speeches were made'and the co "pony separated at a late hotir. ' • gELL Truiovb if i Binrnas.-D"urine yesterday , mdyning there were rimers that a man had been murdered and thrown into the Schuylkill from the Columbia Bridge. Chief Detective Lamon an Detective Brown investigated the affair. It see s that on Wednesday night last, aboat eight o'clock, William Valentine and James Develln, beihg intoxicated, commenced quarrelling in the vicinity of the bridge. Valentine was worsted in the fight, but, making a desperate effort, he caught up a missile and started toward Develin, who ran up the Reading Railroad track, and was about crossing the Columbia bridge, when an offfcer stopped him. While interrogating Dave lin as to the cause of his flight, screams were heird. Hurrying to the spot from which the screams came, the overcoat and cap of Valen tine were found, but their owner was nowhere to be seen. It is supposed that Valentine, in chasing Deyelin across the bridge, nilssed his footing, anslipped between the ties of the track, through the trestle-work of the bridge, into the rivr, and was drowned, Develin was arrested and taken to the Central Station. Valentine came from Trenton, New Jersey, where he has a family. FUGITIVE PROM JUSTICE.—Thomas B. Watson, colored, was arrested yesterday as a fugitive from justice from Wickford, R. 1., where it is charged that he recently stole from four to five hundred dollars. He had a hearing at the Cen trail Station, when Detective Webb testilled! that Watson admitted the theft to him. Ho was com mitted to await a requisition. Watson is charged with knocking down and robbing Mr. H. N.Rey nolds, President of a Savings Bank in Wickford, R. 1., while on his way to his residence, on the evening of October 10th. Mr. Reynolds, who is of advanced age, was struck with a club and knocked insensible. About 8200 of the stolen money were found in Watson's trunk. Suicide of a liannfacturer at Norris town. On Saturday morning last, Robert Kershaw, a well known inventor and manufacturer, partner in the firm of Perry M. Hunter ,h; Co., woolen manufacturers, Norristown, died suddenly, and was interred on Tuesday. The firm was after this composed of Mr. Hunter only. Yesterday morn ing,Mr. Hunter appeared at the ran} as usual, gave the necessary , directions for the day's opera tions, and then went home to breakfast. He lived on DeKaib street. His manner was that of a man who perfectly understood himself. The only comments he had made upon his partner's death was that be didn't know how ho would get along as ho had no practi•-• cal knowledge of the business. He ate his break fastoand seemed cheerful. At nine o'clock he werft into the basement of his dwelling upon some pretence, and shortly after his departure wasleard the sharp report of a pistol. The in maths of the house ran down and found him lying upon the floor with. a bullet wound in the centre of his forehead, from which the crimson flood was oozing, and a smoking pistol In his hand. Medi cal aid was at once called when it was found that the pall was firmlyr imbedded in the brain and bey end the reach of probing. His re'covery is annpunced to be impossible. The circumstances surrounding the act are very mysterious, and there is a first-class sensation in Norristown. ELtvaxii, Nov. 12.—The follpwing news has heal received from Mexico : -- 1.110 -- NaTonal Congress la ihoutlirtiy - seVeral important persons, among whom are the follow ing:, Huerta, member of Congress, accused of being implicated in the conspiracy of Mi choacan; Melia, Secretary of War, for expendingr, moneys without the, authorization of Congress, and ,Govenior MontvErde, of Sonora, for a viola tioM of the Cotten tu Lion. Congressman Zambrana has accused Senor Rotro, late Minhnet. to Washington, of acts con ary to the laws' of , Congress. G4neral Escobedo is actively engaged in prose cut bag operations against the insurrectionists in Tamaulipas. Tzoops have been despatched against the ban dits In the State of Puebla. General Canto, the alleged assassin of Paton', upon being brought before the Clvil Court, to. answer the charge against him, demanded a mill- Lary; trial. After an argument on both sides, the Court deferred its de,eitsion. Noreiga, head of a revolutionary band, was in the neighborhood of Huasca. The arrest of the Secretary of State of Vers. Cruz was made on the ground that he had vio lated the laws in accepting a civil office while holding a position in the army. Ru E z la bonne femme.—Rice, which nourishes two,thirds of the inhabitants of the globe, does not occupy in French cookery the place which it deserves. Wholeeome, substantial, eaten almost without preparation, rice is for small families a resource to which I advise them to recur as often aspossible. The cooking of rice, if we Will take pains for a good result, requires a previous operation—After being washed, yon must put it in boiling water, alloy it to boil up once or twice, take it off and drain it. 38,840 00 113,700 00 137,004 00 41,300 00 9,800 00 402,050 00 $2,677,107 31 _ Rice it la Bonne femme. Wash or rather blanch, as directed above, a pound of rice , wash and cut, in squares a half pound of the breast of„pork, and fry it in butter in a saucepan ; when dOllO, add the rice and moisten with a pint and a half of water ar troth, raid a little pepper. Let it cook for twenty-flve initiates, stirring' the rice , from time to time, so that it shall not stick, and when' thoroughly done stir in some thick tomatosauce, pile it up and serve. It may be garnbted with • ."-_,;•c--y;•. From 0i exl co. [Tranolated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) 11.01LASEHOLD- DIECIPt.Z. BARONIIRISSE little sausages. This dish, believe me,l3 a very excellent one. ' • Prepare tomato sauce thus intnato Setuce.—LPat, In the bottom of a sauce pan a thin Slice Of baln, then a small 'onion minced, a little carrot,' some team of celery, if itt season, and the tomatoes cut in two length.' wise, with the 'juice and seeds extracted; place - the saucepan over a slow firtf,let It cook, stirring the contents from time to time, so that nothing shall slick; after it is dine, add a pinch or two of flour, oar, moisten with a little broth br Water, let the flour cock, season with Salt and Peoper, - then nags it through a colander, mashing well with a Wooden spoon, beat It'up, and servo. This is another recipe that you must hold In memory; it will come In.play continually nortairams or DOW ISTIEUMEttad. , -To' ARRIVE. ' ?Rom rpit ..131Lsegow..New York.. ...London..Now York... ' wore Ettrops.... Wm Penn. Aleppo... „LiverpOol..New York.... Minnesota, ... ....Ltverpool..New York.... orni . ann. .....11outhfunpton..New York.... Minneeota...........Liverpool—New York... City of Londow...LiverPool..NoW York , - England Liverpool.. New Y0rk..... Haltunore......Beuthamoton—Baltiniore.... _ _ TO Junta' ... . . Philadelp DEPAßT hia. ;New Orleans. N0v.14 Hibernia. .New York—Glasgow .. Nov. 14 Et Lanreat ....New York...Havre. N0v.14 City of null .New York..Laveropool Nov. 14 Cortee...-. . .. , .New-Yorir..New Orlon= .......Nov. 14 . .... 1..:N0v.14 Rising Star Now York..Aspinwall Nov 16 Etna.... ..New Yoric..Liverpl via Hex.. ov. 17 Wee .. Ow York—Hamburg Nov. 17 Java ......... .Now York.. Liverpool No + 16 Tarifa New York..Livprpool Nov.. 19 Si beria.............New York. .Liverp001...........N0v. 19 Columbla..... ... . New•York...Hlt . .......... Nov. ana . 19 Pioneer...........Philadelohia..Wilmingto . n...—....Nov. 90 11e1vetia............N ow Y0rk..Liverp001............N0v. 91 Europa. .Now York:. Olaegow. Nov. 11 South America.... New York:. Rio .1 aneiro. ... Nov. 9 Scotia ..............New Work..l4varpoolL' Nov. 26 A1epp0........ New York..LiverpooL.... ....... Nov. 26 • BopAk3ll ole' 'TRADE. EDMUND A SOuDER, GEO. L. BUZBY. MorrracYlarna. SAMUEL E. STORES, .ElOl4 11;0111 Sins ausse. 7 4 I Sun Bros 4 661 man WAinas. 12 42 - —.eautronw.TEErrEnuray. • Steamer &overly, Pierce. £4 houre from New York, with mdse to W PClyde & Co. • I , . • Steamer iittus,.prumley. '24 hours from New York. with mdse to WM,,Banod a . • Stelfmer Norm an . '4 . 8 hours from` Boston, with mdso and vaasengera to It Winsor & Co. Bark Jennie Ellingwood (Bn..,Ellingwood. 2 darn from New York, in _ballast to J B ' Ba t ley & Co. Towed round by tug V ankee. . . • tichr B C Fithian. Tuft, 1 :day kora Port Deposit, with grain to Jae L Bewley dr, Co. . , Behr Eoueve, Short, 1. 'day from Biagi:tolls, Del. with graffito Jae Barrett: . Tug Thoe Jefferson, Allen. from; Baltimore, !tilt , * tow ef bargee to W P Clyde & Co. • GLEArtu'll YESTERDAY. Steamer Dimond' Suite :Webb; Baltimore; A Groves, Jr. Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. N York. W P Glide & Co. sehr M 13 Read. Benson, New Bedford, Sinnickson & Co. Behr Hattie Ross, Ulrick. Portland, Warren & tire Sit. Tug Thee Jefferson. Allen, .Baltimore, with berate. W • WRIGHTSVILLE. PL., Nov. i 1.1885 ', The following canal boats seised this oi l ed today, east. ward bound. viz: J B Hall, with lumber to' Craig dc Blanchard: Liberty. lumber and grain to 'captain; M B Rambler. lumber to Patterson dt Lippincott; Brown & Snyder. do to Watson. Malone its Co. • MEMORANDA Ship Betty, Nutzhorn, hence at Hamburg 2sth ult. Ship Brat tier's Prlde.Smitb.from Liverpool for this port, wee ofl the NW Lightship 1 PM 28th ult. , Ship Graham's Poll3r.Burgess. sailed from Antwerp 28th ult. for Cbarlestem. . • • Ship John Harvey. Lovell, cleared at New Orleans inst. for Havre. om Kennedy, at San Francisco 9th S hipln t j e f r o e r m N i wPo rl nl . Ship E H Taylor anderson. cleared at New York yester day for San Francisco. Ship Samuel Rum% Lucas sailed from Foochow 12th Sept. for New York via Amoy. Shirt Mystic Belle, Bentham, sailed from Manilla 3d Sept. for New York. - Steamer Pioneer. Catharine, cleared at Wilmington.NC, yesterday forth's port. Steamer Eagle, Greene, at Havana yesterday morning, from New York. ,steamer (Sty., of .Port, au Prince. Jackson. cleared at New Y ork yesterday for Port au Prince. Steamer Moro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Steamer Mary A Roberts, Barnaby,cleared at New York esterday for Galveston Steamer Cuba. Dukchartfrotn New Orleans via Havana d Rey West, at Baltimore 11th inst. Steamer Wolf (Br). Rex, cleared at Baltimore 11th Inst. or St Johns. NE. . _ Steamer Gulf City. Stewart, from Galveston for New York. w as eeen 7PM 7th bet. off Carvatert Light. 13n:tamer Columbia, Van Sice, at New York 11th instant from Bavana 7th. IFlark Sarepta. Minot, hence at Havana Blst ult Berk Pantrer. Tergeoen, cleared at London 29th ult. for this port. Bark Advance, Vickery. hence for Antwerp, was off the I Adretone 29th ult. Bark Idollque, Darkee.from London for this port, put into Portsmouth 80th nit. Bark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook.aaileti from Trieste ith ait for Licata. Bark Topeka, Blanchard. hence at, CtonFtailt 26th nit. - ------- Bark Ilva, dated, ayrain , 08 days t Port Elizabeth (Algoa Bay), at New York 11th inst. with wool and hides. Bark Oliver Davis, Shrouds, from Leghorn 22d Sept. anchored on the bars New• York. Ilth inst. Brig Barry Stewart, Weeks, hence at Naples 'kith ult. Brig Hairy Virdin, Collins, at Liverpool 20th ult. from Cardenae. _ Brig Laura (Br)ohnson. hence at Queenstown gist ult. Cobb,C Brig L Warren sailed from Cardenas 3d instant for a port north of Flattens. Schr Black Diamond. Youn_g. hence at Edgartown inst. and sailed next day for Danvers. Schr Marietta Hand. Norton. hence for Salem. sailed from Edgartown 9th inst. Behr Jesse L Leach. Stafford. went to sea from Fernan dina. Fla, sth that, for this port. Bahr Thomas Satterthwaite. Long, hence at New Haven lath instant Bchrs F Iwood Doran, Bogert, and Vapor, Jones. hence at Washington. DC. 19th inst. Behr W F Burgess, cleared at Boston 11th instant for this port Behr P 8 Mershon. Ayres. from Boston for this port, re turned to Now York llth inst. On the 19tb, at 9 ni.when off Barnegat, collided with schr B T Baker, from Alexan dria for .:lew York.carrying sway libbsom,head and head gear; damage to the B T B unknown. NOTICE TO MARINERS NOUTIIICAST COAST 01 CLA—ReveIVENG RED LIGHT ON LUCHEGI A rOlNT.—Offictal inf. rmation has been received at thia office that on and after the 10th day of October, 1168, a light would be exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected c u Lucrecra Point, on the northeast coast of Cuba. The light will be c. revoliing red light, attaining its greatest brilliancy every minute.. It is elevated 130 feet_ above - tire - mean - level - of the - sca. - anditi - fileat - krnithar should be green at a distance of 17 miles. The illuminating apparatud is of the second order. The tower is of stone. and stands &bent Ito yards from the sea. in let 21 4 24 N, 75 37 91 Wof Greenwich. 'rim keeper's dwelling is in the rear of the lighthouse. and whitewashed. The coast Is low and rugged. The temporary white light at present exhibited wid be discontinued. By order: W. B. BHUBRICK. Chairman. ' Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Beard, Wash ington. De.. Oct. 21 VP."4011 n c1f,71.1 Removal. C. J. laR C E HAS removed to No. 723 SANSONE Street, Where he wrPuirceoVl?7,C',Ptheitiemfiggigrorld. English, French and German Books, Pierladles's, he., to outer. A large and entirely' new stock or the best 'English Standard Literatureipst_received. Architectural, Me , . • aaatine.uooks—al wage ch o oe st "new publication* received as issued. Foreign Books. Periodicals, dm., imported to order, weekl.7. by 'steamer.. fitHE ENGLISH BOOK-STORE.—WILLIE S. HAZARD having purchased the stock and business of C. J. Price. sill continue to import English books to order, Drollf i tly in sirweeks, and invitee the attention of book. buye to his very extensive collection of CHOICE YOE ED BOONS, embracin all classes of Literature, and particularly superbly lllustrate d, and 'Fine Arc Works-111story and Biography, btandard and Miscelle. neoue works, &0., &c. 0c2.51.1:f IUSTT READ Y—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR— s) New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the uSe of Schools. Wit Superintendent ocabularies by itliam Bingham, A. bL,of the Bingham School. • The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of thesame, and a comparison with other works on 'he same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. - Price $1 W. Published by E. EL BUTLER & CO., 137 Bouth Fourth street., And for sale by Booksellers generally. Philadelphia. au2l LiEI„.,TURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em• bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re• viewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Disedses accounted for, Pocket volumes containing those lectures will be forwarded to parties tunable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School street, Boston. feta IJ'. 4 UTI armaqs A. WRIGHT. =MINTON FIRM, CLEaIENT A. GIIIIKION . 4IIZODOILI9 WEIOIIT PEA= L. NEILL. • • PETER WEIGHT & BON% Importers of E arthenware a _ Shinning Wa lnut on Elihnhanta. N 0.1.1.5 street. Philadelphia. rIOTTON AND LINEN . BAIL DUCK •OF EVERY ijwidth from one to six feet 'wide. all numbers. Tent and Awning Dank. Papennakers Felting. Sail Twine. &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO,. No. 103 Chttrchat. • WELLS—OWNERB OF PROPERTY—Tag only place to get privy wens' cleansed and Wain: fecteil, at. very low pricer. A. REYSSON, Manufacturer of Foullrette. Goldsmith's Hail, Library street • • ; ; DODGERS' • AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES,PEARI4 and STAG HANDLES, of _bean.. ttful: finish. RODGERS , and WADE & BUTCHERS.. and,' the CELEBRATED LECOULTItE ".. - PAZOW - SOISSOROjN• OASES of the finest Itanintt: Knives,' - Scissors . and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the molt approved conetritation to assist the hearing, _at P. M&DElRAys„uutler and Sug— gict.alluetrument Maker, 116 Tentb, atreet, below , closo , u, . NEW CLIEBTIitfT STREET THEATRE.- THIS EVENING. • HYRON*B NEW. DRAMA. . A GREAT sup:7 Ess. THE, LANCAIIIHIRE LASS. CROWDED HOUSES. .NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SOENNRY. EVERY ACT ENCORED! THE NEW COMPANnd THE BEST COS V 4 THE CITY. MISS HENRIETTA IRVIN MISS BESSIE LOH. rV, SENORA °ARYAN° THORNE, BERTS, B. L. ILTN,_ J. 11: STUDLEY. E. F: J. W. JEN /NOS. W AD. _ _ . And others bt. Rio Cast. ' • ThrVe. Press. Hirr.rxrus, Telegraph. star, Aral, Zlera THIS inquirer and /forth Amerioan ALL say THIS PLAY IS • • MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED AND WELL ACTED." THE LANCASHIRE LASS. As premoted at this Theatre will bo found Intensely tn• trusting, whilst In productlons,so far. In this country. the story Is unsatbilactori and disconnected. DIATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at T o'clock THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Nov. I BENEFIT Or MIL .E. I. DAVENPORT. Toni Taylor's splendid ComedY of STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. __. CAPTAIN HAUXLEY . L. DAVENPORT To conclude with the romantio Flay of MARTEAU THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN. . . .... E. L. DAVENPORT MothiIYATVFSNIN Yrov. MB, 1411. EDWIN FORREST, Whose engagement is positively limited to TEN NICHITS, - Will make his first appearance as CARDINAL RICHELIEU. .—.got. 20 .g .V i ..Not, B Nov. 8 Nov. 4 Nov: 4 Nov. 4 MRS. JOHN DREAM ARCH STREET THEATRE Deena THEat 7..4d LANCASHIRE LASH at JoIIN Dfte.W AND COMPANY. • - MONDAY, Nov.ith, AND EVERY EVENING. The Last London and New York Sensation. Mr. S. Byronl Great Hay, THE L ANCABLIIRE LASS. WITH EVERY SCENE NEW ••• - NEW MECILANICAL EFFECTS NEW MUSIC, GREAT CAST. - _ All the Company and „ ltl3. JOHN DRF,W i ox BAAT ee S o bIECURED SIX DAYII ADVANCE. open from 9to 3 o'clock. • fll II EATRE• O.OMIQUE; SEVENTII.STBEEF. BELOW W AROB. Lcesee and Manager........ ... ..J. C. GREGORY NULL iti*AkAtioN, • SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14th. 186 , 3. Grand Military -Specter's, THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS. Introducing. in full Scottish Highland (loatume, 100 neau 11KM CHILDREN. Grand now Ballet Dsvertleement, AUGUSCA 4 Flret Premier Absolute.' MALL i.EON MICE; Thir tyALLE f G ERCRUDd:oB allot. Elfinl M roupe of Educated Animals, and MINIATURE CIRCUS. ' THE .CHAMPION GYMNAIITS,_ ' lean, Victor, Albert,_Arthur and Willie. VOCALISTS--Mira Annie ßraddon, Little negate Ore.' gory, Mr. Barry Carter. Mr. Sherrington, • TWO COMIC PANTOMIMES. r Admhtelon, 60 cte.: Reserved Beate, 75 cents:. Family Circle, 25 eta. Doors open at 7, o'clock; commence at 7.45. Box. Office open iU to 4 daily. . Seats Secured in advance. n0122t) lEMY °FAH:SIC'. FIDYER-ACRD FIES'T FRIDAY. November Mth, at halt past tour o'clock. He will be assisted by t• ' MONS. EDWARD COLONE, Vtolontst. ' ; MIL ktUDOLPH IllEtiltll3. Violoncellist. Cuogllttli Programmes nod further particulars at the mustostorea M -- -- a JOBSON,FORMERLY CONSULTING, SURGEON and Dentist to the Royal Efirrily of Hoglund, trill lecture at Ainembly Buildings, on MONDAY, Nov. 16, at e olcleet. _ ON THE 1111131DLOGY AND HARMONY OF FEMALE DRESS. ;Tickets. COc., at the Hell and his residence. No. 614 Waabington Square.. MUSICAL FUND BALL. CARL SRN, Z AND MARS HASSIDIM) GRAND t/ROLLE_STR,A MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY AinaziouN. AT 33 0" OtCLOCIL Paekage of four Tickets. . Single " Fifb For sale at Carl,Sentz's 011ice(Soaer; Store/MO 'had nut street. and at Mark Haseler's OInCI3. 214 S. street. - "ccltf EILMANIA ORCIIEBTRA. PUBLIC RUM • t8A.1 , 9 1.7 at the Horticultural Mall,every Wednesday.at 3,h4 P.M. EttsIsTICULTUIIIAL BALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal mask etoree. raekagee of Erre. el; eingle M cchta Engagements can be made by addressing ts. UASTERT. 124 - 1 Monterey street, W171"1(313 Music More. IVII Chestnut area. Or ANDRE'S 31unic Store. 1104 Chestnut etreot. 0t17414 ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT Street. above Teeth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. &NH Brain West's Great Yletnre of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. je2att FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEA%'RE. EVERY EVEN IN SAT G and URDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMDLNATION TROUPE. In Grand Ba!late, Ethiopian Burlamas% Sough Dancsa Cymnaat Acts, Pantoudinea. MERRICK SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, F 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, RE Philadelphia. ACTU STEAM ENGINES— M ai and Low Prersure s Eletizontia. Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blastand Cornish PUMP 110 1 1tERS-linder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAMHAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy stria, and of all rises. CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Bram, die. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water. 4 AI G MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings, Holders and Framer, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rwAV V alves , Governors . auba:HINEliS uch as Vacuum Pans and Pumps. Defecators. Bone Black Filters, Bu rn ers, Wash. ore and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Cara gra Sole manufacturers of the following spcdalties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam In Pernewlvania. of Shaw d E iristice's Patent Dead• Stroke Power Harcuner. In the United States, of Weston'. Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining_Msehina. Glass liartoPs improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsere Centrifugal. Barters Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design. erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molar:lea DIG IR N —TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCEI PIG IRON— Glenarnock and Carnbroe brands. For sale in lets to snit lade by PETER WRIWRIGHT&SONS, 111 Walnut Street, Phitpbia. not° tt COPPER AND YELLOW METAL I:SHEATHING. Brasier.laper Ws. Bain , and Ingot Copper "41' IV%nt. anti 4148- by -ZEN Y SOB a 822 Bonth Wharves. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. Itmay be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and ing gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. - Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain-washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalline, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary, , Broad and Spruce streets.. For sale by Druggists gune'rull,X4 a n d ..... ...,. Fred. Browne , an, .. , :v : itt li:C...OUne, Hapeard dc Co., Robert C. Davie, C. R. /Cerny. GeO, C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivorei C. B. Needles B. M. McCain * T. J. Husband, S. 0. Bunting. .., Ambrose Smith. Chas. H. Eberle, ''' Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst &Co., ames.L...Bispb d• f:" , Hughes & Combe, H. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower. . WYeth & Bra... 1 fiABELLA MARIANNO. M. D., ' 295 N.; ' 'TWELFTH' IStreet. Consultations tree. invigy AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. S. E. Corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. Second half of the Fall Quarter will begin on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 16th, 17th and 18th. Names of new pupils may now be entered.: jALLAD SINGING. ' T/ lIISJIOP 33 South Nineteenth 'street. ee .2618 mo• 72 BANSOM aceet 10. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SLNOING. PILL stre lOvate t. IeXSOLIS and classes. Residence, 308 8. Thirte au2s.cnU3 131 MR. V. VON AMMER% TEACH:ER OF THE PIANO. AXIL has resumed his lessons, No. 284 South Fifteenth street. aul73m• BARROWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE L LPiladelphis, City Institute, N. E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. ocls.l.ruli FFATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. —Mattresses and Feathers on hand. Factory. No. ill Lombard street., ocSi (ILOTH STORE—JAIIES di LEE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND etreet, have now on hand a largo and choice assortment of Pall and Winter Goods, particularly ad,. opted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in park French, Belgian and Anserican Clothe of every deecrip. OVERCOA'I'INOS. , Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor 1101190113. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow& BIackPANTAL French Cass OON-S imeresTUFFS. 1)o. do. Doeskins. Fancy Cassimereenewstyles. - • Steel Mixed Doeskins - Ossaimeres for sults, new etylee. 8.4 and 641 Doeskins, best makes. _ " • i • Velvet Cords, Beaverteena, Italian Cloths. canvas, with every variety other trimmhogs, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten. tion of , bleentutt, Togo!! and others. at wholesale and; JAMES di LEEV . •Ne 1 kNorth BeCCrld street: anletf . • _ . Slim of the Golden Lamb. VERNMELLI 1-11114114 ,...whi fur,' d and for — o l s2PbM ir eiBLER AIN III 1170.101110 Dalawara Mamma- - - • • 1 :is nr. al;4' • :siz r I extract win maker pint of eroellent Beef Tea in few ixedi minutes. Aiwa," on Land and for oafs by JO = ' o.suo di CO. 108 Boutl; Delaware avedguhli CARL WOLFISMIN'S 111A11111111VE132 e 1,11011. OsE4 ffEEDICINAL. DIUSICA.L. EDi7CBATYON. RIATTR.ESS AND BEDDING. vi.olczug, ciuniumaegyes. etze. =B2::=E LARGE AND. CONVENIENT XIO O 43MS,' HEATED. WITIEI BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Power fbrnhtted If required. e r p t ply in the PulilleaVon. °Moo. FOR RENT. Preatises. 809 Chestnut Street, Ms*, Woes and lame Booms. in Motor a Commends College. APPLY at poufBANK OF THE REPUBLIC. TO LET—A LARGE BRICK DWELLI G ff, home, in (limiter. suitable for a large family or for boarding house. Stabling attached. Also. TO LE —A largo Store, on Market mt.. (lheter, suitable for clothing store s auction business. or liquor inure. For particuli.rs. call on LEIDY 619 Walnut street, or JAMES (=AMUCK. Pennsylvania Bower, Cheater, nol2-2P FOR RENT IN GERMA79TOWN.-4 VERY Der,- • eirablo Dwelling. on Tulpotiocken street. Wl'n tiern , linprovetnente. suitable for a small Until'''. Will bo lot to a good tenant with or without furniture. Aptly to JOUN tJ. BOOT?. n 01240 . . 2`. 0 6 Walout atroot. pitUa. TO LET.. . . ~ litoro 214 B. Broad. 0111 CON b 24 Walnut. Larg o roono, Eighth and Chestnut nolo tit, „ ~ EOWARDeo..IS2 S. Fou.rth eiTV RENT.—EXTRa. DOUSE; CENTRAL.; UN fitirniehed,lo Ilret.elarg private family, who will keep house and divide expencea. 91871. G. nolo dr • - - e7,716ii - lIENT-AT CHESTNUT" BILL; A Tida.. roughly furnlthed house. Will only bo rented to a ......lint-clam frnant. Apply to J. MULFORD. °heat.' nut Dill. or E. L. B 4 OUDINOT, did Walnut at. . "novits r.i TO RE NT—A DESIRABLE STONE COTTAGE. :,: ablate on Liudownear .-Aiata ~ street, .Glerm antown. '' Apply to CH 11l PS E. ELAILS' , No. 40'g Walnut Areal. - • - moll 613.4 Ita.FOE RENT -'T HE HANDSOME TORRE-STORY Brick ck Realdenee.elluate No. 2XI tl+uth Ninth street. Immediate porecalon given. J. fit. GUMMEY olt 0N13.983 Walnut erect. • • • . ri7o LET.—AN ELEGAN r BSOWN STONE Realdence, North Broad. Three 3 story Stick • ElOusee, crib nixteenth. Four 3 story Br-ct Hokum hortlEFltteenth. They are all now houres, in excellent order. containing all modern convenience*. VitOl be rented lore to good tenants. M. 0. NIAMEY. 411 Walnut street., . I , OR RENT—FURNIS TIED. THE DOUBLE atone dwelling. No• iIV Frankford road. Haa two parlors, dining room. two kitchens and als chant bent : bath. gnaw:id water. J M. 0 UMMEIr A 50N8.71311 Walnut street. , itFOR RENT.z—TIJE MODERN RESIDENCE witha feet wide eideyard,tltnate No. 102 N. Nth°. teentlfelrett. abase Afeh. Has all the modem eon's: nienoes. and IS Inpert , cat scrtter.; -: J. M. GUMMEY do 80140. rat Walnut etrect. FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORE AND 'Uwelling northwest comer of Pine and Eighteenth etmetz. Dwelling contain% Dgood chaudoem with eiet7 convenience; etore ha* been' tong eltablished in the grocery busineez. J. M. GUMMEY h 130148, i i Walnut street. fa TO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT. tra • I Cbertr ut etreet ' Inquire next door A bove. 0e12414 VAN DEUSEN.. liOEHMER As CO. - UOR' BALE—F/FTEEN BUILDING snrs mow '? lot onlilghland avenue„colibin 100 yard.a of Marion sta. Bon. live miles from Fitiladelphia. on the Fennsytvania Central Railroad. - For particulars, tennis and Piens, apply to JOUN LIAZLEHURST. . , spruce street. rFOR CALF. OR TO LET, HANDSOME MODERN dwel.Ung. 1.41- 1020 CallowhlJl street, -within a short &planet: of the , business centre of the city. HORACE FRITZ. No. 713 Walnut street.' FOB .B.ALE.-1111' CIE ' FIRST CLASS THREE etitilyrick house No. 1i42 North thlrteenth street. Lot 20 by NO feet to back street. Ileum now. in ex. cellemt otter; has all modern Improvements; will be cold ate bargain. M. C. MILIKEY. 411 Welont ft. nolltitf EEITERVIEW—FOII SALE—TEIE ELEGANT Double stone Residence, with 234 acres of land, knowitaeltiverview." situate within halt a mile from Conshohocken ration. on Philadelphia nod Norris town Railroad. Mansion house is built of stone, stripped throughout: has parlor, library, dinlog•room. two , kitch ens and seven chambers. and le famished with every city convenience, iecluding water and gas also, ateam heating apparatris. tour /table end carriage house, Ice house, green.bouse. dm., dm. Phistootrapho af the property can be seen by appljing to J. M. CIIJAIMEY SUNS. 7.#1 Walnut *treat. inFOR SALE—TILE ELEGANT FOUILSTOR.Y Brick Residence, Islas three-story double back buildinge; situate No 1713 Spruce etreeL Ilas every modern convenience, and is in perfect order. Lot 9l feet front by lOsi feet deep to a street. J. AL GUItidRY Gt BONS. 721 Walnut etrect. rFOR BALE—THE FIRST-CLABB DWELLING. " No. lan North Broad street; built in the best man ner, with all improvements. POSACZACIII with deed. Part may remain. Apply to (XIPPOOK JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. faFOR SALE—DWELLINGS. —`FIRST-CLASS country Seat, Sehoothoruni Lane. No. 1804 North Broad street. No. a 44 Loenet street. No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street. No. Del South Fifth street. Two Fine Cottager, Went Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling. With Stable, Went Eluladelphia. Two three story Dwellings, Kennington. Apply to COPPUCK le JORDAN. 433 Walnut erect. jeGROCERY STAND FOE SAL.E.--THE OW ES tablished Grocery Stand with good will, stock and fixtures, situate No. Oki \Valnut street. liar been established since the year 1E29, and is now doing ail_ood borinees. For further particulaza apply to J. M. GLIM MEY t SONS. 733 Walnutstreet.., a n WEST 111.1LADELPHId. —FOR SALE —A bandeome double pointed atone Residence. with .11E2 stone stable and caniago houee,and lot 141 feet front by feet deep. situate on Spruce street, west of Forty. second etreet. Has every convenience, and is in excellent order. J. 31. GUSI3IEY & SONS.= Walnut street. riFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREESTORY brick rt•adences. Just tintated, with threuetory don - ble back butidine. extra canvoniencea, and d feet wide tido yard, Nor_ 17=, 1725, and 1737 North Eighth etrect, and Noe. 1794 and 1726 Franklin *trout Terms an renamed:tang. , J.M. GDMMEY.& BONS: 733 Walnut street. in"TOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE 3 ' and Brick Residence , now finishing, situate ou north side of West Do Lucey Place, fourth house out of Twenty .firat street. Has parlor, librarn din.ing.room, kitchen, six chamber& nursery, two bathrooms and store room. Lot :.13feet front by_4s feet deco to a street. J. M. GUMM EY & b0N13,733 Walnut street. ocl7 1110 EMOVAL—J..III:6I7IIIIEY & SONO. BEAL ESTATE At Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street. WANTED—AN• ORGANIST—TO TAKE CHARGE T 'of the Eosin of an Episcopal Church. Thu music being for the use of the congregation, most be simple,. hearty and cburchiike in style. Address "MUSIC." Box 1680 Fosboillee. ttoll w f m ht• NANTELL2OBENT,. nV A VAlarfL3y out children—A moderate sized furnished house, With modern conveniences, in a good location west Of Broad street, for six months or longer. Pirstelsas references given. Address W. A., Hoz 1706, Post of- • flee.. ". . • • • . • • no 6 10t BOARDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FIRST. 1 14 a. altaa board, at 5921 LOCUST street. West Philadel. oe15.11n• PL'RE PAINTS.—WE OFFER To THE TRADE PURE White Lead:Zinc, White and Colored Points of our own manufacture, of: undoubted i mnitx in quantities to suit purchasers. RODgitT SHOEMAKER di CO., Dealers in Paints And Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and !face stream. no27.ti "D IMPAIR ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very puperior quality •, bite Gum Arabic, East In dia Castor Oil, -White and Mottled Castile ploap„ Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROIIEIcT SHOEMAKER & CO., Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf TARUGGISTB'SGEDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR. rill Tiles, Combo, Brushes, Mirrors. Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses Hard and Sott Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glom and 'Metal Syringes, atc,, all at "First Hands" tmices. SNOWDEN 84 BROTHER, apbtf 23 South Eighth street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race street", invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, no2a NAVAL STORES-400 BBLI3. 'NO. - 1 AND PALE Rosin; 250 Bble. N 0.2 Begin ;150 Bide common Rosin: 100 Bble. Wilmington Tar ; 50 Bble Wilmington Pitch; 125 Bble, pure white Sate. Tuspentine, in store and for eale by COGIIRAN, RUSSELL& . 00.. 22 North Front erreet. . "DICE.-75 CASES CAROLINA ErCE IN STORE AND or ealo by COWIRAN, RUSSELL & CO" No.. 22 North Front street. - • COTTON-200 BALES 'COTTON. IN STORE AND f for sale by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. 9:1 N. Front street. • . . . , PUtITS TURPENTINE—ED BARRELS SPIRITS TUB. S pongito now lauding and for sale by EDW..I3.' ROW. LEY. No. 16 South Wbaryoß. an.97-tr QPlEnti TUEPENTINE. , AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS 10 , Spirits Turpentine bbls. Palo Soap. Rosin; 111.65 bbls. No: 2.ShippinBgitosin_ilataling from steamer Pioneer. for eale , im EDW. -ROWLEY. 18 S.. Wharves. ' no2,tt OST CERTIFICATES.-NOTICE IS HEREBY .1-Igiven, thateartificates for three Bharat of stock issued b 9 the SPl# l ,g. Gar4en. Insurance Company. in tho name of havolbeen lost or mistaid.. Appheation has bean made fora now cgrtfficate. W.'ERNST. • nob th f 727 WAlinitetreat. TOP AIMIt. TO RENT. IN THE FOR STORE Oft orrue. aas`io~3s. waxers. BOAXILDMO• 3 DRIVIPS• ATELVA-L, STORES. LOST•, B U IA N t ritiL&Dearillt4Via tug" ifick ninworri FRIDAY, November 13, 1868. AmcoMmunicationifor this mlumnlmutit be directed, ,9 Melts Edger of;Etritniiro and should reach the office, at latest, on Thurs. day morning. ~ taut olgitasmuist tio:accomilanled on solution and name of the composer. , ' Answers to Correanonde**, 4 "J. E."—We have been obllged . to add a black pawn at K. B 4, to pr vent-- 1. P to Q 5 • PIaRG , 2.RtoQ4 P x P 3. Rx 13 P P moves 4. R ruatee..l "B. ji. h .:L.The positions arc pretty and unhpre. "M. J. 11." 1 .:..•lott may,expeet`eonfig In the last Imo of our coilteroporary, the New York Clipper, a game appears between Mr. Itelehbeltri attd Mr. Freedley, et the odds of Hook, taken from our Column. In justice to Mr. Freed- Fe beg leave to state that the games which have appeared froth time to UM° withlifi. at the odds of Rook have been contested by a gentleman whose name commences with the same initial letter. .1 0 kobleni Aro. 620. BY MR. JACOB EL SON 4 o WA V z v Z ' // , , 41 r ill 1. ;;,/,-- Y; , • ~,-," 0 , r v i p w rA , Al 'A il" - le - M , • Wiiite to'play nu w d a ga z ieicifoir movei. Problem No. 621. BY MR. T. IL FITYAERALD. / re % i V / zA - -, 7/ g-Fp // E i FA i ,„,,, . A ~„, r . A --,... ,) . r 0A tr h 44,0 / rx ..... i r att r * 1 warn. White to play and taste in three stoves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2079. Amusing trifle, plaxedtd. the Press Club between Mr. Reichhelm, gain& Rook, laid Mr. ll—. (Remove White s Queen's Rook.) (Centre Gambit.) Wn. (Mu. lintenatml.) (Mn. 1. PtoK4 PtoK 4 2.PtoQ4 P x P 3. PtoK B 4 Bto B 4 - K.Kttoß3 PAOQB 3 5. BtoQ 3 PtoQ3 G. Castles B to K Kt 5 7. P to B 3 B x Kt 8. Q x B P x P (ch) 9. htoßeq Kt to Q 2 10. QKt x P K ' KttoßS 11. P to K 5 (The beginning of the end.) 11. P x P PzP Kt x P 13. R to K Fq B to Q 5 14. B to K B 1 KKttoQ2 15. Kt to K 4 White announced mate in three mom'. CHESS IN GERMANY. Game No. 2080. Played in Leipsic. between Mr. L. Paulsen and Mr. 140.. • (Ruy Lopez Kmghes Game.) Wa. (Mn. Laraa.) in.. (Mn. L. PAULSEN.) L P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. B to Kt 5 .11KttoB3 4. Castles Kt x P S.•PtoQ 4 BtoK2 6. Q to K 2 KKttoQ 3 7. B x Kt QPx B 8. P x P Kttoß4 9. R to Q sq (White has opened his game in irreproachable style, and has at this point the better position.) 9. B to Q 2 10. P to K 6 P x P 11. Kt to K 5 B to Q 3 12. Qto R 5 (ch) ' Pto K Kt 3 13. Kt slit P Kt to Kt 2 14. Q to R 6 Kttoß4 15. Qtoß 3 RtoKKtsq 16. QxRP RtoKt 2 17. Q to R 5 (By Q to R 8 (ch) he would allow Black to get an almost,irresLstable attack.) . • 17. Q to 13'3 18. Kt to K 5 (eh) K to Qcsq 19. KttoKß3 Kt to K'2 20. BtoKt 5 Q to B sq 21. Kt to B 3 K to B sq 22. Kt to K 4 ' Ktto B 4 •-• 23. P to K Kt 4 Kt to K 2 24. B to R 6 RxP(eb) 2825.,__ Q x R Q Q x B a,s_, j ' to 13" sg 27. Kt to K KEWQ . -1 28. P to Q B 4 Kt to B 5 29. Kt x li Kt to R 6 (ch) 30. K'to Kt 2 Kt x Kt 81. Qtoß 4 (K x Kt would have lost instantly.) 31. Q to Kt 2 (ch) 32. K. to R sq Q to Kt 3 33. Kt toil 6 (eh) K to 'K 2 34. Kt to R 7 (eb) K to Q 2 35. Q x Kt R to R sq 36. P to B 5 B. x Kt 87. ' Q - to Kt 2 Qx Q (eh) 38. K x Q R x P (oh) 39. K to B sq P to K 4 40. Px B - P-x P -41. K to K 2 • R to R 5 42. R to R sq R to K 5 (ch) 43. K to Q 3 R to Q 5 (ch) 44.KtoK 8 Ptoß4 45. QRtoQsq RtoQKt 5. 46. RtoQ2 Ptoß 4 47. R to R 6 R toKt 3 48. K to K 4 K to B 2 49. K to Q 5 R to B 3 50: Rto R 7 (eh) ' K to'B 8q - • 51. K to K 6 Ptoß 5 52. RsQP R to B 4 +53: QRto Q 7 ' R.to B 3 (eh) 54. KxP Ptoßs 55. Q R to K B 7 Klo Kt sq 56. R T. P (eh) K to B sq 457. QRtoB7 (ch) RxR - 58. R x R (eh) K x R 59. K to Q,5 (A stupendous blunder. Kto Q 4 wins easily.) , 59. Ptoß 6 60. PxP P to B 6, and wins. tune NO. 20S1. Between Messrs. L. Paulsen end Selunorl. (Guioco Piano.) Wn. (MR.EiCIDIORL.) Bt.. (Mn. PtoK4 L. PAIILSII4O P to K 4 2. S. Kt to 83, Q-lit to B 3. Bto B 4 = • Bto B 4. P to B 3 KllttoßB 5.1"t0Q3 -PtoQ3 6. B to B. Kt 5 Kt to S. 2 7. B x Kt P x - B 8 PtoQ4 PxP 9. Kt x P . Castles. 10. - Kt toQ2 B x Kt 11. Pxß' Kttoß3 12. Pto Q • Kt to K 4 18. 42 to R's Kt x 33 14. Kt x St Q toK2 16. t 49 B 3 , .16. astlea(K p; tops I RtoK sq 1 . • .11 4 .tb Khq , 18. PtoK6 PxP• 19. Ptoß4 PtoK 5 20,'Kt to K 5K ' 2.21.1840. Ra rto4ga - A 22. R to.A B eq ?co R 4 t 23 K,R to QB 3to It 3 t 243 R 3.(ch)A- to RV' .25. P to.KR 4 RtoQ 3 i/ RzQP 27K... Kt 3 R to Q S_q • 28. Kt toB 4 KRtoKeti 29. K to B 2 Rao' K Kt eq "•21XlatbK5i: ittoK 3 to Kt 3 Ptoß4 32, Q to.K 2 Q t9K 2 4 .. • ! ..4 Q.tolll Rto Q eq ) (The terMination Irather inatrnctive. 36.'K: R 3 A' " 'Pk Ft" s ate P, Qtoß sq (He can play nothing else, for White menaces mate in two moves by Q to It 6 (eh) and Q to R . 6 87. K to R 2 • K tri 'Kt 2 (ch) * 38 - R to - P to B 3 39. P P(ch) KxP 40. It x Q R x (ch) • 41. K to Kt sq K R to K Kt sq 42:QtoR6 • • BtoQ4 48. Q to it t; (ch) KtoK2 44. Q to R 7 (ch).." to 13 - 4 , Drawn game. CHYAS IN RUSSIA. `''• Game No. 2082. Played 4 betwe.en Messrs. PetroffandSiewieltmski. ' (Evans' Gambit.) ' Wm (Mt: Prruors.) - IM. (3114 StEwrEeuxsicr.) -q, 1. Pto K 4 • - , P to'K 2..KK.t to 0 3 . QKtto .B 3 , 3. Btoß4 Btoß4 4. P I O Q'Kt 4 , , B x Kt P '5. Plo Q'fl 3 B to Q R 4 (This defence is sow generally considered con sidered dangerous in an even game.) 6.1" , -toQ4 - PxP 7. Castles li xBP . - (Winning the second pawn is always bad play, from the great loss of time it involves.) 8. Kirlt R P x Kt 9. QtoKt 3 4/ to-K 2 10. QxBP Ptoß3 11. P toKS Kt x P 12. Kt x Kt P x Kt 13. Ptoß4 PtoK 5 14. B x Kt R x B 15. Qtoß4 Q to K 3 16. QxBP Q to Kt 3 (ch) `l7. Q x Q P x Q (The ending is of a remarkably interesting ehtt racier. White is two pawns minus, but has the superiority in position.) 18. B to K 3 RtoßB 19. K R MI B sq Ktoß2 20. R to B 7 - PtoQKt 4 21. Rtoßs PtoKts 22. Rtoß4 P toKt 6 28. P toQR 4 II PtoQ4 24.RtoKt4 RtoQFq 25. B to Kt 6 - RtoQ3 26. PtoRS 'BtoKB 27. R to Q eq Rtoßs 28.,,QRt0Q4 RtoQLls q q 29. R x MP Rtoß 7 30. Ptoß 3 Ptoß4 31. R to Kt 3 Pto'Rs 32. R to Kts PtoKt 3 33. R to ,K 5 R tO ,It 7 34. R to Q sq Rtoß3 35. RtoKt 5 KRtoB6 36. B to B 2 FtoK6 37. BxRP PtoK 7 88. R to Kt sq B to B 4. 39. R x 1 3 (eh) KtoK3 40. B to K sq RtoßB 41. KAoB2 Pto4/5 42. P to Kt 4 B to 16 B. to K 5 (eh) Kto 3 43. 44. BtoKt 4 (eh) Kto 3 45. R to Kt 6 (ch) KtoQ2 46. R to Q 6 (c.b) Ktoß2 47. Rto K 7 (chi K•to Bsq 48. RtoKB(oh KtoKt2 49. R to K 7 (ch Rtoß 2 (He should have persisted in the movements of his King-) 50. R x R (eh) K x R 51.Rx.QP Bolt 3 52. P to RA B to B sq 53. P toP. 5 PxP 54. PxP BtoKB" 55. R to K 4 BtoKt 6 56.Pt0R6 P Qneens (ch) , 57. Kx Q_ Rtoß 7 58. R to K 7 (cb) K to B 3 59. P. to K Kt 7 Btoß4 60. R to Kt 5 B to (2 6 61. RtoßB Btoß 3 62. P to B 5 KtoQ4 63. P to B 6 (ch) KtoK3 CA.•B toKtl BOBS 65. R to Q B 5 B to Q 6 66. R to B 6 (eh), and wins. CHESS IN POLAND Game No. 2083. Played in the Warsaw Tonrney,between Messrs. Kleerynski and Niewiadomski. From the Mus ft-cued London News. (Scotch Gambit.) W. (Mn. NIENVIADOMSKI.) B. (MR. BLERRYSSE.I.) /. P to K. 4 P to K 4 2. Kt to K B 3 Kt toQl3 3 3., Pterg 4- 1 H.P,xP t - 4.13 toQB4 BtoQl3 4 - - 5. Pto Q B 3 -- PteQ6 (This is an old-time move, and one long since abandoned by good players.) - 6. QtoQKt 3 QtOKB3 7. BxQP Pto Q 3 - ' 8. BtoKS BtoQKt 3 9. QKttoQ 2 K Kt to K 2. 10. Cattles (Q's side) ' (Castling on the King's side would have been decidedly better play.) 10. PtoKR 3 11. P to K R 3 Kt to K Kt 3 12. B to Q Kt 5 BtoQ 2 13. Kt to Q B 4 QRtoQsq 14. Kt to Q 4 Castles 15. P to 11 0 1 B x Kt 16. P x B K Kt X KB - P 17. KBxQKt P x B 18. KRtoKßsq Kt to K 7 (eh) 19. K. to Kt sq (If K to - Q 2, Black can safely take the Q pawn With his Kt, we believe.) 19. QtoKKt Kt to Kt 6 Q 13. to K sq Y to Q 4 Kt x 1' Q to Q 3 20. Q to Q 3 21. It to K B 4 22. Kt to Q 2 , 23. K to R sq 24.KttoKB 3 25. Kt to K 5 (A Miller& move to,parry.) , 27. to II R 4 Q R - to Kt sq 28. QRro.Kßriq ProQB6 29. Kt x Q BP . 1' x Kt 30, Qirßt .PtoQB6 (This is an excellent move, and one apparently which was entirely overlooked by Mr. Niervia domski.) 31. B to Q B sq - London News says "If 31-Y xP, Black wins in a few moves." This it riot so evident, e.g. 31. Qtoß6 B x-P or (4)1 82. Q to B 2 33. B to B eq, dm. (g) 32. B to Kt 6 33. B to B sq Qtoß 4 34. Q to Q Z B to B 5 85. Qlt to B 2, and White is compara tiveiy bale.) 31. QtoQ.Kt 5 \ 32. QtoQB 2 ' QtoQR4 33. P.x P BtoQB 5 3.1. Kitt° li 13 5 Q to QR. 3 35. QRtoKB 3 RtoQKt 3 36. KR to QB 5 - KRto Q Kt. sa• 37. PtoQB.3 „Q to QR 5 38. Q to K B 5 Q to Q 8, - and Willa ... resigns -COALS. AND WOOD, : • . : .- : .3 ~ : - • o ' -- • . lor - . - - .. .. PLAISTED & IdoCOLL.IN,_ • ‘ No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, Went Philadelphia, . Sole Beall Aga for'Coxe Brothers & Co. , erslebrated Croea Creek Le h Coal. from the BUck Mountain' This Coal In ri cularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &e. It is also linear paned as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners. No. 841 WALNUT 'Street (let floor), will receive our prompt attention. , Liberal arrangements made wi manafacftrers win. are , . , . . Wilt! eL WA " I Br" mit— • sonar r. stnurr. THE UNDIonstONEEI INVITE 'ATTENTION TO Saneir.tse>; ox . pring Mountain. Lehigh 'and Locust - Mountain Cgs". which, with the prepanttion_ni. ven,hy, es, we thinly. can not be excelled by any other coal ' • Office, Franklbr Institute Building. No. 15 S. Sevinth street. - • • - -BL ES. SLIEAFF, jaletf Arch Street wharf. tichuYlkill. RELBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. II AAS & FETTER. COAL DEALERS, .g.g. N. W.: COR. ROTH AND 4F.FFERSONSTa,.; • r Keep on hand a conduit- minty' ' LEHIGH. and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the beet Mines. for Family. Facia , • sad rteam Par sees. oolOtrio2s* NE* CROP • APARIAN VATR 9 :-.100 MATTO. ' FINE Quality, landing and for saLe by JOB. D. AUSSIE& Jr UO. /08 &nth Delaware Avarua°. TirktAliktiitVENiNO,'iSMtPtis7L.4tifit4 l ooYtt.TA-,J101,5A*,,,i;. - 4:0:5500.i,. , 0 , •106.0;... aill PM Emietrp.rf 1 I,I I K E i t i _ delphia to the interior of Ps n iimaylva. Ma, the flphuylkth, SusquehamlN Cumberland and Wyoming Va ll eys. the North. Northwest the Cana. rummer iirningement of Passenger Aukust i having the Gom lhil iamrs Depot, si.W Cal. ; ritlitNil ltz r 6 l•Ac(2)llsl6VATl ll (S h l: f l i a 7 r rl M. for ading and all intermediate litations._and Alisitown. Raiding leaves Reading at &E) P. M.. arriving in Philade ' MO UR I Ga..LAI !Gee:AL Erhisikilifig. - Le. ba B burg, Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua, ru7 Adra..Fotheepra Falls. . ', tiatum. Yor k . rahlth. , ,Bun A gx, r,..'5,... , The 740 n connects at Reading with the East Perm wivanis Railroadtrph r for All tow n , ha. and the 8.15 A. M. connects "R 6 Leg Valley train for 'llarrisburg,_ ft.; at Mt kainton• Catawissa R.R. itmins for Williameporhi Lock Haven. Elmira. dm" st Harrisburg vsith No Cumberland ,flamberiand Valley. and Sebuynsi ll and 13 twestMlforthumber land,__V_lillimrt, Yo _ ,Chawbetsb Pinsiweve, dm AFFERNOO E XPRESS. ---Leav= b olphls =823 IP. M. for Pottsville. HarMburg. Ac., connect. int with Reading and Colmnbia Railroad trains for Col tunt reAtT l Otili; iditlCOMereHikoiLbigverri * Potts town, at 845 A.M.. stopping at intermediate rtations t kar. rives irli t hirdel=9.os A. At Hatandag leaves hi. lad m a r, 4.10 P. '' =rivet lie l'ottstowit at 6,41 .M. ODA'flON—Leaves Reading at 7.80 A. IL, sto at ail way stations: arrives in Phila. deloidaat 10. A. ......,.,s Mnrning. leaves Philadelp hi a at tie Y. M. ; arrives In V I illll°llll lW .e ilitall tlrdirl . t qtfaville st & , e g arl sleds!is Lee P. M. Afternoon trains les b all M. and Pottsville at 9.44 P. M.: st Philadel phia at 145 P. M. Banish= accommodation UMW Reading at 7.16 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accoedation south at 980 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 115 P. IL. Market train, with a Passenger ear attached. Leaves Philadelphia at 1945. noon for.Pottsville and all Way Ste. nom; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M..fetr Philadelphia and a/.1 Wee Mations. All the above trains rtmetally.:BUndaYil excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottiness at. &01 A. M., and Phila. details: at &MP. a. ; leave_ , Pleisiel his fo . r_ _Reading at B.° 6 A iPat t :* rtie WO ' asto . Sra foi Downingtoire Ixdrits fliti AM., 1146 and 4.80 P. trains from PhiladelP returning Irons DeeningtoWn at 6.t10 A. M.„1.00P. M. end Len M. PERKIOMEN RAlLBOAD.—Plussengens for" 'Skip.' phis, take 7.80 A. IL and 4110 P. M. trains from Phil:idol. p rettorsiug,l'rorn SidoloAck, 14'840 A. M. and 1,25 P. M. stage lines or various points in Perkiomen Vail= - wervare ith om! t o a l4T B lgis P U aci lia G H AND THE MOT Lame Mew ork at: 9A. M. LOC andl3.oo, Y.l4•Paeldr& zu •'" ll ll at LION, 1L.1.84 and 1.0.10P : h: ml mine= at burg with Pennsylvania and 11 ern _Cgistral Railroad Express Trains for Pithrburgh * Chicago, WilthirdaPeriti_Elmins. Baltimore. dite,__ ...,L , • Returning. A Train leaves kistrublirg: on arrival of Pennsylvania from Plttsbargb.st 150 and 5.a) A. M.. 11.85 P M.. pawing Reading at 4.44 and 7.58 A M r . and 11.40 P. P. antving at Nee' York 1 0 .i 0 arid / 1 . 46 A.M.. and 6.03 P. M. Bleoing Cars' accompanying thew:strains through between sleeleY Mny and Pithatirth. without tha_e. , Mall halp_fOritsW York leaves Harrisburg at & 10 A. M. and Sid P.M. Mail train forHanithurgieriresiliew York a ' gar) 3 ( Ll= VALLEY MAZE° . —Tesdna Mimi Pottsville at 6.46,11,9) A. AL and 940 P. fro= Tamama at &ES A. M. and 9.15 Ind tth P M. BCHITYLM.LL AND BIISQDMANNA BAILIIDAti— Trains leave Anhui]: at A. at. for ve liar. MMus. and at 72.162. for Pius:grove ire. Wining from Harrisburg at &M P. M.. and Tremont at J. 40 A. M. 04996 P. M.,• , • , --; r.t TICIEETEL—Through distelses tickets and e WWI to odi the PrineiLM Pointe hi the North sm l t= and Cameras. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading _and Interinedista, Btatlons, good_for day _only ! ere sold by Morning' Asexasmodatiots, Market Traln. Readinirand Pottstown Accommodation Trat at reduced rates. Er.carek= Tickets to PhiladeWa. good ' for day poly, are role at Reading and Inter ediate Stations' by Bead. Ms and r Potbstown Aecommodatipil 'sraim at reduced The fo llo wing tickets are obtainable only_at the Mike of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 927 /loath Fourth street.' =l„obia, or of G. A. brithils,,Generallis Commutation Tithe% at MP= COOL diassomit. betweeti Wiy points: desired, amities and firms. , 151 1 .srmiTedretis.,gocall for 2.003 miles. between all pante a t es) 50 each. for families and firma. Season Tickets. for three, six, nine or twelve =Bs. for Only, to all points at reduced rates _ rdel=residing on the time of the road will be fur. cards, esitill i olt themlecyaliMid , Wives :to tiak7e+ta at Lslf fate : Excursion Tickets from Phniterelpida to principal eta Mona. good for Saturday andMenday. at reduced fare, to be had only at tie Ticket Me: 'at Thirteenth and Calkswhill streets _ __ .. _, .. FREIGHT.—Goods of an dee:riper= forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets _ _ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at tie A. 11.. gt. 45 noot i r t4&ll.n i d . ~oart.Piillbtr inton Reading points Bohai:l4,7o.6rd*. pa dl E s 'o close at the Philadelphia Post.oll3.ce for allphices On the road and it. beaches at 6A. M.. and for the rein. dual Stations only at 1.15 P. M. BAGGAGE,_ . Dungan's Express will Wee= Bump for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orden: can be left at No. g 515 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal . _ . FOR NEW - FOICIL-THE CAMDEN D AMBOY and PUILADELPrBLS. AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S UNBli;from Philadelphia 40 New York. and Way placed. froln Walnut street wbaiL - - - Ford At 580 A. BL. via Camden and AmbOy,_lll3eortL $2 26 At BA. 81„via Camden and Jersey CM/ Ex - Press Mall, 800 At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At 8.80 P. M.„ via Camden and JeraoyCity _Evolves. 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and interme d iate stanons. At LSO and 8 A.. 1!&„ 2 and 8.80 P. X.. tar Freehold. % rat At 8 and 10 A. M... n 8.30 and 4.30 P. M.,, for Trenton. At 5-30.8 and 10 A. 1.2.8. &M. 4.20. 6 and 11.30 P. M.. for Bordentown. Bur Beverly and Delano. At &SO and 10 AM« L. 8. 80, 4.80.6 and 11.90 P.M.. for Fiorea.m, At 5.30 and 10 IL 81$. 8.03.4.80. 6 and 11.03 P. M. for Ede& wider..Riveraid4 Riverton and. Paliora; 11 Y. M. for RI - vertotivind 8. 80 P. kl.• for Pattn - • • .-- At 5.30 and 10 A. 81,1.8,480,6 and P.M.for Fhb House. 1728 - The 1 end 11.80 P M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by neper . ferry. From K ..naton De xt: ' ' ' '' ' ' '' At DA, in vsa /Leming= and Jamey City. New York At 7.00 and 11.00 A:M.4.80,81;i and WEIL lor - fisaion and Bristol And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol At 7.03 and 11 A. M.. 340 1134 SP. 24. for Morrisville and - 1 At 7.00 and 10.15 A. 61..1180 aside P.M. for Schencks and • At 7.oo Edding an to d I n. 0.15 A. M...11.713,4,_11..ander.M., for Cornwell's. Torreedalejlolmesirorg. TatonnWissinoming. Brides hors and Frankford. atyd- BP. id: for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations._ From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail. At lOTA. , .1.00; end..l2 P. 51. : SIMV Tattc ExLrese Line; via Jersey City 0.5 At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line— ' . .2 00 Atl.Bo A. M. 'on Monday only—New York Express Line:' . " . ' . .15.7 75 The Sail; • .11:11 Other; Sundays excepted. At 2.8U,,A. L 00.631 and LI P. M.,Jor Trenton, At RllO A. U.. y h O Air 111'.5/..fdt At 1 2 P. M. CN t) or orrbrvillo, ytosim.fichencka. ' Eddington, mwells,TorrisCabhgelmeaharg.Tacm=. Whointing. Bridashurg MiTirann For Linea un leaving - Kensington Depot. t ord; ake the elm on Third or Fifth etreirbs. at Chestnut,_at half-an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway_pm di rect to West Philadelphia Depot.Cheetnut and Walnut within one vinare. On daya, the Market Street Care will run to connect wi A WARE M and 6.1k1 P. M. linos. BELVEDERE DEL RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. M.. for Niagara Fall; Buffalo. Dunkirk. Owego, _Rochester,Binghanuston, Omega, e. Great Bend. Montcose.WUYeabarre. Schoolers ruz kea i s tain. At 7.00 A. M. and 8.80 P.lll. for Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Belvidere. „Easton. Lam e4Ptemington, Sc.-The 3.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train Wing Easton for Mauch Chunkaillentown. Bethlehem. . At' SP.M. tor Lambeitville and intermedisite Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND. 111GHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (UPper'filde.) At 7 end 10 A. 2d- 1, 8 BO and 5.88 P. M. for Merchantsvilla, Moorestown, Hartford, tdasonvitle, Haimport, Mount Ewansvithi,Vincentown.Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7A. 51. a 1 and 8.80 P. 14. for Lowist.iwn,Virrightstown. Cookttown, New Egypt, Bonieretown, Cream Ridge, ItnlaYetown. Sharon and Hightatown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paseonger. • morp_a_rtmobibiteol from taking_ anything as bag gage .nt their wearing atirMilF — All - 18,54. Mt rover . • upon be aid for extra. The Coman limit their re. ssibili to ty-for p baggage to-One Dollar p per y pound.and ;sot be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by spe. dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Wm . ..ester. Spnnglield. Hartford. New Haven. Providence. Newport, Albany, Saratos, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rocheeter. Banal% Niagara Falls a Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. itlit Chestnut street, where tickets to. New York, and all ha. Portant points North and ,East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. gr,ge checked from residences or,hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Express; Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7N. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. IS., via Jereav City and, Camden. At 6.30 P. ALrvia Jers.y City and Rensingt, on. At .10.00 A. 51. and 1.0 M.. and F.no P. id.,end 12 Night, vinJersey City and West Philsdel- From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2P.M. ExPrer-s.via.A.lnhey and Camden. . Sept. 14. 1868.. WI.L H GATZ.MER. Agent. B to KB til4-13-4 I'IIII.,AIibT,PHIA„WILAINGTON r• AND BALTLMOtut; RAILROAD— TIMD TABLE.—Commencing Mon day. Oct. 6th, 1/3Alk Trains will letave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avemie„as follows Way-mall Train. at &°J A. M. (Sruad-ye excepted), for Baltimore, stopping atre_ Euler stations. Conn acting with Delaware Railroad at _Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Expremtrain at 11.46 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping; at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-do-Grace. Connect+ at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Expreee Train at 4W P. M. (Sundays excepted). for sal. timore and Washington, stopping _at Cheater, Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont, Wiluangton.Newport,Stanton, New ark, Eikton.NertbeaekCharlestown. Perryville,Havre-de. Grace, Aberdeen. 'Perryinan's,--Edgewood.---Magnolia. Chase's and .Stemmere Run. Night Exprixent 41.80 P. M. (daily for Baltimore and - Washington. /donning at Chester. Thurloiv. ' Linwood. ciagmont, Wilmington. Newark, :Elkton., Northeast, Pen-yvillc and liavre.de•Grace. Passengers for rortressliiinaree :tad, Norfolk, will take the 1;1 1; 41e %Vain: ,4. • • w n stopping at an elation, bet:Veen PhiladelP and W it ten Te Phillidebb4 8.00. 7.00 L P. m. The 5.00 P. m. na connects with the Delaware Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and &le A. id: and LIIO, 4.15 and 700 P. hi. - The 8.10 A. Si. Train will not stop between Chester and .Phliadeiph*, • „ The , P. •M. -from , ,Witinhiliteil' rune daily . ;Ali Other AUP0W441 1 4 4 :9 1 .! .. h./40.44" 4 1 8 excepted. From phatimore to PhilaAelphla,Leave Baltimore A. ILLi-Way_liaiL , l l .BB ft,-.Baitreet sta, p. 18..4 air press. 7.M.P. M. Express. SUNDAY TR AINS FROM•BAL=ORE.—Leave A more at 7.25 P. Si..' stopphig,, at Magnolia. Per7man% Aberdeen. Havre , de Grace s , ,peTyvvin North-east, Nitwark:lStanbohThowport, minaton, Claymont, Linwood.aad . : Through tlexers malt perrea:Weeatieetn` and tiorith:iiik: may be procured at tioketrdictr. ElSChestant etreetiunder Continental Motel, where aho State Roma and Berths in s Sleeping-Care can 00 sesnrea' during the day. Persons p t e h h ei a r d r ng ed d ti e c n k e e e ts b ayt t t h h e i Un ffi o c n Tnran hsave Coagmgpaagnyecked a F. VINNIIY. ihwertatendlents ratevzwiiiwoo WEST ItIBESEir RAILI3,I)AXIS. I_MM irrim i i AND vierrilr. ,rurritaeGEDWlrr. From Foot of !Dirket It. (Upper Ferry). flcntomonc!nglWintinetsdairoloßtai.Bo.l4B9 r .• .t i or liaie as follows: or Cape May and stations below M9lvflle 815 P. M. For. Millrillpy Vineland and; Intortnadiato. stations 8.15 Id. 15 P.m. i F or Bridgeton. Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and so r. M. For Woodbury at 8.15 A.M.. 8.15,_120 and 6. P. M. Freighttratnleaves Cht,mden daily at ',IR 2.! Freight received at second,et:rswell wharf, 44074 04: not street daily - • ; Freight LielivireS No. 528 8, relaWitr6 Aienue. L. a ,WILLIA2IO.-BEWELIft 'TIM = PL ito RtirE.—B rRt. • — s t and moat' direct line. to. Bethlehein. naten. Allentown. . Manch Chunk. . 180 ,, 100n. White Haven, Milkesbarro.Mahanoy_ City Mt Carmel. Pittston, ft• rintan,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and V i r a lrlt e Ml I him N. W. owner of Berk* And American straetri ztv OWltthi ER AB, _,'ELHVIINDAILIETRAINII 1-0 n and after OND Y "JULY 20th. 1868. Pas. ganger Tram= leave e New lielpot. corner of Narks and - American streets, daly (Sundays eXce_ptedlosf , At 8.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. • At 7.46 A: M.—Mornh Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Nort h ig Pmmsyivatda Railroad. con. potting At Bethlehem with. 'Naar and Li el o n r antillumpahanna Railroads for Allentown, twoosomblaWiaton. Manch Ch We arty. Jean 0. Healeton. Wilite Haven, Wilkeisbarns. _ Kingston. rYatan. and all points in Lehigh • nd otrung Valleys: also.ln „ connection with Le. h and Mahanoy Railroad for hisbanoyCity. and with, Catawisea Railroad for Rupert, Milton and tiamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk •at. 12.06 M.: at Wilkeebarre at 3; P. ...111.; . Mahanoy at 3P. M. Passengers Inr thistrain can take the Lehigh Valley Train. pasetng Bethlehem at 11.66 for Easton and points on NewamonrY Central RMlreadto New York. At 8.46 A. 61..—Iummomhdion for DeviesteatlVltolP ping at all Intermediate S e dons. Passengers for Wow Orove, Hatboro' and Harttville. by this train. take . Stage At Old York Read. • • at AZ 10.80 A. M.—Aecammodallon for Fort Washington, stOping at intermttrations. At Lar. P. M.—Le alley_ Express for Bethlehem. =own. Manch 4. Or My. Hazleton. Centralia, Shanandoalka Cannel, Pittston and' Scranton. arid all points in no and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 3 36 P. M.—Accommodation tor Doyhatown. stopping At 3.16 P: MI-Lati - and Bueliansui'Mrpreas for Betldehem,-Easton. Allentown.: Manch Chunk, Wilke* • 4,18 P t; 47 4 ==lon for Dayba!taarth delving at all in . • _ I AVM rail-raltr o l s, W 4au rF ai ptlpti e joiZehete. and all stations math Hatt. road. ',meeting 1 10:26 Lwith Le Valley Evening Tralo for Allen towm Mauch At ex r. 51.,Aormina Beam" Lisimdale. stopping at all intermediate elation& • , .• At ago —Aceorodatisn for Pon nA uddrigton. T PHILAD From liethiehete rat MO_ P. M. 11.06 ido. and 8.80 P. M. 05 A. M. and 3.00 r. Tram makes direct eo n don with Le.ktgh Valley end , Lehit and ,FaKtietpunm trains from :on. MaOemef My and Hazleton. - • • ! • Passengers leavinulArillreabarre atI.4SLP.AL/ _commet at Bethlth= at 0.04 P. Mg and arivo in Fb.Welphia 8 8e From Doylesto at 5,25 5L.15.00 arid 7.00P,AL F'rom Lansdale a 7.80 A. m. From Fort at 9.80.1.5.45. A. id. mid alb N suNDAYs, Pnwoolphle for Bethlehem it MA. AL Phibulebbia for BoyEmtown. at 9.0) P.. NE. Bocstown t for MIA A..E Bethlehem or Philadelphia at 4.3) P. Fifth and Sixth streets sesengsr.C . ama convey ewers. gem to and from the newDe po 4_ White Gus of Second and. Ird Streets Line sad Unien Line run within a short distance of the Dep.g. Tickets must bp 'procured at the Tiekot °Mem In order to secure the loWelt rattle Of fo r ti TR Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage shacked Oran& to princlpal points, ,at Mann's North Penn. *imago =pram OM No. 105 South Fifth street. aII mille PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL' Railroad. Fall Time. Taking Sect liest„l3th. 156& The trains of Ri r P t ' y erarlvsuria Central leave the Depot, and Market streets, which is reached by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last ear connecting with. am ore 4aM leaving Front and Market streeta thirty minut its deure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Stnset Railway run within S ON equine of the DePot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets ZS minutes before the departure of etch train AVCar Tieketa can be bad on application at the A I CO. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut insets. and at the Depot. Agents of tae Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chad. not timer. No. 116 Market alreet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVF. DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train.— ...... .. „ _ ..at 600 A. M. Paoli ACIPODI. ...... ....... and 9.00 F. M. Feet Line . • . atlL4oA.' lt. Erie Exereee... .................at IL4O A.M Harrisburg A c commodation ..at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation.......... . at 4.121 P. M. Cnrefona Express 4 —. •.. ...........at 13.00 P, M. Ern Mail and - Buffalo tgaieee. ....... UM P. M. Philadelphia Express . . .. .. —. at MOO night Erie Mail leaves deify. - exceit Sunday. running to Wil llanuport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pas, sengers will leave Philadelphia at 19 o'clock. Philadelphia EXl=olll' MIMEO dally. ALL other mama daily. except Bantam The Western Accommodation Train rang daily'. except Sunday. For this train •tinkets must be.procured and baggage delivered bys.l:o_l__.'. M... a DEP OT. ir etreet. _ • TRAINS ARRIVE AT VIZ : Cincinnati srevi. ?" . . . 1.46 A.M. Philadelphia niTrees... . . . 7.10 PBOll Accom.. - * A. ........... r. 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and isunan'Exprees " 7.10 A. JR. Parksburg " 9.10 A. • Fast Line. " 9.35 ". Lancaster .Train..:. "1.9.80 P..M. Day Enprees....— ........ ........ ...... :at 5.10 " Harrieburg Accom..... ....... ...... " 9.50 " For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street: CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental HoteL FRANCIS FUN a n 116 Market street. SAMUELTI. W CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not •assurna any rink for B aaggggaagg except for wearing apparel, and limit their rpapontlblhty to One Hundred Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner. mama taken by special contract' ' EDWARD H. - WPAJAMR, General fintellhad. Altoona. Pa, Arimmg PHILADELPHIA,__ GERMANS TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD Tulip TABLE.—On and jitter Friday. May 1.1888. ' FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave rzattadada--6. 9.06. 10.11. LI A. M.. L O,i &IL Tx, 4,6, 6.10. 7. & 9. 10, LL 12 P. m. Leave Germantown-6; 7.736.9. sas. 9, 10, 11. 12 A. M.; L. 0.9. 4.4%, 6.634 7, - 8.9,10,1 1 P `M.. The 8.91 a down train. end the ISM and 5% up trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SIJNDAYS. LeavePhlladelphia-9.15 minutes A. OL andlOA P.M. Leave Gerreantown-8.15 A. /Lil, 6 and Ark P. M. CHESTNUT HILL P ILIULAD Leave Phlladelplda—C. 139, 1 . 2 A. 21. , WK. MIL 7.0 and II P. M. Leave Chestnut 1110-7. 1 10 talnntm 6,51.40 and 11.40 A. 61. 1.40. 8 40, 6.40, 6.40.6.60 and 10,40 P. M. ON SIINDA Leave Pldladelplale-9.15 minutes A. m. 1.1 and 7.P. 21- "wave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minute. A. M. ; 12.40, 6.40 and 11.90 minutes P. 0L FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 734.901.00, A. M.; 13i.8. 434. 534, Lib, 8.06 and 1134 P. M Leave Norrhe4ten-6.4 0 . 7.7.60, Doi& Id.; LI& 0.434.0.1/ and 1334 ON KuNDAYEL Leave Philadelphia-9 klit.7iVaid 'LW P. M. Leave Notriatown-7 _ • I%AS P, M. FOR MA MA Leave Philadelphia-60%A ILO& A. M.;136.0.43[. 635. 115, BA and 1134 r. Leave Mana3ranY-6.10. 736. &MC IMAM A. M. ; L 4M. iM and 9 P. M. ON BIINDAYB. arkfit671111411012315-anallAlF,Mr-- Leave Mana9tuac-- 4 136 A. M::8 and 434 E., M. Ey. ON, General Buperlntend - • Depot. Ninth and_Dmors. RumsHII,ADELPHIA . AND ERIE f i ItI ..._ SOADJ-- FALk TIME TA g tweim phn2.261 his., Batimbro. nit=l f i sirect ?at= port. to thelio west and the Great Oil on of Penn sylvania.--.Elesant ik.teping Ears on all NI t Trains. On and after MONDAY,fiept. 13%1 lbeTrains on the Ph il adelphia and Erie ltaiad ran as follows: _VirEBTWARD. fail Train ',Axes Phlladelphia 10.40 P. M. Williamsport. 8.20 A.M. 'arrives at Erie 9.25 P. M. Erie Expels leaves Philadelphia.... .. . ...... n.so A. M. Williamsport. .. - 8.86 P. 8.86P. M arrives at Erie.._. „ ....... Elmira Mail leaves PhiLsdelptia............ - 8.00 A. M. 11. 46 • WilliaragPOrt..... • ..• ••sr • 6.28 P. M. . " • arrives a t.- Raven ........ • 7.46 P. M. . ... TWARD. Mail Train leaves naie - p.A3 ... ... . ...... ... IO 50 A. M.. " Williamsp ort,.. .' 10.15 P. M. .. ..arriVes at Philadelphia. 7.00 A. Si. Rile Elpresa leaves Erin 7.35 P. M. Williamsport. ...... 8.16 A. M., 0 arrives at Plandelplala 5.00 P. 51. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alle Ebony River Railroad. Baggage Gheeked Through. ALFRED L. TYLEit, • `..:7 ... - .., - ... ' General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA at BALTIMORE ',CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer — Arrangementa. On and after Monde.y, April 11, 1863, the Trains will leave Philadolphia,from the Depot of!the West Chester Is Philadelphia Railroad, cu. nor of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phitada.). at 7.15 - AL and 150 P. M. Leave Rising Sun. at 6.16 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A -61., and • - teave - Oxford-at 3,86 P . M. • A - Market Train with Pmenger liar attached will rue on Tnesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILO& A. M., Onford'at 1L45 :M.„ and Sennett at 1.0.) P. M. con. nesting at Weet Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesday , ' and Saturdays , trabs leaves Philadelphia at 2.00 P. Maims 'through to Oxford. The Train twins Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Mternoon Train for Medal. Oda. The Trail ma'am ' Philadelphia et 4.50 :P.; AL taw to Rising Sun, MI. Fumigant albwea,to • take. apparel apparel only. es 13assige. and we Veintiany'will not, In any ease, be re. rponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, mien; a special contract be made for the same. sign • HENRY WOOD, (lateral &WC VILL ,ffaIiMMNOS• 4I4 rialligiffy i miir EMI. • _ROAD, to_ . Wilkesbarre. on MI: Ilounl, seenanslia. and all points on Loh= Vanei Railfna4 Afp brim:mhos. • - , . Br new Mts. verfes# We der. W: toad Is enseiso". tIO e: MO &tip t 9, M i NTAIMMIr 435113° "Lusa to thora skt_tosed pan : . • •- • , ~ ,--: : Gods deliver attfteThrougli `Freight Depot, ' , • . ' I ~.1,,,,. 4&:E, Con, of FRONT And 1 , 4013L8 atm*. Before El r. te..,,, ,wILI reach Wllkeebann. Mount Cannel, Mahanora , 17. and the .Other. _slat:ions in Mahoney and Moulins - valleys before aA, et. of the succeeding day.' GUM Ansi irltAinetztaik , ' atitier.• , . AITOIRMAPRINMIR , QUICKEST Tate lON RECORD. : - :-Ttim.rmianatilletni., , , .: , glatiittMAyt-VA4,,, trOlittit4' theirbyco •,- › , ,„ rati , ~:,: ; (.?. f 1 ~ ' 1 PASSENGERS tiklngthe 6.00 P. IL TRAM. antes te, CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.66 r..m. AL Rpm*: fpNLY ONE. NIGHT on the BAUM , ' 1 . sieZtAooDiSpir delebnatid , _.' .'i'; g ai!oi Room ' 0.11 ran throtteliAxonv ' Crl i trifi %gt& X read sumem i tgtespg . .... .IV , n . ...... *MA' and SOOTS ONE : . rriai , Ml — Thira S te' to all other Routes:" - Pr Paasengew tor (11:N961NAT1._13112.111/11 1 0 , . LOUIS, OAIRO.CHLLAG% PEOq. BURIaN • .N. IRMIC6 7 IILILWAUKETI 3B 0 f . and, alt tinST, NOR an SO . ' , net art Mk Or MEW& //0/17V116 ta - ° . I*C V* 1, a l t M dft e re GI T il 'p -: • 1 • • tat T ;Ii W. co 16LNT/I end 5 , :i - Mirada. ' '-' • NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and Preattlipt.' And TEELETY-PnIST indALLlGLETlßivaiin,West Plat; S. P. BOULL:florl Oast AEC. Pittilorah:' ' ..' 1 ‘. 401114 H. MILLER, Genii Eaathidilt.a6Broadtra7.liM ' WEST CHESTER AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD,' VIA ME. DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, On - and after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1868. .the trains will leave Depot . Thirty tint and Chestnut Streets, as follow% s ' Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. id.. ue. m.. 2.50. 415. 4-50. 6.16 and 1 410 f• Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, rota Depot on Market street, 6,28, 7.45, 5.00 and 10.0 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 a d' t1.55P. • Trains leaving West Cheater at 6.00 and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Si.. will stop at B. C. Junction anA Media only. Passengers to or from 'tali:ens between West Chester and 13 C. Junction going Kant, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. Id-and going West will ta ke train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Si.. and transfer at B. C. Junction. - • ITrairus leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 440 P. M., and leaving Wort Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.-16.; . connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. 11. for Oxford and intermediate point& „ON SUNDAYS-7Leave 'Philadelphia at 8.80 A, Si. and Leave West Chester 1..65 A. M. and 4.00 P. 51. The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and WaL. nut Street cars.:, Those of 'the Market Street ,Line run within one 'square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. tar Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only'as Baggage, and the Company will het, in any case be responsible for an amount exceedirottilotinnlers special contract made for the same:- - HENRY WOOD aglimil CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAM ROAD. Lam - VTDiTER 'ARRANGENENT.'../Eli On and after MONDAY. October 2s, 1888, trout win. leave Vine Street Wharf as.follows. viz.; Mail and Freight.. t 780 A. M. Atlantic Abruninioeition. P. M• Junction Ace= modatiau, Atco Arid Interme— ;ditto Stations AOO P. M. RETURNING, WThii LIME ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight. •t• • • ....... • ......... • —• • . 1 45 Atlantic A ecommod at .. ... ••6to A M. Junction Accommodation., from Atco 11.25 A. NADDONFIELD ACCOL EAVE MMODATION TEAM WILL e Street Ferry at.... 1015 A. M. and 2 00 P. M. addonfleld ..... . ...... .....LOO P. M. and Rio P. M. f3e3o.tt D. H. MUNDY. Agent WM& OPPOSITION T O TEM COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER MONOPOLY. CHANGE OF HOUR% Steamer JOHN BYLVESTER will make daffy cam , . alone 'to Wilmington (Bandar , excepted)l. touching a Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch 'street .wnar atS46a m., and 3.30 Y. 7L, Returning, leave Wllndneten. at 7A. L. and 12.30 P. M. Freight taken se low as any oper Line. IYIIUI L. W. BURNS, , Cautaln. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE dockholdera of the. MoELIIENY OIL COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, No. 218 Walnut street, on TUESDAY, December ,I at 12 o'clock, IL EDWARD P. 11.11•14 Secretary. •,„ ma,PUIA. Nov. 11,1866. noll-vir,tmMO qiirPHILADELPHIA , NOVEMBER 12th, 1843. Notice is hereby given that an installment of Ton Cents per share on ea MININGery share of the capital stock of the GLRABD COMPANY, of Michigan. hie been called in,•payable on or before - the 28th day_ of November. 1888. at the office of the Company,No. 824 Wa n. street, Philadelphia. 5y order of the Directors. ir5312.1290 B. A. HOOPES. Treasurer. ger SPECIAL NOTICE. PIILLADM.PIi CA . , Nov. 11, 1868.—The Apprentices' Library. corner of Fifth and Archlitreets.first and second. stories. having, been remoddled and repaired. will be opened.to the readers on SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 14. 1868. An invitation is hereby extended to subscribers and friends. of the Library and to the citizens_ generally to visit and examine the Library Rooms on FRIDAY EVEN. EiG, November le, ISM By order of the Board of Managers. non 4t • JOSEPH R. ItHOADS, Secretary. OFFICE. OF THE AMYCDALOW MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR. No. Wel Wal nut street. PIIILADKLPILTA. Oct. /6. SS& Notice in hereby given that all dock of the Amygda. Mid Mining Company of Lake Superior, on which - in stalments are due and unpaid, is hereby declared for te iced, and will be told at public auction on TUESDAY, November 17th 1868, at 1.2 o'clock, noon, at the office •of the Secretary of the Corporation, aecording to the charter and by.laws. =leen .previounly redeemed. with int4rest and expense of advertising. By order of the Directons. • 0c164 nol7l M. H. HOFFMAN, Treasurer. ju.S.9..OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY, - • , Di0.,524 WALNUT STREET. •TarLADE.t.rme, October 14:180. Notice is hereby given that all Btock of the Resolute Mining Company. on which instalments are due and un paid is hereby declared forfeited . and will bo sold at public auction on SATURDA.V, November 14. ISA at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo ration. according to the Charter and By-Laws, unless pro. viously redeemed. By order of the Directors. ocl4 tn 0144 : B. A: HOOPES. Treeetwer. Ser OFFICE OF THE 'PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 326 WALNUT street PECILAXISLIPIIIA, October 7th. A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylva. nia Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their Office, on MONDAY, November 16th, 1868, at 11 o'clock, A, M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course to be adopted in view, of -the cessation of _work at the Mine. By order of the Board of Directors. 0c15tn0154 WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary. DIVIDENDATOTICES. tor A DIVIDEND OF TWENTY CENTS PER share will be paid by the Hestonville. Mantua and Fairmount hailroad Company, free of State Tax. on and after December let s next, at the Office of the Cortipany. No. 112 South Front street. Transfer Hooks wt.l,be closed Nov. 15th, and reopen December sth. CHARLES P. HASTINGS. I:m6 fr ea 64 TREASURER. jar PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.— TEkisum's DErAunrarrr. PIIILADEVPILLA,. Nov. 2d. 1821..1 NOTICE TO ISTOCKIIOLDERS. Tlie'lloard of Dixictois havo thle any &dared a floral annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock of the Company.-clear-of National and State taxes. payable in cash, on and after Nov. 90.1868. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting DiVidends can be had at the office of the Company. No. 338 South Third street • - The Office will be opened at BA. IL and closed at 4 P. M.. from Nov, 20 to Dec. sth, for the payment of Div idends. and after that date'from 9'A. IL to 3 P. M. • kt03.30t4 THOMAS T. lETH, Treasurer. i , MAULE, BROTHER & CO. IE6B. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1.8680 SPR E UCE JOIST. HMLOCK. 1. 'HEML OCK MLOCK. ' ; HE. LARGE STOCK. - - LARGE STOCK. i IVILIVE.E, BROTHEL' & CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. 1868, FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORINg. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRG/NIA FLOORING DELAWARE FLOORING. • ABII FLOORINg.i" • WALNUT FLOORING. FLO RAIL APLANE ARDS. . vAtionantßrareANK.NK. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. • UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, EaQ 1.• 68. ITNDERTAE-ERS' LUMBEIL Lith RED CEDAR. • 1 • WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED.POPLAR. 1868. SEASONED CHERRY. ASH. • WRITE OAK HICK PLANK AND BOARDS. ORY. 1868 C " IG U AI9 - 1 3 811 - Pd -MAKERS. AKERS. 1868. SPANISH.EDAR LO BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE W. 1868. RW Alt - 0' LulkA T,RILLt 1868. NOAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT.. - , 1868 gEßtf'tlZ2Lit: 1868, crvrßEss SHINGLES, PLASTERING LAITH ' (MCESTN, FUME 41,113-01)A*013. 1 . r i tSONED CLEAR PINE. 1 c 808 " opmasH IB6PATTEEN FLORIDA EED VED A W 434 . I. A...'""'"' • = t . giAL1411469 4110.TIIIIMFC 0110 Cee ' g , • gboo STR.E4 Gitt4 , IiVEUIRIESA As FIAT IJ2.E . B.—miaxgfr . mamma. THAelracits.r o.TtaCtieutnut atzreo, inaturfacturers of Gas Niaturea.l.amps. siC.:&cri; would 'calrthe attention", of the rk , bile to tbeir large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pen dants. liraekete.acc. They also introduce gae Om , into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to'extending r alterfnvand repairing gas pipes. All work - warranted. For Boston---Steamobin, Line , Direct SAILING FROM BAUR PORT r.vzgy_ FIVE DAlit, FROM PiNF. STREF iI IifiIi L LADELKMA NO WNW Ste am/Wm This line is conyposed of the &Ilbefaar `` HONIALYf 1,488 Wu, Captain O. Baker:i • -,15a XOteel,'23o,:tone, Captain P.M, Bop". ' BIOIIIOIAbIY, 1„293 tens, Captain Gror,eLL' The NORMAN, Irmo Phila,on Raturday,Noir.l4,l4.6.P.sarl'-: 'The kOMAN,' from Boston, dattunay,_,Nay. 14, star. M. , There isteamehlps sail punctually, and Freight wilt be received every daY.a Steamer being always on the he f t / 4 .ff Freight for points beyond Morton sent with despatch.. , , Fr eight taken for allpointe in New England' and for. • Warded i directed.' nsurance ' ' , Forpeiska or i'assage ( superior_laeceronnedasterla) apply , Iik.NRY WINSOII.,4kM, my - ' ' ' 838 dont!' Delaware &Jenne,. PIIILADF.LPIII. , . A NI) SOUTHERN al WI EAI3IIII COMPANY'S REGULAR FROMiLIEEN STREET WHARF Th . - • ejIiNLATA soil for NEW ORL,E.IANS. viaHA. . VANA:Wednesdav; November 18tb, at 8 o'clock A. hi. The TAR OF TfiE'UNION will sail from NEW , OH.' . LEANN via_HAYANA: Wednesday, November 11t e NVyumING mill for SAVANNAH on War tOrday. Ncarenibet 14th. at 8 o'clock. A M. The TONAWANDA Pohl sail from SAVANNAH triSi.. :L tarday.Novemberlith. _ - • Tbe PIONEER will sari for WILVONCIPoN.N. C.. Friday. November 2utb, at Thtough Bills of . Lading signed. and Passage' Tickets • sold for all timints Sonth and West. For Freigbt or Fauns apply to CHARLES E. 1W XFS. Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 Walnut street. • WILLIAM. L. JAMES. General Agent, , , Queen Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMONDAND NOR OLR'STEAWIIIIP - TisHOUGH. I•i 1 lUHTAIRLEIETOTILII • SOUTH .AND WEST. ` • , , • ' EVERY SATURDAY:.. _ " At Noon. frrm FIRST WHoltE above MARKET street: THROUGH RATES andiTithOllGH RP CEIPIEi to all pointer in . North and th, nth Carolina via Beaboefd Line Railroad, convecting at Portsmouth and to Lynah.: burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air. Lino and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER RATES' THeN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route coma mend It to the pllblid aa the most desirable medluni for ea uric g every descri otters of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any, eromae for transfer. Steamships insure at luweat rates, ' • Freight received DAILY. , • .WM. P. CLYDT I I. it. CO.: . 1 14 North. and gouth Wharves, W. ft:PORTER, Ar;erit at Richmond sod City Point. r.(IIIOWELL & CO.,, , Agents st Norfolk. fel, ff; NOTICE. t2_ll_ 4 l: -• FOR NEW YORE. , • Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. • ' EXPRESS STEAMBOAT C,)44PANY._ The Steam l'repellore of the Line leave Daily von WIG wharf, below Market otreet. • • • • • „ . THROUGH IN 94. EIOURfI: GOOder forwarded "by all the Pneer going out of . Nes! Yorke--Nortn, East and West4ree of Clommisaion. Freight received at our wine] low rates. • , W4l. P. CLYDE do CO • • JAS. HAND, Agent, 14 South Wttaryee,Pkiladelpnla.." 119 Wall street cor. South, New - York. a, • iiitiL94f4 ' HAVANA STEAMERS. , I. - AILING kW - BUY 21; DAYS. These steamers will leave thins port for Hsie - , vans - every' third Tuesday:at 8 o'clock The aleamship STAUB AND STRIPES,- Captain' HoLmes. will Min for Havana. on. Tedneedsw morning.- December 2d;at 8 o'clock A. M.. renege; 1/0 currency, .. • - , ; Pasetngets must be provided with PaasParta. No freight received after Saturday. • • Reduced rates of freight, ' • THOMAS WATTSON dt SONG. - • 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW r.XP - RESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. • Georgetown and , Vrashingeon, D. - vi a Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con. nectioni at Alexandria iron. tho most direct. route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville..NaShville, , Dalton &lathe ' Southwest. . Steamers lesive recalarly from the% first whagUahoye! Market Street. every. Baturday et noon . • • . - Freight received daily., WM:: CLYDE & 14 North and South Whartear tir. B. DAVIDSON; Agent at Georgetown. _ ELDRIDGE, 44 CO., Agents at Alexandria:: Vire &Ltda. . CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.—TgI3 Steamship- I'rometherus • having We liner. innate rectrli t i t i_ di g•el a gtl ii ig d Si r i ' Am e ß h p ar k e t ° ta wil" :ll positiyely on Writ/NiISHAY NEXT. Una mat ; • . For freight apply to E. A. BOUDEIt .00.. No, 8 Dock Street 'Wharf. Insurance guaranteed 'it the lowest' rata: Itited of freight as low as by any other n01.2.11t ' NOTICE—FOR NEW YOBS. Via filit.,. - 'Delaware and Raritan Canal--Etwittsure Transportation Company—Despatch. • and witterze Linee:—The buainees by these Lines will be re- , sumetion and after Abe : 79th or 'March. ' , For Freight; 1 which xvi Lbe taken•on , accommodating; Wins, -larrlY. to: ' W. 114. U. BAIRD & C0.,.132 South Wharves... . , .-_ ... . DELAWARE. AND CidESAPEAKE' . Steam Tow;Boat . Compseg.—Barges I towed between Pbßadelphia, Baltimore.. avra.dp•Graeo, Dela Ware City andintermediate pnints. WM. .r. CLYDE & CO., Agents ; Capt. JOHN. LAMM.- 1,114.13np't Offite.l4 EL Wharves. Phila.. . • mlll9,tf '"FOR"LIVERPOOL—FOR PETROLEUM... 7— ~ The British Bark Tantivy; 'Captain PLeektrey. having tho bulk of her cargo engaged, will have despatch for the above_ port. For balance' of caro of Petroleum, apply to WORKITAI`i JO., 123 Walnut IkTOTICE—CONSIGNRES OF IRON , FROM SANTAN. der ? Spain, per BRA "Royal Arch." Standoy.Master. will pleaee'come forward and claimtheir merehandiza, or it will be stored at their expense. WOR . AN dr CO.. NOT,TCE--CONSIGREES OF MERCHAND BE FROM .1.1 Leghorn, per bark "Lady Stanley, ,, Harrison... Mae. ter, win please send theirpermito to the office of the tuzz , dersigned The veseel will commence discharging under general older en Friday. A. M., Md. Wet, at dansona street wharf, Schuylkill, when all gooda not permitted will be sent to public stores. . oc2l.tf . WORKMAN CO., Consigneeg. NOTICE.--CONBIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS OF BAR.: wood, 'from Greenock. per hark "Florri DL e nniberr.'" Curtie, Blaster, will please come forward. pay freight and receive the same, as it is now Wing discharged at Wash. ington street wharf. WOMMAN do C 0... ocl6tl 'Consignees, NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARRHEREBY CAU. tioned against harboring or trusting arty of - the crew of the Br. Bark Europa. as no debts of, their 'contracting will be paid by the Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN dr CO.. 151 Wainut street. oci&tf NOTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK dDRLAJDRI Norris, Reed. Hester. from Liverpool. Is now. din. chvgingainder general orders at. Shippen street wharf. Consignees sv ill please attend to the reception of their. goodt., TETRA WEIGHT & BONS, 116 Walnut erreot. . seTatf . CAUT3ON.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST. h or" barbming any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Helene, Hunth, Master, from London ,- as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Agents. WORKMAN & CO. eel7tf NroTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OAIT. L tioned against treating any of the crew of the Ameri can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed, master. from Liverpool. &Apo debts of their contracting_ .will be raid' by - either Conialtr•or Ceinftneet. .PST. WRIGHT dc HONS. 115. Walnut area.: .... . ~. , .. ae2S-tf ILEGV,INOTIIMk. EBTATE OF . ANNA, VADSSET, DECEA.SED. LET.' tern testamentary having been granted to the enter: signed ruder the will of Anna Fausset„ deees.sed, all pet. sons indented to the testatrix, will make paynatnt 4nii those having claims against her willpresent.them to. WI.LL AM STRONG, 717 Walnut street. EDWARD S. DAVIS. - • Pottstown:Montgomery Co., Pa. ecutore. Or. to their Attorney. ROBERT N. WILLSON:II7 Wat; THE'COURT • or COMMON PLEAS TOR THE City and County pf , Philedelphia.:—Surpetition of RICHARD JONES, surviving, Trustee of .HARRIET D. JONEr, proving for an order on the Recorder of Deeds to allow Petitioner to receive the mortgage money and enter satisfaction upon record - of a certain mortgage ma e by GEORGE HOWELL to said RICHARD JONES. VingErretee efereittit for eli,4V_sl,ijd April:, 864. recorded in 16 - 11WaXe tocl 8, page 286, dtc.,, without the production before tbe . said Recorder of the said mortgage, Use-same having been lest. mislaid or destroyed. • • And now tb wit, October 27.1868, on motion of CHAR. S. .PANCOA.hT - Attorney for the petitioner: the Court. order notice to re given of the presentation of the said Petition twice a week for three weeks in one daily news. PaPer •pubhshed in the city of Philadelphia. and' three tiro ea in the Ltoal .ntellicencer. reeniring.•Bll - persona in,. terested in the said mortgage to • appear in Court on • SATURDAY, November 14th, 1168, to Ow cause, if any, - there be, - why the prayer-of-the said petitioner ./ should not be !Wanted- • ' • • KAIS • GEORGE T. DEISS, oc2B w f 6t. . Pro Prothonotari. IN TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND. County of .Philadelphia.—Estato of DAVID GILBERT. dec'd—hotice i 8 hereby given that the widow or said de cedent has flied in the said Court her petition and ap nraisen3ent of the personal property ebe elects+, andls under the Act of April 14, 1851, and supplements, that the sante will no approved on 81Tlit:DAY, November 21, 11611, unless eiceptions thereto be flied. JulIN O'BRIEN. - .• Attorney for,Yetitioner. non w f ft° NCOI RPJIANEP COURT FOR. THE CTIRE - AND.. 1 unty of Philadelphia—Estate of IstNj 4,51111 JONES, doceased„—The Auditor appointed b9 the .Court to audit, settle and adjust. 'the account of WE. EMILY. Administrator of BESJAMEsi JONES, dec'd, and,to report distribution of the balants the hands of the accountant, will meet the partles'inta: rested for the purpose of his appointment, on •biONDAY4,. ovember 16th, at $ o'clock P. M., at his cfric%lll4 13outh Sixth street, in the city ot Phil ada, m,bt ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION QN TECO ESTATPT La MARY IL LYTLE, deceased, having been gsaAted, in the Register of Wills of Philadelphia conntr,to the ' subtcribew alipersons having chime: against. , said de— ced.ntwlll present, the same, and theati indebted to laid - decedent will make payment without delay to • WPd: P. LYTLE, ' • oe9 f,6t• Southeast coiner Twentieth. and Oxford 06, • T ETTERS OF A MINISTRATION ON TTI E. ESTATE _LA of JAMES M. LYTLE, (teed.; having been granted by the ,Sogister p e r s on s lit, counpr,Je .theo tobseriber, ail having eLtime. against said dew. Seat will present the same; and thoie indebted :to said - deeedeat will make payment without delay to .z - • W1L1.41A1111% riVIVLE, oe9 f et• S. E. Oorrthr Twentieth and Oxford ate._ 104uPgiii ItW'm Psi I n d VAMARINE6.- 30 KEW BIARTDNIQUIR Tamazinds, in sugar. janditig and for sale by J. BUBBLER & 109 sem Delaware airecum ginuos•, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers