Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 17, 1868, Image 4

TELEtiZiALP AiLl4lll SlUMlitLik tit •
MAYOR 110 F rAfAN, of New York, has resigned.
--Tatc-X-itig-of Siam is-dcad.
Tim Republican influence it gaining largely
throughout Spain.
BAFON NON BURST °pencil yesterday at resth
the meeting of the delegations.
•MAYon McNimmum and suite were at Concord,
N. IL, yesterday.
._ AT:MI:BALD TArr, Bishop of Lon
don, has been appointed Archbishop of Canter
b.
. Ton Supreme Court of Missouri yesterday de
cided that shares of National Banks am taxable
like those of other monied corporations.
Tim botel buildings at Greenwond _lake, in
.Orange county, N. v., ,were deatro,yed by fire on
Sunday mormag.
Tun North Carolina Legislature met yesterday,
but there was no quorum in the Senate. The
House organized.
THE Conservatives began a contest of the
municipal election in 4 2.harleston, S. C., yester
day.
A comitrritk • f the Good Will Fire Company,
of Philadelphia, r lye arrived in Washington for
the purpose engaging quarters to attend the
inauguration of the President.
'Lir Temps newspaper office and material were
Seired yesterday by the French authorities ' and
the publication of the journal was consequently
suspended.
PAer. M. BEE3IIIN, a physician, stopping.in
Springfield, Mass., for the pest few weeks, has
been arrested on a charge oi rape and murders
corrc-littcd in New Haven, and taken to that city.
Jonx Citazik has beer sentenced to twci - years'
imprisonment with hard labor In Massachusetts,
for a fraudulent return or property in his bank
ruptcy schedule.
Jso. M. FrrzrAmlcK has been appointed
Judge of the District Court at Pittsburgh, to suc
ceed Judge Williams, now on the Supreme
Bench.
LORD STANLEY'S speech not received with
favor in Paris, and the journals of that city think
that he should have recommended moderation to
Prussia and not to France. The address of Lord
Stanley is riot considered as reassuring in regard
to tbewiehed=for peace in Europe.
Tian following officers are ordered to join their
respective commands without delay : Brevet Ma
jor-Generals Heintzleman,colonel Ilth infantry;
Doubleday, colonel 39th infantry; Wheaten, lieu
tenant-colonel 39th infantry, and Brevet-Briga
dier-Oeneral Shepherd, colonel nth infantry.
Tun Comptroller of the .Currettcy. has ,con
eluded his annual report, which, has been sent to
the public printer. He recommends the redemp
tion of national bank notes in New York,and tee
prohibiting of the payment of interest on bank
balances by banks in that city. The report will
contain the usual statistical information, show
ing the condition of the banks, the amount of
taxes paid,the amount of lawful money reserved,
etc. The number of banks organized since the
last annual report is twelve, and four have failed.
Report of the COmruissary Geacra.l.
The Secretary of War has received the annual
report of Gen. A. B. Eaton, Commissary General
of Subsistence, for the fiscal year ending June
30th, 1868. He devotes considerable space to
the discussion of the cheapest method of procu
ring supplies for the Army, and says the greatest
part of the subsistence stores purchased during
the year have been bought in the great market
cities of the country by advertised proposals,
and were only obtained at other places, and
In a different manner, when the exigencies
of the public service made deviations
from this course necessary. Stores for
troops on the Pacific coast were generally bought
in California to save the expense of transporta
tion. The cost of supplying the troops on the
Plains and among the Rocky Mountains has been
heavy for a number of years past, bat the near
completion of the Pacific Railroad, and the
rapid settlement of the country along its route
will speedily reduce the cost of such supplies. An
Oflicerof the bureau is now on duty in that region,
who will report upon the best method for furnish
ing commissary stores to troops stationed there.
The system of having large reservations with the
military posts far apart on the Plains is opposed
by General Eaton, who urges that smaller reser
ovations protected by troops would encourage the
settlement of farms, the erection of mills, &c.,&c.,
and greatly reduce the cost of carrying on the
subsistence of the department. The average cost
of fresh beef per pound east of the Rocky Moun
tains this year has been 11 and three-tenths cents,
against 11 cents last year. The complete
ration has cost an average of twenty-three
cents and two mills. ' Soldiers have
purchased from the commissary tonacco to the
amount of $19,366 monthly. Freedmen and refu
gees have been supplied with subsistence stores
to the amount of $882.684 in the year 1867,aiad of
$632,776 in 1868, making a total of $1,515,461, of
which the Freedmen's Bureau has repaid $1,048,-
669. In value, $644,439 of army stotes were is
sued to the Indians in 1867, and $9n,026 in 1868.
The number of claims received for commutation
rations to soldiers who were prisoners during
the war or their heirs is 4,941, on
which there has been paid over the sum
of $250,000. Under the act of July, 1861,
authorizing the payment in cer
tain eases for subsistence stores taken and used
by the army, 5,386 claims have been received, of
which 3,5-15, amounting to $2,088,373, have been
disallowed; 996, amounting to $633,034, have not
vet been examined; and 845, amounting to $196,-
930, have been recommended to the Treasury
Department for settlement. All volunteer com
missaries of subsistence have been mustered out.
Gentgal Eaton closes by renewing the recom
mendation contained in his last year'e report, that
Congress authorize the appointment of assistant
commissaries from the lieutenants in the line of
the army, and also the appointment of post com
missary sergeants.
Gtingliag, Martilog and Orituditig of
Distilled Npirlts
Commissioner Rollins has issued a circnlar call
ing the attention of all officers of internal rave
nue, to the regulations for marking and branding !
of casks or packages of distilled spirits, a strict
compliance with which is enjoined upon all offi
cers, especially gaugers. Complaints are made
that there is a great lack of uniformity among
gaugers in carrying out the regulations, and it is
charged that in some districts regulations are
persistently and deliberately disregarded. All
officers are notified that they must be strictly
complied with. It is also reported that the stamps
for distilled spirits are in many instances uegli
gently and insecurely attached. This is almost
entirely the result of carelessness on the part of
the gauger, and undue haste in affixing the stamp.
Care must be taken to attach the stamps securely
and smoothly to a clear surface, and the gauger
must take time enough to do so. After it is - so
affixed it should be canceled as prescribed, and
then covered with transparent varnish. This is
a matter-for which the gauger will be held re
sponsible, and a desire to do the greatest amount
of work in the shortest space of time will not be
accepted as an excuse fordhe failure to do Me
work well. Collectors and other seizing officers
are instructed to detain or seize any and all casks
or packages of spirits gauged, after the receipt pf
these instructions. which are not marked and
branded as required by the instructions (series -I,
Is; o. 7, and the supplement thereto),and forth with
report the facts at this office. The owner of the
spirits will find it to his interest to Insist
that the gauger does his work correctly. Anv
neglect to make and brand spirits, as required by
the regulations, or any case of negligence or
carelessness In attaching the stamps should at
once be reported to this office, that the proper
steps may be taken for dismissal „of-tivii officer so
doing; and the collectors will also be justified in
declining to' assign any gauger to duty who shall
be found guilty of such negligence, carelessness,
or disagard of regulations.
Ordnance Iteport.
The almnaLteßetri_efßeiler.al - 341Tra:cidef-af
Oldnance Bureati r for the past fiscal year, has
bt,vn submitted to the Secretary of Wur. The ex
penditures of this bureau for the year were
$3,092,000—1e5s than three-Afths of the expendi
tures of the previous year. Steps have been
taken for the removal of the public property and
selling the land at the St. Louis arsenal and Lib
erty depot, Missouri. It will be necessary to
supply this arsenal, and the report of an ordnance
board, which recommends the establishment of a
new arsenal at Jefferson Barracks, Is con
curred in by the War Department. ' Re
commendations to sell arsenals at. Rome-
New York, and Vergl um 5, Vermont, and -Gov
ernment property at Harper's Ferry,are renewed.
The establlgliment of an arsenal at Omaha or in
the neighborhood is strongly urged. The report
treats al length or experiments to test smooth
bore and lifted canuou, and recommends going
on as rapidly as possible with the manufacture of
smooth bores. to arm permanent fortifications of
the‘country, and :also with rifle bores as soon as
praCtlcal - test establishes their efficiency
- AS the beast kind , for such purposes, and says;
finally, t h a t breech-Joading ruaskets converted
from muzzle-loaderb are well rep,rt,(l from all
qua,
rters and that their maD*lfa , :,ture is being con-
tinned:
IMPORTANT Flebn PAILAGUAV.
Infamous Outrages Upon American
111,711117C17 S.
[Correspondence of the New York Evening Post)
Rio es Jdomno, Oct. 8, 1868.—The news re
ceived from the River Plate the day after the
American steamer sailed was of the most startllug
character This tide the public were not stirred
by the repeated triumphs of the Brazilian arms,
although the allies have pushed the remnant of
Lopez's army from Tebiquary ; and again they
have surrounded'what was said to be the despot's
last refuge, Villa Rica, where were the arsenal
and foundries of the Paraguayans. Lopez had
fled further northward, but not until ho had
committed such atrocities as would bo incredible
if it were not for the fact that the most respecta
ble men of various nations, now at the seat of
war, testify to them. The atrocities committed
upon his own people are horrible; but that which
has made the people of Buenos Ayres and of Rio
Janeiro forget for a moment their own victories,
is the condudt of the American Minister Wash
burn°, whose own published letters showatim to
be devoid of every manly attribute of courage. and
firmness, and to be endued with an amount of
cowardice never displayed by an American repre
sentative abroad.
Think of an American Minister, with a gun
boat" et band, delivering up to the hands of Lo
pez, English.nen, Frenchmen and other foreign
ers, and even Lopez's own brother, who had lied
from the bloody hands of a man wid6 was ready
to put him to an ignominious death !
Think of this Minister, by his own ,
confession,
offering to tell Lopez of any conspiracy against
hinr(Lopez) I
AN AMERICAN TORTURED
But the worst of all, in the eyes of the Argen
tines, is the condtict of Mr. Washburn° in allow
ing an American, Porter C. Bliss, to be torn froth
.his Bide while on his way with the Minister to the
United States gunboat Wasp. Poor Bliss, from
Washburno's own account, was hurried to
,prison
by the minions of Lopez; and, according to a
letter published by Washbnxne, Bliss was after
wards put to.torture! You cannot, conceive of
the shame of every American here at the covr
urdice of. Washburn°, and at his complete truck
ling to a despot who 'has been represented as a
'hero, but who is as cruel as the ICing of Da
homey. The most charitable here think that
Washburn° was stricken with panic; but the ma
jority believe that he was so 'evolved by "scaly',;
transactions with Lopez that he would not stand
up like a man.
Bliss was well known at Rio de Janeiro as one
of the most modest and retiring of meta. Hole
the son of Rev. Mr. Bliss, who was a missionary
to the Indians of New York. Porter C. Bliss
came here in the family of General Webb; but
his great aim was the:study of the South Ameri
can Indian:. For this put pose he went to Buenos
Ayres, and afterwards to Paraguay. Lopez seems
at last to have become perfectly destitute of every
sentiment except suspicion and cruelty, and sus
pecteti every ono round him to be plotting
against him. Poor Bliss was included in the num
ber erf the suspected,and was ignominiously given
up by Washburne. He (Washburne) may try to
exculpate himself, but his own letters will ever
condemn him. Oh, that'he had been like For
sythe in Mexico making the American flag pro
tect all beneath its folds; or like Slade,our dharge
to Buenos Ayres years ago, who, though the
friend of the tyrant Roses, housed scores of refu
gees from that Nero-Borgia's tyranny, and who,
when Rosas was about to force the refugees from
the legation, like a man and an American put
arms into the hands of all beneath his roof, and
told them that Rosas must take his dead body
before ono of them should be touched. I enclose
you portions of the correspondence, and lot you
jaw. for yourself.
British and French vessels have hurried up to
elle protection of their subjects, but I have not
tt heard of the , departure, of ours for a like pur
pose.
BUSINEB.9, ETC.
The money market at Rio Janeiro is easier
than it was. The Government have tried a popu
lar loan of 4115,000,000, to be paid, interest and
principal, in gold. The result was most success
ful; no lees than four times the sum was offered.
Brozillans, from the Emperor downward, aria
feeling that they have a moral triumph now over
those nations who have been "bamboozled" into
the belief that Paraguay was a heroic republic,
crushed by imperial Brazil. Mr. Washburne's
letter to Mr. Gould, the British Minister, and the
recent correspondence show that those who
thought Lopez a cruel, irresponsible chieftain,
were tame in their views of hie real character.
The end of the war is so near at hand that it
will doubtless be officially proclaimed within the
next eight weeks.
The officers of the American squadron in port
gave a grand ball on the Guerrioro (Admiral
Davis) on the Ist Instant. It was pronounced the
most brilliant'affair here for many a year. The
only drawback was the remembrance of the news
received from the river Platte.
Our Presidential contest is well known here.
Rev. J. C. Fletcher, who is now in Brazil, was at
the Palace a few days ago, when be found the
Emperor well-informed with regard to the com
ing. election. The Emperor's sympathies are
with the Republicans. When a portrait of Col
fax was presented to him (he already had that of
Grant) by Mr. Fletcher, he was not only delight
ed, but, as lam informed, knew all about the
men who will doubtless be our next President
and Vice President. RALPH.
The lifelmbold Reception.
There must have been near twenty thousand
People in and ont of Dr. H. T. Helmbold's great
drug palace in the Metropolitan Hotel building,
on Wednesday evening. The reception, which
lasted until too late an hour for us to be able to
do it justice in our issue of yesterday, was a re
ception of the public, without distinction of per
sons, thoroughly democratic in spirit and in the
manner of its management, and a more
generally festive time has rarely been ex
perienced. Tho doctor relied on the re
sources of the Messrs. Lelands's famous house
for the materials of his entertainment,
and the accomplished cooks and caterers of that
establishment provided an inexhaustible supply
of lobster and chicken salads, sandwiches,
torques, hams, and such other comestibles as go
to make up what is known as a collation. Mort
over, for those who were convivially inclined
there was no lack of sparkling vintages and ex
hilarating distillations. The throng came and
went from eight o'clock till nearly midnight, and,
consideimg the miscellaneous elements of Its
composition, was marvelously wall conducted.
A strong contingent of the Fourteenth Precinct
police, under Captain Garland, attended,but their
services were only required to occasionally or
ganize the streams of ingress and ogress, and sub
title the demonstrations of a few rather too juve
nile members of the company. The details of tlit
reception were attended by Dr. Ilehnbold in per
son, assisted by an efficient force of courteous
and gentlemanlike assistants. Taken altogether,
the affair was one to be long remembered, and
was probably a season of greater enjoyment to a
greater number of persons than anything of its
kind that has occurred for a long time.
This reception of Dr. Helmbold was arrange 1
to commemorate one of the most extraordinary
efforts of business energy and enterprise that erns
ever Emeeessfully attempted and carried into ex
ecution. The unprecedented expansion and do
vtlopment of Dr. Helmbold's wholesale and re
tail dealings imperatively c tiled for an increase
of resources and an enlargement of sp ice. The
doctor resolved that this increase and enlarge
ment should be made" in so short a
time. as to interfere as little as possibl:
with the wants and convenience of the
public. His object was to perform hi 3
Aladdin-like feat within the limits of one week..
and, by the exercise of almost superhuman en
deavor, that object was accomplished in live days.
Thepremises were remodeled, so as to carry the
former depth of 150 feet through 275 feet from
Broadway into Crosby street. On the for
mer herd wood floor was laid an inch and a half
of Roman cement, and on this Flubs of white
Itaitillzniiatqe - cut from:_the 111 - oe.1.:;: - •rr t ee
slabs arc six feet by th—..ei and make a magnifi
cent pavement. Without considering the
im
uienre value of the new stock laid M—
end this would have to he reckoned in the hun
dreds of thousands—the, improvements
of the atone alone cost more than twenty thou
sand dollars. The lielmbold palace Is perhaps
the most dazzling and resplendent . place of its
kind on Broadway, and consequently in the
world. Itis a gem ofexquisitely blended coler3
and soft radiance, and may be regarded as the
most notable monument extant oflwhat courage
~and liberality combined. in the direction of "an
ordinary pursuit, will eventually create:.. It Is
sihcere regret.we learn that Dr. Helmbold's
arduous and prole aged exertions resulted in' au
attack of nervous prostration from which it will
lainhiM a brief interval of 'repose to. recover.
We aro cqUally glad to know that the reports; of
the matter in the evening papers wer,e uninten
. tionally exaggerated. New rurli Paper:
,
—The fall of a'shelf in the 'Frankfort library
brought to light certain M 8.3., yellow-and dirty,
which turned out to be a series of letters ex
changed between Voltaire and Plron. Tacir au
thenticity being duly certified, they: were for
warded to the Royal Academy of Berlin. -
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA .TUESbAY, NOVEMBER 17;1868
Tun ELEVENTH NATIONAL SAIRNOREFEST.—Tho
various Musiical Musical of Philadelphia are
actively engaged in making the necessary pre
liminary arrangements for the grand Baeugerfest
to bo held truthe city of Baltimore in July of next
year, the programme of which comprises the re
ception of the guests on Saturday, July 10th ;
Sunday, July llth, a sacred concert, "Messias,"
with grand chorus in the English language;
MulldaY. July 12th; prize Singing ; Tuesday,
July ISth,grand mass and combination cou
cert, and Wmlnesday, July 14th, as the closing
ceremonies, an immense oat-door festival.
Invitations have been extended to the principal
vocal music orcaols,ations of Germany, with a
fair prospect of their being represented by depu
tations ot singers. The Western singers will, also
take pert with those of the Eastern States, and
the prospect of an • immense musical reunion 113
anticipated. The associations, of , Philadelphia
which have acceptedkinvitations to participate in
the celebration number already twenty-three, and
tho desire expressed by the convention is to
enlist the vocal societies of, English origin
to do away with the distinetions of depara
rate nationalities, which has, in a great measure
characterized the celebrations heretofore hold in
our large cities. The officers of the Northeastern
Singing League of America, located in. Philadel
phia, consist of C. Marius Baumann, President;
C. Braun, Vice`President; A. Flelechmann, Sec
retary; J. 'Alexander, Finande Secretary; L.
Schnsidor, Treasurer. Professor Wm. Hartman
has.been selected as the Mubical Director of the
League. The headquarters of the Pennsylvania
branch of the festival 'is' at 227 North Secand
street, , whore organizations can receive further
Information. : - •
L 0. 0. F.--,The Grand Encamptnent of Penn
sylvania held its annual session, yesterday, at the
Odd Followa' Hall, North Sixth street, , the Grand
Patriarch, Maurice Finn, presiding. The atten
dance of members from various parts of the ju
risdiction was quite largo. Reports wore road
and considered, among them the very interest
ing of the Representatives to the Grand
Lodge of the United States. Fifteen new mem
bers were elected and qualified. Nominations
for officers to be elected next April were made,
and committee of nine; in conjunc
tion with the officers, appointed
to carry out the necessary measures for the suc
cessful celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the , introduation of. the Order in America. The
committee were empowered to increase them
selves, by the addition of one member from each
subordinate Encampment throughout the State,
by which movement It is contemplated that more
life and enthusiasm can be infused into the cele
bration. The Grand Encampment , very judi
ciously made the necessary appropriation to
have its wishes carried out to the fullest extent
by the Committee, to whom it has entrusted
the work. The body then adjourned.
FATAL BIIOOTINO.—On Sunday morning last,
Mr. Antoine Oche, residing at No. 1233 Mechanic
street, 'went a gunning in the neighborhood of
the Fox Chase, in company with Christiana Kop
pel and John Ross. After several shots had been
fired; Rose asked Ochs to give him some shot,
and while Ochs was walking towards Ross for the
purpose of complying with his request, his
(Ocbs') gun caught in some bushes, the piece was
discharged, the load entering Oche' head under
the right ear, causing almost instant death. The
deceased leaves a wife and child. Ochs has been
in the employment of Mr. Ross for several years.
CORNER-STONE LAYING.—The laying of the
corner-atone of the Roman Catholic Church or
St. Bonifacine took place on Sunday, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Wood officiating. In the stone were
placed the papers of the day and the German
Catholic publications. The church is situated on
Diamond street, above Moocher, and will be,
when finished, 77 feet in width by 124 in depth,
and of proportionable height, built in the Gothic
style, of brown stone. A large number of Ger
man societies, headed by' a number of bands of
music, proceeded to the grounds to participate
in the ceremonies. The exercises were con
ducted in the presence of a vast assemblage,
and were of an unusually interesting character.
Tine BOARD OF TRADE.-At the meeting of the
Board of Trade, held last evening, the following
gentlemen were selected to represent this body in
the National Board of Trade, which holds its
first annual meeting in Cincinnati, on' the 2d of
December: Frederick Fralcy,J. Price Wetherill,
George M. Allen, James C. Hand and Samuel V.
Merrick.
OBITUARY.-Mr. Nathan S. Brown died yester
day at his residence, No. 1534 North Fifteenth
street. The deceased was well known and highly
respected in the mercantile commututy. He waa
a member of the firm of Wanamaker & Brown.
He has been in ill health for some time. He was
twenty-nine years of ago.
CALL DECLINED.—The call recently extended
to the Rev. George Dana Boardman, D.D , pastor
of the First Baptist Church, at Broad and Arch
streets, by the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
of New York, after duo deliberation, has been
declined.
Mr. James E. Murtiochgave his "Recollections
of Lincoln" at the Music Hall in Cincinnati, one
evening last week, and in the course of his re
marks spoke of Wilkes Booth as follows:
"No just, dispassionate man could claim that
Booth was acting from a mistaken patriotism
when he committed the hideous deed. It was a
grovelling personal ambition that prompted the
assassin to his damnable work. Excited by love
of notoriety and applause, Booth flung himself
into the arms of a few murderous con
spirators, and with them hatched the plot
for assassinating the President. Mr. Mard - ocla
remembered that on one occasion, when Booth
—as cast for the character of Charles de Moor, in
Sehiller's tragedy of 'The Robbers,' he wanted
the stage carpenter to so arrange the scenes that
at a certain time in the progress of the play he
would hurl himself down aprecipice from a great
height. They expostulated with him against the
arrangement, but he insisted on having his plan
carried out, saying that no matter whether he was
killed ur not by the fall, the jump would be sen
sational, and would 'bring down the house.' So
it was with the last desperate and terrible act of
his life. A band of rebels, knowing that
he was ambitions to do something tragic for the
cause Seat was fast losing its strength, encouraged
him bahis idle Plane, and gave him an ostensible
leadership of their party only to fire his excited
brain with their hellish plot for the murder of Mr-
Lincoln. The mantle of Junius Brutus Booth the
elder did not fall upon the shoulder 3 of Jo
Wilkes,and the consciousness of that fact rankle
in Booth's heart, though it did not ruffle hi
handsome brow. The tool in the him
of his designing companions, he NV 8
made to believe that the fawn.. —he — coV-
Med was to be gained only -6y perform
ing the last bloody act of that long
and disastrous tragedy. The impenitent ones
South wanted a man to strike the final blow,and
they would lift him on their shoulders and give
him the first place in the new nation they thought
to rear when anarchy and bloodshed had de
stroyed the old. A weak and miserable amhttion
led Booth to the terrible crime of murdering in
cold blood the nation's best benefactor, and, in
firing the fatal shot, he !r.rought upon himself all
the abhorrence that the American people can
feel. He perished, as he deserved to perish, like
a dog, and his name will ever be henceforth de
tested by all men."
Wile British Parliamentary 'Elections.
LONDON', Nov. 16.—Parliamentary nominations
were made to-day in nearly two buedred boroughs
and nine counties of England, Scotland and Ire
land. There is great excitement, but so far the
elections-are altended_wlth_little- wno violence.
Returns from forty-one constituencies show that
the Liberals have gained six members.
- -
The election of the following prominent candi
dates has been decided or may be considered-ccr
lain : Conservatives, B. Disraeli, 13uckingharn
shire; G. W. Hunt, Northamptonshire; G. Hardy,
Oxford University; C. Adderly, Staffordshire;
Montague,Huntingdoushire; Colonel Taylon,Dab
lin; G. Relater Booth, Hampshire; S. Walpole,
Cambridge Unlverskty; J. K. Mowbray, Oxford
University, Stephen Cane, Shoreham; B. Hopo,
Cambridge University ; G. G. Giyn, S haftesbury;
.C. P. ,Williess, Wolverhampton; G. D.rianan,
Tiverton; Colonel Sykes, Aberdeen.
LONDON, Nov. IG, Midnight —There was a
ellght distutbanee at Mauchfbter to-day, hut it
iVafl F , oon quieted by the pollee. ruports'of
serious" ditiofder have been 'received from any
quarter.
—nit London police have collected some thou
sands of children's hoops under a COW rettoti ttioa
which confiscates all of those articles trundled in
the street.
OITY .13:1TIALLETIN.
The Assassin Booth.
—The Princess of Prussia,. who is the oldest
daughter of Queen Victoria, Ills ell children; the
yenngestlislx 'mouths old, the next eighteen.
fihe wnernatirritd in 1357.
The lievelution 1D Cuba
HAVANA, Nov. 16.—The Diario pubishes the
following: Colonel Lean remains at Tunas.
Several flags carried by the revolutionists have
- been captured; Tneyare triangular in shape,
and have the sun in the centre, with radiating
stripes of differeht colors. • The Diario regards
the raising of thiellag as, an indication that thck
insurgents intend to declare their independence of
Spain, and says: "We are glad that the rebels
have removed their • mask. The right and duty
of the Spanish government to , dispossess and an
nihilate these traitors is no longer a question of
politics, it becomes a question of national unity."
It is represented that nearly all tho revolu
tionary leaders are either Dominicans or Mexi
cans. A number of rebel prisoners•captured by
the troops were brought to Havana today.
The United States steamer Penobscot sails to
morrow for Aspinwall via Key West.
The steamer Saxonia sailed for Southampton.
[Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
1101MILEHOLD ILECIPEb.
BY BARON BRISSU
You claim my promised recipe for Mutton
Haricot. This is the simplest:
Mutton Haricot.—Cut the meat in small pieces
and let it stow in a saucepan, not in butter, as is
generally done, but with ono or two, spoonfuls of
water. It takes a litticklonger to become a good
color, but is all the better. Make a gravy with
flour and butter let it cook well , moisten it with
water, season with salt, -pepper and pot-herbs,
add the meat and 20 minutes after some pared
potatoes, let it'cook over a slow'lire, and as soon
as the vegetables aro'dorto, skim leatiti serve hot.
In England oVetybody watms the plates before
serving; in Franco this nicety is hardly known.
You will find it especially improves ,the r mutton
hancot. La B. B.
The phiplay In Troy. '
(Prom the Troy Time/. Nov. 14th.)
About 11 o'clock a solitary meteor, start
ing from the constellation Leo, shot, swiftly
across the heavens in a westerly direction,
between the stars Alioth and Mizar of the
constellation Ursa Major, in a plane parallel
to that of the horizon.. It: left a beautiful
greenish train behind it, and when it exploded
it presented a beautiful golden appearance.
This brilliant inaugtFation of the evening's
programme Was ',quickly followed by several
less brilliant meteoric displays which tra
versed the same path. Then, branching out
from the same constellation, went stars of
every size and description to "almost
every conceivable point of the compass. From
11 P. M. to 2 A. M. '9OO were counted
by students at the Rensaelaer Poly
technic Institute, among which were several
large and splendid meteors. ' One in parti
cular took a southwesterly direction, passing
near Eta, of the constellation Leo, and mid
way between the constellation Orion and
Canis Major, where it exploded, with a
purple light, its train remaining visible seve
ral minutes; the latter being of a greenish
blue tint, soon changed to-a white cloud, as
suming a ragged outline. Another described
an arc of about one hundred and twenty de
grees through the zenith. One apparent
peculiarity in the color of the large meteors,
in exploding was that those passing towards`
the South and West assumed the red, purple
and violet colors, with bluish trails, whilst
those passing in the opposite direction were of'
a golden and greenish tinge, with trails of the
same color. If planes were passed
through the paths of all the brighter meteors
they would intersect near a very dull looking
star situated near the centre of the sickle in
Leo. From 2A. M. until 4 A. M., 1,350
stars were counted, making .a total of 2,250.
It was a magnificent sight, and one which
well repaid the loss of a night's rest; to wit
ness it. Some of the meteors were large and
bright enough to cast shadows on surround
ing objects.
The display was witnessed by the officers
of the steamer Vanderbilt on the passage up
the river. At Poughkeepsie it is said to have
been unusually splendid. One magnificent
meteor lasted several minutes. It represented
a ball of fire nearly as large as a man's head,
with a tail of great length and width.
Strange Inscription In a Coal Mine.
A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald
Writes from Wellsville, Ohio:
"About two weeks since Vaptain Lacy, of
Mammondsville, Ohio, had -I Some men en
gaged in making an entry into his coal bank,
when a huge mass of coal fell down, disclos
ing a large smooth slate wall, upon the sur
face of which were plainly carved several
lines of hieroglyphics. No ono has yet been
able to tell in *hat language the words are
written. The letters are raised; the first line
contains twenty-five. It is probable that they
were cut in the coral while in its vegetable
state and during its fOrmation into coal. The
matter from which the slate is formed filled
the impression and became - solid, for since
the removal of the coal we find the letters
upon the slate apparently reversed.
"But it is'nseless for me to reason how,
when, or by whom these lines were written,
I leave that for older heads to study over; yet
it is certain that whatever bore this inscrip
tion was ,placed by some means where we
now find the impression, nearly
one hundred feet below the sur
face. Consequently ,it seems very rea
sonable to suppose that the matter composing
the rocks and hills was by some unknown
cause deposited where they now lie. The
wonderful truths established by the study of
geology cannot but, influence the mind to pro
found adoration of that Almighty Being by
whom the world was created, the Being who
established the laws that balance the uni
verse. We can understand in a very limited
degree the wonders that are constantly
brought before us.
"Dr. Hartshorn, of Mount nion College,
'has been sent for to make aamination of
v
this strange writing. It in ped that some
further information can soon be given regard
ing it."
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
I,oNooN, Nov. 16.—The corporate authorities
of Brighton will give a banquet to Reverdy
Johnson and George Peabody on Tuesday next.
111.tpuin, Nov. 16.—An immense demonstra
tion crane oU here on Saturday, in favor of a
monarchical form olgovernment. Addresses wore
mud° by Olozaga Martos, Serrano; Prim, Topete
and others. Not less than 50,000 persons were
rcseut.
hut's, Nov. 16. —Baron James Rothschild,
head of tte house of Rothschilds, bankers, died
here yesterday.
Tho Annual Department Ifiteports.
[Special Deepatcli to thsPhiladolpilla Evening llallotta.l
WASIIINGTON, NOv. 16.—A1l other business in
the Departments is subordinated to the prepara
tion by the different secretaries of their annual
reports. Most of them are well 'along, /laving
been made up with the aid of briefs submitted by
the heads of Bureaus. The Cabinet officers in
turn are now preparing abstracts of their reports
for the use of the President, who is'beginniug his
annual message. Most 01 the Bureau reports are
already in the hands of-the public printer.
Supervlitior Appointed..
[Special Derputch to the) Philidelpttia Lvoniug Bulletin.]
m Nr.roN, Nov. 16.' , L-Ttte appolottneut of
of James U. Smyth was to-day confirmed as su
pervisor fur the Not thorn District of New York.
The previous anuouticenieuts , of this appointment
were premature.,
Sentence of t Forger..
lSreulal Deeputell to the ,Plilludelphia i.yening Bulletin.]
WAHii:Nolvii, NOV. t I.t.itli,t r iplortia4tion has
been received a the Treasury Department that
James F. Watson. late claim ageht at Lafayette,
lnuiana, has beet sentexteul to the Btani prison
for four
..ears for forgdry of eulcours• bounty
0111118 and bettuty.ehechsi
Alleged Embezzlemexat.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 16.—Frank 11. Dobbins, for
merly u confidential clerk in the employ of Fra
zer Sr., Burns, saddlery and hardware manufac
thre,rs'.hZre, has, itlis - AlleketT;' , been detected in
Mctcritiive 'embezzleinenta.•• - His • Mak 'exPloits
were in collecting _money. from_lllo creditors of
the firm, and there is reason to believe that he is
operating extensively in Western BMWs fit Mils
Burning°, a Steamer.
Pouragss Mosatox, Nov. 16.—The steamer
Matanzas, Captain Hazard, from Savannah, for
New York,_with a cargo of cotton; blew out the
tii&3 --- of her boiler on the night of t irr ,o I
Hatteras, setting fire to the vessel. Every;effort
Was made to save her, but the fire gained rapidly
and the ,crew bad to take to the boats. They
were out seven hours when they were picked up
by the Sehooner, Frank, of. Sidney, from Turk's
Island for Halifax, and brought In. They leave
for New York to-night. The Matanzas was a
1,200 tons propeller, built in Now York in 1861..
Passed up, brigs Mississippi and Potomac from
Demarara.
From New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—General Rideau, of Gen
eral Grant's staff, stated to•day iti answer to
a question as to whether General Grant intended
to no present:at the Everts' dinner, that it would
depend on whether Secretaries Randall, McCul
loch or Welles would be among the guests, as the
President elect did not desireWmect any of these
gentlemen. • -
Earthquake in Now Jerocy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.6. - -Four - distinct shocks of
earthquake were felt in Elizabeth, New Jersey,
last night, about 10.1 G o'clock. .The four shocks
continued some twenty seconds, and chaire,
tables ,beds and.other articles of furniture swayed
to and fro. •
ncavy liobbery.
NEW Yont3, Nov. 16.—Prichard Boas, No. 0
Barclay street, were robbed , . of money and
valuables to the amount of 85,000 yesterday, No
arrests have been made in connection with the
. Obituary.
BALTIMORE, Nov.l6,—Thomas Armstrong, of
the Arm of Armstrong, .Cater & Co., the oldest
active merchant In, this city, died on Saturday,
aged DO. '
From IVOw York.
NEW YORE, Nov. 16.—Ofilcer Charles Kling, of
Jersey City, was dangerously stabbed by a Gar-
Marl named Miller, last night.
Tag COtlidli,
QvAniTn Snasioisw--Judgo Peltec.—The 13 ccond panel
of Jurors appeared this morning, and after 4 ex.euaos wore
beard, a number, of Juror were discharged from attend
ance for Mille.
ho caeo of Michael Fitzgerald.' charged with illegal
Noting. was called. 'I he defendant was cal fed, but be
failed to anawer, and his ball. entered on Saturday, waa
forfeited.
Mr. Mann, who represented the prosecution, stated that
When the application fora continuance on Friday was
made, be feared this result—the flight of thu defendant.
Ile didn't believe at the time that there wan any sinter.
ity in the application, and he did not believe any effort
bad been made to secure the attendance of the witnesses
where absence was the ground of continuance on Friday.
Good faith had not been kept with the Com t. It had cost
e2CO to brina this defendant from New York, and now if
the bail is sued out and the money secured there will be
amber effort to obtain the men for trial.
- - . .
Judge Peirce directed 'he bail to be sued out at once
Catharine Cato was charged with assault. and buttery
upon a child. The defendant is a colored gift. and it was
charged that she caught •he white child while going to
scho ry o , and best her. elio child assaulted Is about ono
half t e size or the defendant, and the effect of , the at
tack was to make her nervous and excited, and a phyal.
clan was called lr, to attend her. although no braves
were discovered on her per.on.
The defence was good character for peace and quiet.
Verdict guilty.
Disynterr Coura--Judgellare.—John C. Watson vs. The
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company. 'An action
to recover the less of a horse and the destruction or a we
eon. The plaintill'a driver had charge of the team, and
the horse 'seeming frightened by the locomotive at the
crossing near Tacony. ran away, and in front of the train.
The horse was killed by being struck by the locomotive,
and the wagon was dashed to pieces. On trial.
Count-Judge Thayer.— W,n..Lton. Ye. Eliza
beth 13, hiettinger. adminiatratrix of John Millen—An ac.
than to recover damages for losses sustained by reason of
a brCstell of contract made with decedent in his Rio-time.
Cn triaL
ANKIJSEICLEN'ICS.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET TELEATRK—
SUCUESS. , SU CIUESS.
GROIN DED HOUSES.
TILE NEW COMPANY
PRONOUNCED THE STRONGEST
IN PHIL/U.)1.1b
READ THE OPINIONS OF. THE PRESS.
The Sandal/ Dispatch rapt : "The play ta admirably
odueed, and the capital acting umkee the 'Ladd' a
grim succega."
Tt e 81171datiliepuhtfc say,: "The etory as written by
the author in dirioluted. but Mr. Sinn hae made eutlicient
the , gee and andltiona to preecrve the unity of the plot."
The Sunday Tranherlut eitYe: .The Company at the
Chettnut Is the bet,- in the city; Thoth who with to see
a play perfect in all lie putts phonld Vhdt theeheatnut
lho Ace. Prem. BuLLE-rtn, Telegraph- .litar. Yoe,
herald,.l.olyer, inquirer and -North American ALL say
"TliAl..talS PLAY lb
_ - -
MAGNIirickNTLY PRODUCED
AND WELL ACTED."
TIiIS EVENI
BYRON'S NEW DRAMA,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL tiCEN El tY.
TUE LANCASIIIRE LASS. _
"A PARTY BY THE NA 1E OF JOIINSON."
MATINEE SATURDAY APTEP.NO , M. •
In reheartal "BLOW. FOR 'BLOW."
In which the new Company will appear.
Vif ALNUT STREET THEATRE Begins az 7%
s' The Management take groat pleaeure in announc
ing an Engagement, pea/Lively limited to,
With E
TN NlO !ITS,
MR. EDWIN FORREST,
Who will make his second appearance
THIS, TUESDAY. EN bNI.NG. Nov. 15. 1808,
In Sheridan Knowles'. 'Cragedv. in live acts, of
VIRGINIUS.
............. EDWIN FORREST
WEDNESDAY-JACK CADE
CRSDAY-0111ELLO.
FRIDAY-RICHAM! ILL
MRI 3. JOHN DE W'S. ARCH STREE B T egi TIy a i t TE
THE LANCASHIRE LASS,
MRS. JOHN DRNW AND COMPANY.
"THE SUCCESS OP THE SEASON."
SECOND WEEK. CROWDED HOUSES.
TO.NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT.
G. Byron'oLOrnal Play. entitled
THE LANCASHIRE LASS.
WITH EVERY SCENE NEW,
STARTLING MECHANICAL EFFECTS.
GREATC AST.
All the Company and
M RS. JOHN DREW.
SEATS SECURED
to
X DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Dux Office open from 9 to 8 o'cloek.
TV UEATEE COMIQUE,
SEVENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH. BeKln9
Prec and Manager J C. GiI!JAMEY.
GENUINE, SUCCESS. GENULNE SUCCESS.
• THIS EVENING, AND SATURDAY MATLNEE.
THE
BEAUTIFUL
UkHE CLANS.
100 BEAUTIFUL CaiLDREN.
2 , SPLLE,' GERTRUDris
Elfin 'troupe of Educated Ara omit..
THE GREGURYS.
MLLE AUGUSTA.
And Thirty Ladleeei thn Corpe do Ballet. dolti , lt
FOYER—/CADESIY OF MUSIC
CARL WOLFBOIIN'S
FIRST M A T.IHNEE.
FRlDAY.November 20th. ut half past four o'clock..
He will be assisted by
MOSS. Waitb coLoNE t Violotilst.
ItUDOLPLI Inol3 - it
ri Programmes and further particulars at the mueicetoren,
B LIND TOM CONCR'RTB.
tIOMME'NCING AT
CON E T L
MONDAY 'EVENING, NOVEMBER Bah.
L I N 'D T O M.
THE WONDERFUL NEGRO BOY PIANIST,
FOR A SHORT SEASON.
MATLNEE.Wedneed ay and Saturday. at 2 o'clock P.M.
N. B.—Seuts may be Secured at Trumnter's. No. 9:6
Chestnut street. n 014.70
. .
11. JARVIS'S , SERIES OF kIX CLASSICAL
80IhEES, SEVENTIL SEABOr.. 1888-'69..
Eirat Soiree ciATURDAY EVENING, November fifth,
1868,•nt Lvatatorium Hall. Broad street, below IVaimit,
Boat aide, commencing at 8 o clock. nol6•Lt4
A i r jaie CARL SENl l ' L .itkri MARK CAS SLER'S
GRAND OROLIESTRA ALATINEE:i
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 336 U'CLOCF:,
Packogo of four Tickets 731
Single A dmipaion...... .• .. .. .. . ... Fifty Conte.
For Fele at. Carl Soutz'e Ofileuel3onere storc),llU Cheat•
nut etreet, and at Mark a.seler'a Utile% No. 214 d. Eighth
Arcot. ocl tt
fIiERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS
k. 4 at the Horticultural ti4ll,everylVednotlay.at 34 1'.31.
kicItTICULTURAL Lia LE.
Tickets sold nt the door and all principal meek - atorea.
Packages of five, 1; ringle t 25 cente. Engagement( can
be made by addreWng (~ tsASTERT, 1231 Monterey
efreet. WITTIG'S Mack blare. 1021 Cheetnut otrtet. or
ANDEL'S Muck Store, 1101 Chestnut etreet.' ocl7-tf4
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CLIESTNUT Stroet, abovo Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.
Benjamin Weat's Groat Picture of
CIIRIST REJECTED
etill on exhibition. io2lLtf
lIN STITUTiON FOR .THE BLIND. —EX H I BITION S
EVERY WEDNESDAY, : at 3 X P.M— Admitaton. ten
cents.ntore. No.ll South Eighthatacat.... eolEatmtfl
UK*. MAIi.E'TZEK WILL COMMENCE AT TUE
11/ Academy ou tho 3001 inat. with uliags:tuid CoMbina.
Linn Company, I.talian andGermau. , n014t0335
700X , 13 ADLERIGAN.VARLETT THEATTZ.
EVERY IIVENING and
SATURDAY AFTErtNoo4
GREAT COMMTIATION TRW "
In Grend .11Alleto, Ethiopian Braleticlue oni Dater •
Gylnnnat Acts. Pantominaerate, -
3B'OASLDING . •
ALARGE. PARLOR AND. ' THREE aCHAMBERS
nRh private 1 °arcking.' Addrema "Boarding,"%iinb
P.-0. Eighteenth and Cheatnut ate.
MCI3MIPMEA CLlliteas
(s i7. 4l Txt
pl!yrEß ititarr & SONE. • "•'
IMPOrto2ll4* EarthOtßare ‘ ;
BkiiiOng and Contitilielou '.erchatztr t .
N 0.115 Walnut Areal; Phlladelratla.:
17014 *AND LINEN EfAILeDUCIt OS • Ki i rnit
from ono to litz: feet NV do, all nurnhers, ,werit
C Ci s f
kers Feltlq Twilto.4K.
gnd
Auni l .""ek. N ch St.
JOHN W. ArEIthIAN ,
Yl./VY IrELLS—OWNEIII3 OP 'PROPERTY—TEM
only place to got priNy wells
,cleaned and Wain
fooled, at veyy low prices. A. PEYS OA, Manufacturer
of Poudrette, Goldinc.lth'a Hall, Library attest,
hierilL.
TO RENT.
LAE GE AND CONVENIENT
• Co' Co 511. S
HEATED WITH STEAM,
IN TIM
BET BULETIN BUILDING,
60/ Chestnnt Street.
Pin!rer hirnlshed lireqtared.
6p t ply in the Pu.l:•lioation Oflloe.
12 TO RENT.
The. Large and Elegant Rooms
On tho Berend. Third and Four' Stories of the Superior
GRANITE STORE.
Np. '723 Chestnut Street.
Apply on tho premises, or to
MELLOR, BAINS & MELLOR,
40 and 42 korth third Street.
FOR RENT.
PrGaiies 809 Ohednut Street,
FOR 1402111 011 OFFICE.
Mao, Offices and lam) itixnua sn bie fora Commercla
College. APPI4 7 at
ift34BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
tt
E t The Old " Ledger" Bui:Ofig
FO RENT.
All except the First Floor. Corner Room,
Apply to TIE. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO..
n014.6tt S. E. corner Third and Chnetnut Street&
BMARKET STREET STORE TE r.r.Nr.-STORE
N). /Mu Market etrect. a feet front.
No lx,nuerequired. Apply to
iOtiEril S. tiILWALL, Conveyancer.
No. 444 Mbrary eLre t.
IlTo LET—A LARGE DWEZLING, NO. 421 N.
Eighth 'street, 14 largo l'OPITLI!, all modern convent
ene... In good ender. aid
Immediate pokevflon.
Rent, elk*. Security required., noi6
ETO RENT—A DESIRABLE STONE COTTAGE,
manate on Linden,near Alain rtreet t Germantown.
• Apply to CHAELES E. EladES, • No. 4d3 Walnut
street.- noll-€4113
FOR TIENT—THE 11/64)F)31E THREE-STORY
Brink li.cridenceasitunto No. = ti•uth Ninth ettnet.
hotnettlate •
yolontotiou given.. J. a. tiOII3LEY &
SONS, 7.:2 walnut Ctrect.
LET.—ANIU FLEGAN I' BROWN sToNE
Recidence. North ktroad. Three ac tory Brick
Ilearec, North Sixteenth. Four 3xtory Bnek
Houma. North Fifteenth. 'They are all new house.., in
excellent order, containleg all modern convenience*,
Will be rented loft to good tenni:lc. 11.431{F.Y.
Walnut rtreet- nolOtr
113 FOP. PENT—FtiRNIBII ED. TOP DOUBLE
'taro dwelling. No. 2310 Frantctord road. If as two
parlors, dining room. two Mechem and air chant.
berm; bath, gas and water. J. N. I".thq EY &,40.NS,
Walnut street' •
TO LET.—sTonn AND BASEMENT. dits
(Theettnot VANnquire next OF
Rbevf.
• oelMtt LAXSEN. 0F.1.1111...tt dt CO.
WORT.
FOP• SAM—LEASE OF T BUILDING
ncr Llevonth and Chemmet @trews, Oft
The eplendid improvements made in tin
and Ste commandkr pfn Mon, eiftx grpat Indy
perform arlehloa to /near In what I* destine?
central g.olnt of trade (of many Vtare.
nol4,e.tn.tb,Ml NEED!.
POE 134% I.E. NO. L'M EIPitIit:E . BTDEET.2.S
.liofeet.lD verfeet order.
C. IL & )1. I. IfUIREIEID.
' 0e49-th e.ftz -154
South SUM atree:.
Ft SALE—SUPESIOR FARST CLASS
• Just tnithed 'Miles:lth ah3ve Areb
- Si fret? inches front,andlt4 feet deep. Apply to HZ
North Tenth. nolB3t• .
IcFOR SALT.—TIE Fl7t 3T CLAB3 THREE
story, blic.k house No. 1741 North Thirteenth street.
Lot 01 by NO test to back street Homo new. In er.
cellent order: has all madam iruaroven.ents ; bo sold
at a bargain. M. C. MISR bY, 411 Walnut at. nolt,,t(
RJVERVIEW—FOR' BALE—TiII: ELEGANT
Double Won° Reeldener, with 254 . acres of lauds
knownaa *IMAM within halt a mile
trein Conshohocken station. on Philadelphia and :Canis.
town Railroad. :3181111mi Imam a bnilt Meiotic. s tripped
throughout: has parlor, library, dinlag , rworn. :two !then.
ens and seven chambers. and is furnished with every city
convenience. including water and fat,. • also. steam
heat Mg apparatus, stone. stable and cariiifo house. ice
house. grecrshouse. QM., 41e. PhotogrApht the pro sorts
can be seen by appliing to J. M . &St/NS. 733
Walnut street.
. FOR BALE--I BE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Brick .ticeidtmca. with three-etory doublo beck
eituatc ho 1713 tipruce street. Lim every
modern convenience. and is In perfect order. Lot 2t feet
front by 1W feet deep to a etreet.; J. M. GUMMEY
BONB. 713 Wainutettect
inFOR SALE—THE FIRWACLAtiS DWELLING.
No. 13(.3 North Broad otreot Loult in the bell man
ner, with all improvementa. l'o.wedAn with deed.
Part may remain. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433
Walnut street.
eiFOR SAT.F—DWELLINGS. FIRST-CL.Aa
Country fiett, B.hool•house lane.
No. 13u4 North Broad street. •
No. 2t44Loccit Atrect.
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. 148 tSoutb Fifth greet.
Tn o Fine Cottages. West Philadelohia.
Fine Dwelling, with Stable. West elialadelDbia.
Two three etory Kenrington.
ADO,' to A.:OI . 'FLta.JORDA . ..N. 431 Walr.ot street
GROCERY' STAND FOR SALE.—TH E OLD R.
tablislied premiere Stand. with good will, stock and
fixture". ablates No. NA Walnut etzeor. kiwi been
establivned "ince the year and JE Dow doing. a rood
bovine's. For further paranoia:a apply to J. Al. Oliii-
I3EY k 601. , 5..733 Walnut "trent. •
„ER WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE A
handsome double pointtai stone Residence, with
stoic stable and carriage bouse.aud lot 141 feet (rout
by EID feet deep, - situate on Spruce street, west of Forty
emoud strect.• Ilaa every convenience, and Is In excellent
order., J.N. OLMAIRY & SONS. '/38 'Walnut street.'
FOR SALE.--THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
Wick reddencea. just iinimbedi with threorstory dou
ble back buildings, extra conveniences. and 5 feet
wide vide yard.. NOR.: 17V. 1725, and 17'37 North Eighth
etrect, and Nos. 172,1 and 17213 Frani:ha arreet. 'berme ac
coramodating. . J. AL 01.1.11.11.112' b SONS,
, „ . . 723 Walnut atrecb,
tuiteaLD---A LIANDSOME BROWN STONE
IE, and Brick Residence, now finishing, situatonn north
side of West De Lancey Place, fourth booze east of
Twents•first street ass parlor. library, dining.room„
kitchen. six chambers; nursery, two bathrooms and store,
Z
room. Lot. feet front by_.+s fivt deep to a street. J. M.
OUMMEY d e ()NI3, 7113 Walnut street. ocl7
EMQVAL—J. M. GUMM EY L SONg.ItEAL ESTATE
.a.v Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street.
HOUSES FOU SALE.
FOR. SALF.—A VERY STYLUDI DARK
brown /Aare, lti hands !net, eight sears old, war
ranted sound. Lind In ti.nglo and double hornets,
(callers of.locernotive. AnglY to -
11017.tti,th•ent-3t. 314 South Sixteenth street.
WANTS.
WANTED, FOR SIX MONTHS—A 'YOUNG MAN.
who writes a go" d and rapid hand,and has had some
expetience In a CoUVOYOLICeriI odic°. Address in hand.
writing of applicant, dialing te, ma and giving referenced.
THOSAIAItT. Je.. 21,0 South Fourth erect. n016.2t.
EWANTED TO RENT A FAMILY Wall
a: childrett- , -A moderate rizad forninhed house,
with modern convenience., in a good location meat
of Bro.d ctreet, for six months or longor. Pint-elms
references given. Addrue W. A.. Flux NOti, Post of
flee. nod 1011
LEGAte NOTE OES.
TN THE ORPHANS! COURT FOR THE CITY AND
.t County of Philadelphia—Estate of JAN.IES DUR
KIN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the court to
and it,settle and adjust the account of ERASTUS POUL
SON, Administrator of the u.state. of JAMES DuruuN,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the
hands of the said accountant, will meet the parties inter
ested for the purpose of his appointment, ou WEDNES
DAY, November, 25, if lit, at 4 o'clock. P. SI,. at the Oilic .0
ERASTUS POULSON. - Esq.. No. Rd Walnut street, in
the city of 'Philadelphia . GEORGE T. DEJ,S.
. n014.0 - tis th4IS - . Auditor.—
'?'TAPE OF BERNHARD FREDERIO'k
deceased.—Letterm ot Administration upon the estate
of BERNHARD FREDEIOCK. ENDRll33.,deceamcd, hay
ing been grouped to the undersigned, all'pereons indebted
to the Elllid *Aide will please, make payrdent, and those
having claims preront the came without delay to
. . ROSANA:KLOTZ. Adm'x.
N. E, cor. Thirteenth and Olive mtrecte.
'Or to Att'Y,flEo.' W. DEDRIOK.
no 3 tuft ` • .115 South Seventh etreet,-.Plyila„
NAVA IL. STORES.
RICIZ.—t32. CASKS..I,'RI3IE CAROLINA. RICE, NOW
landinglrmo eto.mer Yrometlienr, from CharleBton.
and for Lullaby (NCIIRAN, R,USSELL A:: Y,3 North
EWELL , : , ' ' •
"NT.INAL.. STOILES-rillo 138L5../sO. 1 &.\I) • PALE
:LI - Eosin ; 250;iible, No. 5 1t0411141511., bla 'common Roan";
NO Ma; Wilmiaitton Tar ; .50 , I3bla 'Wilmington Pitch;
Parn•whitali ta: Tuna:btu; P. in• dtorol and _for
bale bY 1..9 . 04.1111N. A11i5541.464 5 Pz 044 .Front
OTTON-:-.200 - HALES. COTTON. IN STORE. AND
D 'for 'Mier by C 0 eIIItAN.IU SGLIL CO.; 23 N. Front
TURPEIV:CINP-'SO'I3ARI:ZELS'OIFOUTS TUTI.
pantina now landing-Mid for kaln by LI) W. •ROW.
LliNatiozlti Bout]) Wharvea . • • nu 2741
'IPIRITes TUV,VENTLNE AND ROSIN-110 EARREL4
Spirits Turpentine i• 142 -bbk: Palo Soap Itoln; 453
bl 2, N 0.2 Shipping lloeln,loniling from vitt:limey Pioneer,
for oak , by EDW . 11. ROWL,Er.D3 S. Wharyor, no2,tf
GBICIIMMY.
A Curioux instance; attolligithis ex
olutlivessestt—Elogliglirnen •It.efgamlng
to Pray for the Pretthlent of the
lathed state.:
TO the F.ditoi• of4he ions on T 111748--
; in: The Times of a recent date, as 'well as,
tiler English journals, has given us the
:peeches of LordAattle3'/ Of that distinguished},
I there], Mr. Gladstone, and of the newly.-
' ppointed American Minister, all deliVered
• t meetings in Liverpool, ostensibly to :do
onor to the latter,
whose efforts as a medi
a for seem to have formed the "first act,", as
t were, in the perfordnince of his diplcimailc
:ervices. All these addresses have been re—
eived :with enthuslism, creating a *4
cheerful feeling in the minds of those who
lead them.- 'Where, there is r
rocity of interest - there ' m ust be
eciprocity of feeling; and I doubt not' l / 4 that
e reflex of those meetings will extend ovjir
.0. tr:tas as o.a 8: 1,1,••
is well that the two great nations should have
renewed amity and fellowship, and ,that the
public abknowledgment of their 'commercial
dependence upon each other, as alluded to in
a leader in the Timca of Oct. 3, should be
made with sincere conviction and sturdy
honesty. "Liverpool," _says the article al
luded to, "is more connected with America
than any other town in these islands. One
may say, indeed, that if there had been, no
United States there never would have been a*
Liverpool." These are marked words, which
had they been made on the other side—l say
it with all courtesy=might not So soon have
had an iteration on the Anglican shore. They
might have, been considered 'a little boastful.
Great men and far-seeing minds', look at
stirring events, at difficulties and obstacles,
with diplomatic eyes; they settle these thanks
to their plenipotentiary powers,with Orin and
often with Moderation. In their speeches
they talk of "friendly" and "inseparable" in
terests, and of "international glory," and the
people cry, "Hear, hear." Yet, as individ
uals compose masses, and as "straws show
how the wind blows," let us ask a question:
"Can we be really sure that there is a hearty
feeling of fellowship in the minds of the Eng
lish toward the Americans?" Do they not.
too often allow very narrow prejudices to in
fluence them? Diplomatists and commercial
men are one thing, and are a Part of the:peo
ple—the leaders of them; - but let US take up a
body of church worshippenafor instance,and
see how they act..
In Dresden, the capital of Saxony, where I
have resided several seasons, there were four
years ago only one English congregation
worshipping at regular hours iu the "Re
formed German Church," Rev. Mr. Wright
being the pastor, a gentleman whose aches
lastic acquisitions and gonad theology rarely
have been surpassed or had their equal in the
British chaplaincies abroad. Although de
voted to the service of the Church of England
the congregation received from time to time
large accessions of Americans, until within
late years they became the majority of the
worshippers, and supported the charities of
the church by their wealth and liberality.
Many who thus filled the "sittings" were Dis
senters, who, not exactly understanding the
term "English Church" (as announced in
the Saturday advertisements of' the' Sabbath
service,) came in at ftrstslowly. Then the.
style "English and American Church" was
adopted; and then the Americans in Dresden,
receiving the invitation, which was included
in the foregoing name,"entered in" gladly.
In due the pastor, becoming aware that two
thirds of the people were Americans, intro
duced the prayer for,the President of.,the
States after tht forr the Royal Family
of England and the King of Saxony. was
in the church when this introduction was
first made, and heard a gentleman in front - of
me plant his cane loudly on the 'floor, ex
claiming: "I thought this was an English
church On other days persons abrpptly
rose and left the sanctuary. It matterlf to me
very little whether the President of the
United States is included m the service or
not, inasmuch as all true and thoughtful wor
shippers daily pray for"all conditions of men"
and "all persons in authority," in = which an
individual of such very high "authority" as
America's Chief Maguitrate cannot' be ex
cluded. There is no ban there, nor can there
be any in the sight of God. But the circum
stances which created mach au unchristian
ebullition of feeling led to animosities against
the sincere and truly evangelical pastor.--Dis
affection increased and spread, until another
church (most strangely authorized by the
Bishop of London under misrepresentation)
drew off numbers of the congregation, and a
High Church party was fortad, under the
name of the "English Church, "for which a
new structure is now in course of erection..
Mr. Wright now officiates in Boulogne.
The "English and American Church,
however, yet exists, the influx oQP;nericans
still doing its part to sustain both Churches.
In process of time this same increase caused
a request to be made to the pastor of the new
church, Mr. Kitto, to include the President
of the United States in his prayers. It being'
understood that this was authorized by the
Bishop of London, and left to the discretion
of the officiating priest. It was introduced
one Sunday recently:but gave umbrage again
to certain other individuals, and the pastor
withdrew it. This has called forth much an
imadversion, and has proved the Met that
that there is not much individual feeling of
brotherhood between the worshipping mem
bers of these Christian congregations. One
reason said to be assigned by the complain
ants against the introdiiction of the prayer
for the President has' been that "he was nom
inated every four years, and they did not de
sire to pray for such a number of nobodies."
The high office ~had no estimation In the
opinion of those accustomed to a royal line;
and unable to-'separate the office from the
man. This might be viewed
n s petty feeling,
did it not increase rather than dirnininh, and
did it not become during, the ;week's subject
of cavil and bitterness. The AMerleans sit,
and have sat for years, quietly in their pews,
and have responded cheerfully to the repeated
passages introducing the Queen, Prince of
Wales, tkc , besides hearing uncomplainingly
the prayer that Her Majesty may become
"victorious over all her enemies," while the
English will not permit the name of the Chief
Magistrate of the United States to be included
in the service. It matters' little what great
diplomatists do when this rebellions feeling
exists. They may keep "war from out our
borders" and preserve the blessings of peace,
but as to any really. "friendly relations," we
fear that the Bishop of London has much
more to do to sustain such by the orders he
gives to his chaplains than the noble efforts
of a Stanley or a Gladstone for the common
good. AN AItERICIAN IN DRESDEN,
DRESDEN, Saxony, Oct. 27.
South American illorsee.
I was much disappointed with South Ame
rican horses and-goucho horsemanship: The
horses, though hardy and enduring, are gen
erally small,plain and slow; and as hersemen
thexeuchos are very' "mountebenky." The
gaucho rides altogether by, balance, with a
very loose seat, using his small stirrups only
for the Purpose of mounting. He alwhys
rides, as it were, for 'a fall, and certainly he
always falls on his feet. ' His•horse is often
weak, oftener over-weighted; the gaucho al
ways rides'full gallop, and as,the camp is full
of holes—made by the bisachO, a burrowing
animal about the size of a rabbit—his horse
frequently falls, when, if it were not that the
goucho always falls,, or rather alights; on his
feet, he would frequently' break his neck or
limbs, which he often deserves
,to do, for he
is the most callous, brutal and careless, home
master in the world;- 80, different from
the Arabs, ,or even Hindoos, some of
whom, by the way, are bad
enough., With all their goneho horse.:
manship, . Mr. and his reckless young
friend, the_ retired midshipman, stuck to the
7 bticitjurziperS, justiul Welloffille fora 'fel:icing"
the , gotiehos are nowhere. I waver_ saw one
whycould sit a horse over a hurdle without
_flying into.-thnair-ln-a-naostil-ltellerous-Ana.
ner. Aftdr the bueltjumpers, Ahough
specially chbsen , for the ' , performance from
the wildest of the wild mare, did not. buck
halt so` Strongly; though' 'quiteas vicidusly; as
the,,Australians. One performance of the
'gouthoti, hOwever, was really startlinjg. The
entrance to-the corral was:closed by five slip
rails, in place of a gate, fitting into mortised
poste, art in England, , save that the highest
was some eight feet from the ground. Among
the mares in the corral was one , great, Aye-,
year,'ofil; well-bred, and - vixenish-looking;!
standing over fifteen hands high. She was
already, very excited at her unwonted con
finement in the corral.
, 81;kesittrig d word' or two to his capitaz,
Bettor called us outside, when a gaucho,
spurs,' and having only a heavy re
vencbe in his hand, clambered on the top slip'
rail, standing on this so far towards , the:centre
that he could just balance himself by'ionch
ing the side post. , Another goueho let down
the under, our rails, then, entering the corral,
he swung his lasso in the air, and away, with
a rush went the mares, making, for the gate
way. Watching his opportunity as the mares
passed under him, the goncho on the top rail
dropped down safely mounted on the vicious,
black, who seemed so utterly astonished that,
she appeared'for a moment to slacken her
speed; down went'the heavy revenche on her
starboard flank,when,with a scream and two
or three tremendous bounds, away she went,
head down,,across tip) camp. Ito less excited
seemed her reckless rider as, yelling like a
demon continuously flogging and spurring,
be and his mount rapidly passed out of sight.
—Ross Johnfron.
Electricity as a iferneily for Opium
Poisoning.
On the subject of poisoning by opium the
Journal dee Connaie ancee Medicates. has
an interesting article, from which it would
appear that electricity is a powerful remedy
in such cases. In 3846 the London Medical
Gazette published the case of a • woman who
bad, at a single draught, swallowed 30 gms.
of laudanum, and who, notwithstanding the
emetics speedily applied, sank into a pro
found insensibility, 'from which neither coffee
nor ammonia nor cold water poured on her
bead could rouse her. She had been in this
condition for:more than three hours when her
medical attendants thought of electricity.
One of the poles of a strong electro-magnetic
apparatus was applied to the forehead, and
the other to the upper part of the vertebral
column. Immediately after the first shocks
the state of coma in which the patient lay
began to give Way; she made efforts to remove
the conducting wires, and by the end
of hall an hour consciousness had completely
returned.
Some time afterwards a second instance of
the same nature occurred, and Dr. Van Hots
beck mentioned a third in his "Compendium
of Medical Electricity," being that of a child
poisoned by opium, and whose respiration
was for several hours maintained by Dr. Bird
by means of a galvanic battery, so that the
patient at length recovered. A fourth in
stance is now recorded by Dr. Yram, of a
woman, subject to strong neuralgic pains,
who made a provision of' pills of extract of
opium, containing five centigr. each. One
day, under the influence of violent sorrow,
she swallowed ten or twelve of them. Not
long after her face became pale, her eyes got
fixed, the pupils were contracted and insew
aible to light, her pulse was low, her breath
inglaborious, and her state in general one of
complete unconsciousness. Two grains of tar
tar emetic were administered,then coffee,and
lastly a tannin draught, but without success.
This had been going on for several hours,
when at length Dr.Yram,on being consulted,
applied electricity,and with such success that
in the course of a quarter of an' hour the pa
tient recovered so far as to be out of danger;
but for several days after she remained in a
state of idiocy.
Philadelphia Intuit Statement.
The following is the weekl_y statement (Atte Phila
delphia Banks, made up on aionday afternoon. which
presents the following aggregates:-
Capital 5t0ck..................... ..... ....$16,011,150
Loans and Discounts.. 53 323 460
Epode ..... ........ ........ ............ ..... 335,012
Due from other 8ank5................ ...... 4 . 0 77, 19 6
Dne to other 5.831,601
DePosits. ........ ...... ........ ....... 32,445,536
Circulation. ...... ........ 10,609,641
11. §. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 12.570,573
35,6 t 1,849
8a1ance..................... ........... ...... 2 , 423 . 3 7 6
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the last
few months:
1867. Mara. Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
Jan. 1.....52,312,327 903,633 10,388.820 41,308,327
Feb, 4.....52,551,180 671,564 10,430,693 39,592,713
Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826,373 10,561,600 39,367,388
April 1....50,760,300 603,148 10,631,539 34,150,265
May 6....53,054,267 386.053 10,630,69.9 '37,574,050
June 3....52,747,80 . 3 334,398 10,631,432 31,332,144
July 1....52,638,962 365,167 10,641,311 86,616.647
Aug. 5....53,427,640 302,055 10,635,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2....53,731,6E4 807,658 10,625,358 88,323,355
Oct. 7....53.041,100 252,303 10.627,921 34.657,467
„Nov. 4....52,584,077 273,520 10,640,820 33,604.001
Dec. 2_ .51,213.435 216,071 10,646.819 34,817,985
1668.
Jan. 6.....52,009,304 235,912 1 , 3,639,003 36,621,274
Pc b. 3....52,604.919 243,673 19,638,927 37.922,287
Mar. 2....52,459,759 211,865 10,630,484 35,799,314
April 6....52,209,234 215,835 10,642,670 81,279,119
May 4....53,833,740 314,366 10,631,044 85,109,937
June 1 ....53,562,449 239,371 10,626,937 86,574,457
July 6....63,653,471 233,996 10,625,426 82,529,200
Aug 8....54.341,163 1,&17,291 10,623,646 40,425,671
Sept. 7.-55,684.068 222,900 10,622,316 88,075,607
Oct. 5 54,258,1512 195.689 10,609,330 36,387,508
" 19....55,401,115 200,528 10,610,700 35,943,261
26....54,964,468 176,595 10,60 359 85,261,097
Nov. 2. , _1%731,646 222,901 10,612,512 .34,511805
" 9....52,957,647 387,221 10,611,081 33,205,157
" 16... .63,823,460 335,012 10,609,644 82,445,536
The following is a detidied statement of the busi
ness of the Philadelphia Clearing - Hones for the past
Weok, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager:
Clearinze, Balances.
Nov. 9................. 6,661,887 ; 55 • 520,170 92
" 10 • 8,237,413 10 403,122 27
" 11 6,460,924 62 289,004 91
" ...... 5,529,068 43 47 4 ,902 43
" 13. ..... ....... 5,155.293 17 412,831 69
" 14... ..... .... 5,697,762 00 319,348 23
535;961, 1 448 ST $2.423,3TS 65
riel I t VI PtheQ .13 n .92A1'1
s ON
BOSTON—St or amship b om s ke— n 4 n
a l ß es u 2 s m
dse
Gardner, Brewer & Co; 10 bales 11' ea do B w Chase &
Bon; 10 bales do Fairman & Co; 20 bales 15 bags do Jim
Hey; 21 cs do Frothingham & Wells-, 16 bales 78 es do
Lewis Wharton & Co; 21 cs do Levi Black; 16 bales •47 es
do T T Lea; 17 cs do Leland, Wallet) & BateS; 8 bales 1 Coe
210 bags Newell & Co; 162 ce boots and shoes Bunting,
Durborow & Co; 42 do Chandler. Hart & Co; 82 do Clanks.
Partridge & Co; 53 do Cunningham & Etnier,' 24 do Graff
& Watkins ; 45 do P & J Jones; lutl do'"0 D McClees &
Co ;37 do reaper & Markley; 139 do - A A Shumwav & Co:
56 do Shultz & Else; 43 do A Tilden &Co: 40 do D S Wine
brenner; 210 do order; 182 bbls cranberries :iithens &
Regbeimor ;43d0 W I) Smith; 25 do Howes & Bro; 125
bbls 6 bxs fish J N Shriver; 211 bxs do KOOll5, Schwarz &
Co; 100 bas do order; 126 ekes spring beds Gould & Co; 100
do machines Grover & Bsker Sewing Machine Co; 658 do
Paper Howlett & Onderdonk; CO do spring beds Autos
Hilburn ,• 15 pintos W It Phelps; 200 bdls iron T Rowland
& Sons. 190 bdls Syrup small lots order.
WILMINGTON. NC.—Steamehip Pioneer, Catharine
-55 bales cotton H CI Thatcher & Co, Boston; 19 do Mersey
& Co, do; 84 bags peanuts Chas Smith & Co, do; 46 bags
rough !ice 144 do peanuts• Rice &• Davis, do; .97 hags pea
nuts Lewis & Hall. do; 64 do A 8 &-J Brown, do; 50 bbls
rosin 6 bales cotton Prentice & Fitter; 10 bales 'cotton 16
bbls spirits 721 do rosin Cochran, Russell & Ca; 21 ;ibis
rosin 'lnner & Co ; 2 bales cotton 42 bags peanuts 123 bbls
spirits 749 do rosin Li II Rowley; 12 bags peanuts 1 box
rodeo J Gulherman & Co; kbales rags Jessup at Moore; 1
bta 2.bags mdse Jordon & Tiro; 1 box mdso 13 W HOok;
- 107,093 feet luMber Enoch Lewis; 99 bbls .rosin Limiter Ai
Steadman; 19 bales cotton 9 bbls rosin order.
p. tivil„ ' , l k l + 4 : l[4l-4111 ,1- 1 WCIII:V . - 4 Dr-
TO ARETVE.
!MIPS Yr.oll - - VOZ DA
Oc TA
Wm Penn....... ....London..New Y0rk...........t. 31
Aleppo.. ..... -Liverpool-New York Nov. 3
Minnesota.. -Liverpool-New York siov.
City of London.-„Liverpool-New Y0rk........ Nov. 4
England .Liverpool-New York ...... ....Nov. 4
Salim ore....„.Beuth amoton..Baltimore- Nov. 4
Columbia - Glasgow. .New Y0rk..........N0v. 6
ilarnmonia Southampton-New York N o v * 6
Scotia. Liverpool..NewYork..... ...... Nov. 7
Villa de Paris Bre at ..New Y0rk...........N0v. 7
City of Wtudiingtonliverpool..N Y via Halifax... Nov. 7
TO DEPART.
Juniata .. . . .Philadelphia.. New Orleans ..... Nov. 18
Java New York.. Liverpool Nov. 18
Tarifa New York..LiverpooL Nov. 19
Siberia ..... New Y0rk..Liverp00L..........N0v.
Columbia . .... New York; :Ramis , 19
Weser.. ......New York..Bre_ -men. Nov. 19
Pioneer. PhLadelpdfa . Wmtngton ... Nov. 26
8e1vet1a............NewY0rk..Liverp001...........N0v. 21.
Helvetia. }:New York..LiverpeoL 21
Europa. .. .. York.:Glasgow.l 21
South America. .New Y0rk. , 11i0dane1r0....;....N0 v. 23
Scotia York..LiVarpool ... ; . 25
Alepp o New ... -Nov. 26
Esgle . .
....New York.. Havana . ,... : ..;Nov. 26
Ville deParii......New.
. ; . . . .....Nov. 28
City of Baltimore. New York..Llverppol.. .. ..
.6tfass anti Stripea....Philad'a..Havana Dec.
THE DADA', fArkSING BULLETIN, - --PHILADELPHIA; TIJ ESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1868.
atrrl Rum. 7 71 fivn lirrr. 4 63,Lizen W4kszlh' 3 82
knitivICOYEBTSRDAI( --
- Steamer _Ramat, ;Baker , 44 b • • wi
mate to II WiDaorl from .1144411.
. . _
fiteamer. II ttnter. Roirere, 86 hours from Providence,
with novo to 8 litetton is C 0....
illeamer Valley City, Morgan. from Richmond and.
Vow m
lk. with dre to W , P Clyde do Co.
littamer Ann Ella a 4 liichards. 81-houns from Row-York.
with moor to W PGiyde &.Co. e..•
_. . . _ .. .
Steamer I V Green. Inman, 24 hours from New. York,
'mitt) 'ridge to W P Clsde & Co. . A . ' . '. •.• . '
Steamer Volunteer (new), Gallagher. ,from Cheater. In
tfal art to John F ohL 'llieN' is intended to run between
Jtillacelpifin and New York. in consort with the steamers
;Brun( tte and Innilta. , 'e - • - '
Behr E Haight. titerly, from New York. with mdso to C
tichr Florence, .Hudrotw 6;.days from Rappahainitock
Elver:With iailroad ties to Collies &Co.
Sehr Csinoline, Danish, 6 daya,from James River. Va.
with pine wood to Collins dr. Ca. -
Behr Sylvan, Blanchard,' 5 days from' Newport, in bal.
-last to 'V% anon & Greg ," • ' •
Idehr Clayton & Dow•_,r Jackron.l day from f3mYrne,
Dtl. with grain to Jas p Bewley tiz Co. • .
fishr C Burnite. L urboron gh.l day Camden,Del.
with groin to Jar L Bewley dt. w. -
Behr Sussex. Mason, 2 days 'DOM Milton. Del. with
grain to Christiana Co. - . , , • .
richt. R (i• 7 riv in. Atkins,' Beaton—
Behr W P Phillips. Sower', Norwich.
Behr .1 8 Watson. Houck, Lynn.
Tug !lb' Jefferson. AlUen, from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W .P,Clyde & l o. •
Tug Chesapeake, Mertiton. front Davie do iraco. with
a tow of harass, to W P Clyde & Co.
• Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Cis de & Co.
Tug Ealry Queen, Shears. from Baltimore. with a this ,
of barges to W di
CL Cblye de
REA) Qt. E
BTE RDAS°.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace, New York, W P Clyde di Co. ,
Steamer It Willing, Oundltd. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Fanny, Turner. Antaterp; 1/13 Stetson & Co •
itchy W P Phillips, Somers, Washington. Ctustuer.
nev L Wellington.
Schr Oneida, Davis, Boston, Warren di Gregg.
Behr Decatur Oakes. Berry. Fall ltiver. John Kommel.Jr.
Behr D P. Dixon. Newbaryport, : • do •
Behr Hiawatha. Lee, d do
- .
Behr Revenue, Candy. Fall River, do
Behr Ruing Sun. Mohr°, Richmond, captain.
Bahr H E /Racal. Mahaffey. Hart. Wannernacher & Go
Behr E 0 Irwin, Atkine..Miltott. Day. 'Haddon & Co.
Behrpecle Smith. Nansenionil River, captain. -
'eg Thee Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore. with bargee. W
P Clyde in Co.
Tug Lookout, Alexander. for 'Baltimore. with a tow
of barges ,_WP Clyde &Co.
Tug Chesineake. Pftrabon. for Havre de Grace, with a
tow of barges: W P Clyde ds Co..
Tug Fairy Qugen. Shearg, for Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, F Clyde de Co.
Correependenee of the l'hlladelplda Evening Rhll6l/h.
• BEADING. N0v.16. 18(AL
. .
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
tho l chytkill Lanai, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
conaigned as follows:
Lizzie Woomer. with lumber to J Keeley; John Bloat:t
-aker. do to Patterson dt Lippincott; Montano. do to' ay.
& Betts; Crials , do to U bt Boyd; C Grin& limo to C
Grins; A:Lipper. coal to caPl 4 l ll2 . - . F.
Ship' FSrazil . fllbbert.' from London for this port. was
eroketi 10th Wt lat 48. lou 734.
Shio alatka. emelt. hence at New Orleans 11th lnst. via
Mobile.
•litfll
- - .
dblp Corlnga. Bogart, from Calcutta idAth July, Sand
IloadtAug 2a. at tfocton lath inst_
Ship 'fenny eon, Graves. from Calcutta,, at Boston 15th
inmant.
Steamer Rieinc Star. Maury, cleared at New York yes
terday for eepinwall.
Bark Thomaa Dallett, Duncan. called from Rio Janeiro
6th olt. for New York.
_ .
Bara Havener. hence at Leghorn 27th ult.
Brir G T Ward. Willoughby. hence tor Lubec, in the
Bound. Eltlnore. ;ME t
brig Ella Moore (Br), blunders, hence at Queenstown
31et ult.
E2=MZ=NAMIii
Brig B C Brooks. Davis, from Fall giver for this Port.
at Newport lath hist.
Bahr Florence Shay, Hulse. hence at Barcelona 23th milt
Behr Georgie Deering. Willard. cleared at Portland 13th
lust for this port.
Bela Albert Thomas, Rogers, cleared at Pensacola 6th
,feet, for Ude port.
Sulu Chas McCarthy, Barclay, unc, remained at Buenos
Ayres 26th Sept.
Behr B C Morton, Morton, hence, a Norfolk l3th Met.
stir PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE. HS
North Tenth street. West side. Operations pee
formsd for patients from 9to 11 A. M., and trona 2to 4 P.
M., don,. Pen - ices gratuitous. • no.s.th.smtu.6ti
/IiPORTANT LETTER.—THIS L 3 TO IN
11115rform the citizens of Philadelphia that I am no
longer connected with the Colton Dental Association
of this city no their operator.
Persona %gelling their teeth extracted 'absolutely with
out pain. by Nitrous Oxlde Gas. will find me in my new
;Once, '027 WALNUT street. '
nolttt Da- F. R. T 110114113.
COLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
Stir Philadelphia- A Epacial meeting of nstockholders
of thin Company n ill be held at the office. No. 606
Walnut street, on /hunday, December 3, 1.666, at 6
o'clock P. M.
A prompt and full attendance la reque.sted.
1.13 order of the Board of Director&
nol3-15t1 JOAN W. HASELTINE, Secretary.'
vir R tnIg m ( t ) , F AI RI . E MOUNT CARBON RAIL
Pun.s.nzr.prrta., Nov, 14,186&
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdeni of this Com
gpeannsy, , n alnd
b a e n h Election
0 0 1 s
W Pr ALNUTntdr eight
Mona-
MON
DAY, the 7th day of Th,:ernber next, at 12 M.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, Jit.,
nol4 t den Secretary,.
IOarPHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER 12th.. 18ta—
Notice is hereby given that an inn. alb:need of Ten
Ceuta per ehare on . ach and every share of the capital
stock of the 6 IItARD IdtIN.ING COMPANY. of Michigan,
has been called in, payable on or before the 11th day of
Nevem her. 1et..14, at the (Alice of the CompatLy.No. azd Wal
nut Wert. Ybiladelphia.
By order of the Directore.
B. A. HOOPES. Treasurer.
GIRARD F. AND M. INSURANCE COMPANY,
11111- 01 , 1 , 10 E. N. t. (BURNER CHESTNUT AND
SEVENTH S (METE].
Fejt-44 mt,rure. November 10.1861
DIVIDE - NI) NC. 21.
'lto Directors of this Comvany declared a Dividend en
the Bth instant. of Five Dollars pet Share, out of the
earn nee or the last Fix months, and ordered it paid to the
Steel, 'udders, without deduction for taxes. on and after
thu , date. ALFRED S. GILLE:T.
nout.to th a 6th . Treasurer.
ter PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.-
TIIP-a sulunes DEPAJITMENT.
PIIILADELP.IIIA. Nov. Sit Mai
The Beare of Directory have this day declared a Semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company. clear of National and State taxes,
p. able in cash, on acd after Nov. 30, 1863.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can
e bad at the office of the Company, N 0.238 South Third
Wert.
The Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4
P. NI.. from Nov, &I to Dec. btu, for the payment of Div
idends. and after that date from 9 A. 3L to 3 P. M.
n0:330t4 TIIOIIIAS Treasurer.
I IiPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
la cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving :tone to the gums, and !eating a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
Nee, ing gums, while the aroma aid detendveness 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 Dentist, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate- its nee; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. 'MINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street&
ay, and
D. L. Stackhouse,
`Robert C. liavis,
Geo. C. 80we" .. .
Chaa Shivers,.
B. M. McColin. n
S. C. Bunting.
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks..
E. Bringhurat eh Co.,
Dyott
H. C. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth it Bro.
BABELLA MARIANN°. M. D. 5156 N. TVirELPTEt
..i.Street Coneeltations free. m79-1Y
•
M
ERRICK & SONS,__ •
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
420 WASHINGTON Avenel" Phlladelphla.
MANUFACTI.W.
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump.
in.
BOILERS—C finder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM ERS--Naamyth and Davy style" and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Roam, Dry and Green Sane Brea" &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frame% for covering with Slava or hon.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water,
oil, &a.
GAS BIACHINERY—Such as Retell's, Bench Casting"
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar•
rows, Valves , Governors. &c.
SUGAR MACHINF.RY-r-Such its Vacuum Pam ape
Pumps, Defecatort, Bone Black Filters. Buyers, Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Cars,&c.„
Sole manufacturers of the followi t yg4spcolalties
In Philadelphia and vicinity,
.of hi Wright'. Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engtne. '
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
Power Hammer. • • -
In the United States, of Weeton's Patent Self-Centering
and Self.balancing Centrifugal Sugar.dralningillaclalue,
Glass & BertoPs Improvement on Aspinwall fe Woolaey's
Centrifugal. • • •
Bartol's Patent Wrought.lren Retoit Lid. '
fitrahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for kinggn. erection, and fitting up at Re.
fineries for wo Sugar or Molasses.
'DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO, I SCOTCH Mr: IRON—
& Glengarnock and Cambial) brands. For sale in lob -to
suit by FE.T.E .t t 179R/G.lll, da1q0,1.16 Walnut street,
rhiladelybla. . - Bold tt
COPPER. AND YELLOW METAL fiIIEaTIUNO,
Brarler'e Copper Nails, Boltz) and_fmt Copper con •
dant!, on bend and for sale by HY WINB bR
CO.. Np. 8 South Wbarvex.
REMOVAL.—THE. LONG ESTABLISHED-DEPOT.
JA for the: purchase and sale •of second - hand doors,
windowe, Fiore fixtures; ke., from Seventh street to Sixth
street, above Oxford, where Binh articles are for ante in
great varlet
Also new doors,eashee, sinittere."&r.
nol2-Imo. • NATHAN W. ELLIS.
- -
EMOVAL.--111011ARD J. WILLIAtie ATTORNEY
lb at Law, ((drilled.). will GIEO. EARLE),- has re•
moved to 6U5 Walnut dram ' no 10.1 mo
Find tin946IRIP IP- THADR.I
s ° A F Vull Bizsuitima OXTIIII Y
Cal"allar.
•
111 , 41:4 k14111101f1V(1:,1
PORT OF.PHILISDELPRIA--Noiramars 17
Mr NOREINDA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
'NOTICE TO v
STUCI.II.I.OLDEitS
MEDICINAL.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Hansard & CO.. •'
C. B. Kerny.
Isaac H. Kay,
C. B. Needles, •
T. J. Husband
Ambrose Smith, .
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb.
James L.Bispbam."
Hughes & Combo.
Henry A. Bower,
SiIL&CIEWDEN.7, &,ka.
JR.EXILOVIMup
WMAYIMJUW'
DIE. lima READING RAILROAD....
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila
delphia to theLintorior of Pemtlyhus.
61 W - ,
the fichnyikill. Susquehanna, Ltmberland and
ortilngyalley;_thj_North.„_NolltiWestandth.
•
aaee,,Summvr Arrangement of Passenger 'Trains, Augusta.
1668, leaving the Lompaurs Depot, Th irteenth and Cal.
lowan streets, Philadelphia, at the following. hours.
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.80 A.-M. itor
Reading and all intermediate Station; and Allentown:
Retuning. leaves Reading at 1.80 P. M. arriving la
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le.
ban n, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
dunbury, V/illiamsport,Elmira, Rochister,Niagara Fall;
Buffalo. Wilketharre, Pittston. York, Carlide, Chains
be The 7.80 train connects c.
at Beading wit h t he Rut Penn.
rylvarda Railroad trains for Allentown, Re., and the
8.15 A. M. connects with tF e Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg, &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa
trains for \ Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, &c.• at
Ilarrishurg with Northern Central , Cumberland Val l ey,
nd 'Schuylkill and Susquehannatrairas for Northumber.
land,_Williameport. V o rk,Cbanibereburg, Pinew. crve, dre.
ASTERNi)ON EXPRESS.-Leaves PbUs.delphia at 8.30
P. M. for Beading, PottaviLle. Harrisbmg. ego, Connect.
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains. for Col:
run p id y Nt m ce.
WN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaver Roth. .
town at B.4bA.M. stopping at intermediate stations rar.
rives' in Philadelphia at 9.06 M. Returning leaves Phi.
ladeiphia at 4.80 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 8.4 J P. M.
READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading
_at
7.8011. Id., stopping at all way station, : arrives in Phila. ,
deiphia at, 10.16 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at MA P. X arrives in
% ., ul i tet at 8.06 P. N.
for Philadelphia leave Hanish:wit at 810 A, M..
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving In Philadelphia at
Loo P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.05 P.M:,
and Pottsville at 2.46 P. Kt arriving at Phßadenhia
41,85 P. M.
Ilarrlsburg accommodation leave, Reading at 7.16 A.
M. and Harrisburg at LID P . EL Connecting at Reeding
with Afternoon Accommodation south at LW F. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
lions ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. Id., for Philadelphia andail
Way Station&
All the above trains run daily. linndays eacePted.
• Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
delphia at alb P. M. Limy° Philadelphia for_ Reading at
ROO A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
UNE RTES. VALLEY- RAlLROAD.assengenl
Mar„
19.45
dui intermediate points take the 7.30A.M-,
19.45 and 4.80 P. M. traim from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M. LOU P. M. and 6.45 i. M.
PERKIOMEN RALLROAD.-Pasaengers for r Skip.
pack take 7.20 A. M. and LBO P. M. trains from Plitladel.
phis., returning from Skiepack at 8.10 A. M. and LOU P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with b ales at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YOKE EIRREI3)OVFOR raTtitaLlitia AND
THE WEST.-Leaves. New York at; 9 A. NL. 5,0 J and 8. 0
P.M.,paiwing Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.84 and 10.10 P.M., nd
connect at HarristaLrg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Az
Returning. B red Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Gzpre,a from Pittsburgh,at 2.80 and 5,24
A. M.. 9.85 P. M. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.08 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45
and 6.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pitbiburgh. without
changl train Mai for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M.
end 2.06 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.45, 11A A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,retarnlng from
Tarn ague at 8.86 A. M. and 2.15 and 9.35 P. M.
zcaluy).3cl LI AND susQUEIT ANNA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.G0 A. M. for Phlegmy° and Har.
debut& and et 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; ro
t-on:dna from I.3n.rriMorg at 8.30 P. M.., and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.55 P. M.
TICKETS.—Through first elass tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal pointy in the North and West
and Canada:
Excursion Tickets from Plailadelphis to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold hy
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Pim, delphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediato Stations by Bead.
frig and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Mice
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. Z. 7 South Fourth street,
Phi ad ladelphia, or of G. A. Dandle, GeneralSaperintcmdent.
Heing.
Commutation Ticket, at 95 per cont. discount, between
any points desired, for r,Piss and firms.
Mileage Tickets. good for SACO miles, between all points
at esa En each, For families and firma
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will bo fur.
Welled with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at. the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets.
• FRFIGHT.—Gooda of all descriptions fonvarded Depot.
the above points from the Companrs New Freight
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.E6 A. NL,
1145 noon. MO and P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harris.
bnrg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post Office for aliplaces
on the road and its branchm at 6A. M. and for thOlNin.
dpal Stations only at 2.15 P.
GA M.
BAGGE.
Dungaree Express will collect Baggage for all train"
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orden *an be left at No 225
Booth Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal.
lowhilietreets.
FOR NEWYORK—Ia:Lb CAMDEN
~w 4.5i, ^ , 1 ,1P... AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
FANYS LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
Way places. from Walnut IMmt wharf,
P
are.
At 523 A. hL, via Camden and Amboy, doom 82 25
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 300
At 2.00 P. }.L, via Camden and Amboy Express. 8 00
At 8.30 P. hi., via Camden and Jersey City Express. 300
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intormedlSite stations.
At 6.23 and 8 A. M„ 2 and 3.00 P. M.., tor Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M., 2,8.80 and 4.31 P. M., for Trenton.
At 5.80,8 and 10 A. 1.2,3. 8.30. 4.130, 6 and 11.30 P. M., for
Bortieutown, Burlington, Beverly and Delone.
At 5,30 and 10 A.M., L. 2. 3, 2.80, 4.8 U, 6 and IL3O P.M., for
Florence.
At 5.30 and 10 A. M..L 8.00.4a0, 6 and IMO P. hL for Edge.
water. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and 3. Bo P. M. for Palmyra.
At 5.30 and 10 A.M.,1.3.4.:A6 and 11.30 P.M.for Flab Home.
r:ff!" The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will Wave from foot of
Mt
aik ere --
From Kensington Devoe •
At 11 A. M. via E. cuein g ton and Jamey City. New York
At 7.30 and 11.00 A.M..2.20,11.80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol And at 10.1 b A. M. for Bristol
At and 11 A. M., 2.3 a and SP. M. for Morrisville and
Tallytown.
t 730 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Schmtcks and
Eddington.
At 7 al and 10.15 A. ESL. 5.30.4, 5, and 6 P . M., for COnnyells.
Torreadale, ohneaburg, Tacony, Wiminoming, Brides.
burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmeoburg and
intermediate Stations.
From Wert Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail.
At y
At 9.20 A. M. 1.00, (LEO and 12 P. M. New York Koren
Line. via. Jamey City . .213
At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line.. ... - ...2 00
At 1.30 A. Si. on Monday . only—New .. York . Express
Lire. . .
The 9.39 Y. lines others.
Sundays excepted.
At 9.30 A. M., 1.00, 6.70 and 12 P. SL, for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. 0.30 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tnilytown, Schenck%
Eddhigton. Cornwell% Torriedale, Holmesburg,TaconY.
Wiminoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cam
will run to connect with the 9.Boand 6.30 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINEA
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.3) A. M., for Niagara Falls,
_Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheater,Binghampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose. Willtesharre, dcranton,
stroucie burg, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. &c.
At 7.80 A. DL and 3.30 P. M. for Belvidere. Easton,
Lan•bertville,Flemington. dca 'Phe 330 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND EUGLITSTOWN RAILROADS, tram Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. M.. 1, 3 30 and 5.43 P. M. for Merchantsville,
Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, liainsport, Mount
Bolly,Smitbville, Ewansville,Vincentown.Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. 67..111nd 3.80 P. M. for Lewistown.Wrightstown,
Cookstown, Netv Egypt, Hornerstown. Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.'
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing appareL AU baggageover fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond €lOO. except by ape.
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
Providence. Newport, Albany Troy._ Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Bliffale , Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. • • •
An additional Ticket Office Ls located at No. 828
Chestnut street. where tickets to New York, and all Lm.
portent points North and East, may be procured. Per.
sone purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
'cage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Trainifer_Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M..
via Jersey City and . Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. hf. and
_l2 M.. and 6.00
p. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phF ia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Express; via Ambov and Camden.
Nov. 16, 1868. WM. H. GATZSIEJ3, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
,••'; Itnat , N•t - ...3. 0 1. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
-TIME 'FABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. Oct. 6th. 1868, Trains will leave Depot, corner of •
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
W ay-mail Train, at 8.30 A. - M.(Sundeys excepted), for
Baltimore, istoppiaag at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
Empress train at 11.45 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Bail.
more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry.
vile and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle. - •
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal
timore and Washin,
ti
on, stopping at Chester, Tharlow,
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington,eveport,Stanton, New.
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Chatiestown. Pet,y gillo,Havre.de.
brace, Aberdeen, Perr t maies, Edgewood, Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmer's, fun. • ,
Night Express at-11.80 . M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Wail - Allston, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Perryville and liavre.de.Grace.
pasJengera tor gun:rats Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 1 1.45 a. M. 'rram. • ,
wdmiugton Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.80, 5.00, .7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P.M. train connects with the Dela Ware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00. and 8.10 A. -JA: and
4.15 and 7,1010 P. Ni. The 8.10 A. N. Train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
The 1.80 P. M. ' 'Train - from Wilmington
rang daily. All other Acconnnodation Trains-Buncays
From Baltimore tePldladelpida-Leave Sirmore 7.15
A. M., Way Mail.. 9.85 A. Ilf . „ Enron. 9.25_ Ex'
press. 7.85 P.-b i n-Tem
SUNDAY T N FROM BAUTIMORE:—Leavei Bal.
Smote at 7.25 P. IItOPPUIg: at Magnolia, Perr7Man%
Aberdeen, Sayre... 4 1 1, unto. Perryville,_ChariestowN
Northeast, Elkton, Newark. Stanton, Newport;
Wrl
mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through ucA t tlk Wad ItelphrWeauseath and Southwest
may be proc at ticketoffice. 888 Chestnut streetunder
Continental Hotel, where. also fitate Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping-Cars can be seemed during the day.- Persona
purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residente bit the Union Transfer CompanY. •
H. F. NENNBY. Bonerintendiut&
INlATMLardallt , 1111117L0116
WEST JERSEY R&ILIZOADS.
'eMM.3
FALL AND WINTER ADICANGEDLIENZ.
- _
From Foot tr; Alatket Xt. (Upper Ferry).
Commencing svednosolaiy,Sept.lB.ls6B.
Trains leave as follom:
For Cape May and stations below litqlville flab P.N.
For 81111 Ville, Vineland and intermediate itatione e.:13
A. 81.. 816 P.M. •
For Bridgeton, Belem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
820 F. M.
For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M.. 8.18, ate and 8. P. HL
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, "noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below. Wal
nut street. daily.
Ereight Delivered No. =3 B. Delaware Avenue.
, WILLIAM.). BEWELra •
• • Superintendent.
- 7 - NORTH' PENNSYLVANIA B. Br
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shortest
and most ,direct line to Bethlehem.
Earton. AllentOwn; Manch Chmar, Harieton,..White
Haven, Wilkeebarre,Mahanoy City,BlL Carmel. Pittston,
Scranton.Carlxndaie and ail the pointfin the Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal re&ons.
Passenger Depot In Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Berke
and American streets.
BUMMER CARO.NGEMEENT ; ELEVENDAILIMIWNS
n
I—O and after MONDA YJULY Beth. Ad d& Pas
ganger Trains leave the New depot, corner of Berke and
American atreets. daily (Sundays excepted), es follows:
At it 46 A. .I.l.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
Atd 7.41 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with "Lehlah .Valley and Lehigh
and Sufiquehsuma Railroad. for Easton,A.lletttown, Cats.
sauque,Watington.fdauch Chunk„Weatherly, eanesville.
Haacton. White Haven, Wilkesbarro. Kingdom
Pittston, and all point. in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys; deo. in comiection with LP
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with .
Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and WU.
'Jam/port Arrive at Manch Chunk at Mai A. M. :at
Wilkesbarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahar:qv City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train, passin,g Bethlehem at libb A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At L 43 A. m.--Actomraiodation for Doylestown, .top.
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by thLs train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.80 A. M M. .
Accommodation for Fort Wagninstnn,
stopping at intermediate Station.
At L4d P. M.—Lehigh Valley F.xpress for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Manch Chunk. I ..ite. Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Mahanoy, CL - y, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah,
Cannel, Pittston and' Scranton, and all points in
cloy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
Mg 85 P. BL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate statiota.
At 3.15. P. M.—Lehigh and tinehanna Express for
Bethlehem, Radon. Ancrutown.: Munch Chunk. Wilkes
barrel and Scranton.
. . . _
At 4.15 P. M.—AeCOMModation for Doyleetown. donning
at all intermediate stations.
At 600 P. AL-I'o°V accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all stations od main line of North Pennsylvania Rail.
road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Evening Train for Easton. Allentown. Manch thank.
At 8.20 P. 24.—AccortuaodaUou for Lansdale. stOPPlait at
all intermediate station_
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommoclationlor yorkwivlgngton.
_1..!..15 AR ,
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.06 A. M., 2 and BAIT', M.
1105 A. 51. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct cosine*.
Lion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sas nehanna
trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarre. MaCanoy
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre et 1.45 P. 14 connect
at eethlehem at 8.05 P. 51.. and arrivo in Philadelphia. at
8.30 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. 51..5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. 31.
From Fort Washington at 9.20,10.45 A. and 3.15 P. IL
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Phesenger Can convey panels.
gels to and from the new Depot.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Hulett
Line run within a short distance of the Depot
Tickets must ho procured at the Ticket office. in order
to secure tke lowest rates of fare
FILM CLAIM Altent.
Tickets sold and Bmgage checked through to pnncipal
points, at Mann , a North Penn. Baggage ErPresi Officer,
o. 106 South Fifth street.
.PNSYLANIA
"'rF , " Railroad. EN F V all Time.CENTR Takinta
' effect Sept. 13th. 1888. The trains 03
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets. which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its depure. Those
of the Chestnut and Wabint,Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front
and Market streets 85 minutes before tho departure of
each Mill.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of tiles Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Bagg at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
nut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train ....at 8.00 A. fiL
Paoli Accent. ''''''' X. .... LM, and 9.00 P. 51.
Feet Line .at IL4OA.
lkie Express at 11.40 A.M
Harrisburg Acco mmodation at 130 P. M.
,LancasterAccommodatien............ ......... at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg,Train. . . .at 5.80 P.M.
Cirtciunati............................at B.OO P. M.
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express at ILOO P. M.
Philadelphia Express.... .- .. ... ...at12.00 night
Erie Mail leaves dagy, except Sunday, running to Will
only on Saturday night. On Sunday night Pail
seng ere will leave Philadelphia at 19 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rani daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered b 5.00 P. M.. at lie Market str=l.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati Express. ... tt 1.45 ti c .M.
—.
Philadelphia Express........ . . • 7.10
Paoli Accent.. —.at 9.20 A. M. end—
-140 g; 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express " 7.10 A. M.
rarksburg Train. . " 9.10
nisi Line ...... .
9 8 .
Lancaster Train........ ...... ........ 1180 P.
H.
Erie Express. " 6.10 "
Day Express at 5.10 "
Harrisburg Accom..... ....... ..... " 940
Fob information , apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. -
C T. F. D. MAY Continental HoteL
FRANCIS FUNII.n 116 Market street.
SAMUEL IL W ALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. unless taken by speci al nract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent. Altoona. ea.
PHILADELPHIA ~__T O GMIMANI
TOWN AND NORRISWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after
Friday. May 1.1888.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.7, 8, 9.06, MIL 1.2 A. M., L an.
8%. 4,5, 6X., 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. P. M.
Leave Germantow7pl-6, 7, 736,13, 8.20. 9. 10,11, 12 A. M.; 1,
2, 8, 4,4%, 6, 061. 8.9,10,11 P. M.
The 8.20 down train, and the 8% and 5% up tram s wtl
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. MI 94 and Mt P.M.
Leave Gernt H I L L RA I LROAD.
CHESTNUT
Leave Philadelphia-8, 8,10.12 A. M.I 2. 834. 3%, 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40 and 1140 A.
IYL ; L4O. 8.40, 6.40, fL4O. 8.40 end 10,40 P. id.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M. 19 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M. ; 12.40. 6.40 and
9.85 minutes P.M. •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philtuielphia-6. 7%. 9.'L06. A.M.; /34. 434. 534
Lis, 8.06 and 1134 P. .IYL •
Leave Norristown-6.40. 7.7.50. 0, 11L41.44. B. 43i. LW
and 834 P . :151.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelpkia-9A. M. ; 834 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. _ ,91. • 634 and 9P. M.
'FOR BIANAJNK.
Leave Pkiladelphia--8, 734, 9,1L06 A. M.;134.3,434,134.
us, 8.05 and UM P. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10. 734, NON 934.1134 A 6L ;St 834.
1% and 9 P. M..
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadebbia-9 A. M.; 234 andl.l6 P. M.
Leave lianaynnk- A. BL ; 6 and 934 P. M.-
99. it 130 N. GeneralSuperintentnt 6
Depot. Ninth and Green s us
PHIL ADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILBOADi— FALL TIME TA
BLL.—Thron h and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia, 'Baltimore+, 17 Williams.
, port. to the Northwest and'the Great Oil Re on of Penn
' sylvania.—Elegant Bleeping Care on all N t Trains.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 14 th , 188 the Trains on
the Philadelphia and
WE ErieSTWARD Railroad will run as folloWs:
.
Maintain le.aves Philadelphia ..................10.40 P, M.
Wialamsport. . 8.20 A.M.
" arrives at Eri. e.....„ ....... 9.25 P. AS.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia ..... ... 1 1. 50 A. M.
61.
Williamsport. • • 8,35
" arrives at Erie. 9.50 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M.
•" Wi11iam5p0rt............... ea P. M.
" - arrival at Lock it even .. . 7.45 P. 51.
' RAfi'PWARD.
Mail Train tyres Erie. 10 50 A. M.
-............10.15 P. M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia 7.00 A. M.
Erio &Tress !paves Erie 7.35 P. M.
Williamsport ....... 8.15 A. M.
•., " • arrives at Philadelphia 5.00 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Crook and Alle
, ebony River Railroad. Baggage checked Through.
A.I.YRED L. TYLEE,
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
'A•q* . " l-7 "q 4 .1 1. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Sommer
Arrangements. On and after Monday,
Ap 118. 1868, the Trains will leave Philmielphiaarom the
Depot of, the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, car.
nor of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets ( West Phils da.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. N.
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford at 3,25 P. M.
A Market Train with Petaunger Oar attached will ran
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILOS
M, Oxford at 11.96 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. 111„ env.
;mating at West CheAorJunction with a train for Phila.
&Aphis. (9n Wednesdays and Saturdays train loaves
Philadelphia at 2.30 P. ...runs through to Oxford.
The Train leo;ving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. 51. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stagea for Poach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning. leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
phia. •
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. AS. runs to
Rising Sun. Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only. as
Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, b e re ,
iponsible for an amount exceeding onethruculre4 dollars.
, unless a special contract be made for the same.
' rata IRK WOOD, °moral Stun.
pAsrp 4 - 2M(BHT LINE, VI&
RENNINg B RTH AV E ML YL .P NI Nfah_,O •
Itionnt..Carmelo , en a , and an points on Leaman
Vamp Railroad te branchee
Dv new ementa perfected LEM as!. this reedit
guided to give ed despatch to machandise cow
!lisped to the named Pomts.
- Goods delivered st the 'rbroach FretghtP.Efot.
S. E. car. of FRONT and rtOubm Streets.
Before t 3 P. ILL, will-reach Wilkeatrarre. Mount Carrool.
'Mahoney Eltp. and the other- dation* in Mammy and
Wyoming 1•111011.hOtoro 11 d.lLof the ineeeeding day.
MUM Agouti
irits.vEixest OU/Orm
gag!'
QUIOKEST ON RECORD:
nut pammas ROUX.
arcanto to orri A genian,LlPfit
NIA RA ILR OAD ANT) P -FIANDLs., 716 HOunn lOU
TIME than by (X)MPRFING LINES. = '
PASSENGERS taking the 8.03 P. M. TRAIN entsa j t_.
LTNCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. N.. SI MO
ONLY ,01.1 E NIGHT on th e ROUTE.
• SE,' TEE ' WOODRUFF'S celebrated 'Palace Rat*
Room SLEEPING-CARS ran through from PHILADEfs.
PHLA to CINCINNATL Passengers taking, the 11011,-11.
and 1 M. Trains reach CIN and•
points W EST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE .
of all other 114ndos. •
DE - taawngers for CINCINNATI, .1111)1ANAPP.
BT, Louis, C.A.TRO,_CiIICAGO. PEORIA. SURiaNG.=
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL. OMAHA N.
T. and all
PAN.IIANDaIIots WEST- NO and BOUTS.
WEsT . ill particular t ask for TICKETS Via
SECURE tbo ViEQUALED advantage* eif
this UNE, be VE R Y P ART and ASK FOR
TICKETS ;'Via PAN-HANDLE.'" at TlOtioar OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NEfiTH and CHESTNUT Street ,
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and Front Sta.
And THIRTEFIRST and MARKET iltrckds,West
13. F. SCULL. Gem'l Ticket Agt. Pittsbi.- - gb. •
JOHN IL Mn LER. Conil East'n Agt.,526 BreadwaY.P.E
WEST RAILROADPHILA.
DELPIIIAIA ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after ISIONDAY, Oct. 6th, ISI9. the trains will
leave Depot. Thirty - Brit and Chestn74 etreeta, follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.46 A.
II A. M.. 2.60. 4.15. 4.60, 0.15 and ILSO P. Si. •
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E
Market stzeat. 6,26, 7.45, 8.00 and 1a.45 A. AL, 1.55„ 4.505 A
Trains leaving West Chester at aOO A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only. • .
Passengers to or from etatiou between Wed Chester
and B. CrJundlon going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.469. al. and going Wed will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. al., and tranafer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.
and leaving West 'Cheater at 7.45 A. hL and 4.50 P..
connect at B. C. Janction with Val= on P. and B. 0 . ., B.
It. for Oxford and intermediate Pointe. • '
(iN SUNDAYB—Leave Pb.ilacielphia at &BO A. K and
il.OO P. M.
•
Le Wt Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.001'. M.
-Th D epot s is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel
nut Street care. Those or the Market Street Lino run
within one square. Tho cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arricaL
Of Passengers are allowed to take wearing snare.
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any cam
be responsible fonan amount exceeding Sloe unless spe
contract is made for the mune. - HENRY WOOD
General Superintendent,
CAMDEN ALAI) ATLANTIC
ROAD. • d ' •
rir WINTER ARRANGEMENT...ZS
On and after MONDAY, October 2ft, 1868- trains will
leave Vino Street Wharf as follows. ctn.: •
Mail and Freight 7 311 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation...... ' P. M.'
Junction Accommodation, toAtcoand '''''''''
• diate ntatiollB ....:....6.00 P. IL
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and ...... ............. 345 P. M.
Atlantic Accommod al . . to A M.
Junction cpommodatioat o&i A. fit
11ADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION
Vine Btreet Ferry at, LEAII.4
... 10 15 A. M. and 900 P. M.
Ileddonfield at .............. P. M. and 3.1.5 P. M.
Jett Lk If. MUNDY. Agent.
&Ma. PIIILADELPITIA AND TRENTON
RAILROAD.'
CLIANGE OF 1101.32.1
BELVIDERE LINES.
On and after Monday, November 16th, 1883. the morning
Belvidere line, now leaving at IMO A.M., will leave Hen
rington Depot at 7.30 A. M.. for. Trenton, Lambortrille,
Fleming , on. Phillipaburg. Belvidere:Water Gap. titronda.
burg, Scranton, Wilkelbarre, Montroao, Groat Bend, Buf
falo, Niagara Falla, &c.
nolt-It • WU. IL GATZMER, Agent.
OPPOSITION • '
TO TIM
COMBINED Rea:l.llOAD • & RIVER.
CHANOE OF lIOHRB.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make day mar.
alone to Wilmington (31mdays excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marone Hook. Leaving Arch Street what'
at 9.45 a M., and 8.30 P. 11.
Returning, /eaVO• Wilmington. at '1 a.' it., and 12.30 r. at.
Freight taken ae low as any other Una.
W. 1111RNEk,
/Y131:0 . Captain.
MONOPOLY
enuurabzisse , OVUM.
For Booton---Steamshio Line Direct
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF. BOSTON.
Mat This line is composed of the first.clase
Steamships,
ig..01111.A.N, 1,438 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
SAMOA ,1,250;t0ne, Captain F. M. Boggs.
OAS N. 1.293 tons, Captain Crosson.
The .ROMAN, from Phila ,on Baturday.NOv.2l,ist 10 A.M.
The SAXON, from Boston, Thursday, N0v.19. at 3 P. M.
Thesetteamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every done Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
r,,arded as directed. Insurance
For Freicht or Passage (superior accommodations!)
apply to 111:NRY WiNSOd, &CO..
royal 338 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
EAMBHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES
•
FRS QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA w sail for NEW ORLEANS: vla HA
VANA. Wednesday. November 18th. at 8 o'clock A. IL
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail from NEW OR
LEANS. via HAVANA.Medricsday, November Ilth.l
The TONAWANDA wbl sail for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. November 21st, atB o'clock A M.
The WYOMING will Hal from SAVANNAH on Satz
'
turday.November 21st.
Tho.P/ONEER will sail for wiT, dI NQTON. N. C.. on
Friday. November lutb, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
cold for all points South and West For Freight or Passage.
apply to CHARLES E. DP .E"FS, Freight and Paseenger
Agent, 126 Walnut btreet.
WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent,
Queen Street Wharf.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLIC STEAMRIIIP LINE.
Tit ROUGH FREIONT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon. (rem FIRS!' WTI A E above MARKET street,
THROUGH RATES andITH HOUGH. RECEII'tS to all
Loins a in North and tit uth Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Inc Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and t o Lynch
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West irla Virginia and
Tennessee Ail . .. Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at LO WES
RATES ThisN ANY OTHER LINE.
Mho regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public ae the roost desirable medium for
earning every description of freight,
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE, & co.,
14 North and Month Wharves.
W. P. PORTER,Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk- felt!
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORK,
via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAM fIuAT WM PAN Y.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first'
wharf below Market • wed.
THROUGH IN 24 . BOORS.
Goods forwarded by all the Pnes going pnt of Now
York—N ortn, East and West—free of Commission:.
Freight received at our usual low rates:
W2l. P. CLYDE CO..
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent.
U 9 Wall street cor. South, Now York. mal9il4
p . HAVANA STEAMERS.
to oit SAILING EVERY 91 DAYS.
These steamere will leave this port for Ha.
vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. IL
The steamship STARS AND wrlttees, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning,
December r.d, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Puesage. 8140 currency.
Passengers must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight
Titomes 'MATTSON & SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
• ' NEW EXPRESS JANE TO 'ALEXANDRIA.
a. Georgetown and Washingto”. D. C., via
-
Chesapeake end Delaware Canal. with con
ens at Alexandria from the most direct route for
[burg, Mimi, Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the
Tot.
bra leave regularly from the first wharf above,
'est. every Saturday at neon.
Letelved daily. North
P. CLYDE
Wharves:
SON,
North and South Wharves.
SON, Agent at Geo r getown.oE, & CU., Agents at Alexandria. Vir.
tol-tf
sect
lym r ,
South
Stec_
Market
reigle
J RDA
LLD
info.
DUX' • LE4TON STEAMSHIP LIN P.—THE
k A riftl , Steamship. 'inmettleue. Captain Gray, now
t'• - •-; -, loading at nice et. set wharf (Pier 177, will
positively soil on WEDNESDAY, 18th 11:16t. at P. _
For freight apply to E. A. SOLL/ER i ¢ CO., No. 3 Dock.
Street Wharf. nol7-34
•
NOTICE—FOR --- NEW-- VIA;
_ i i
r ... . - tiDelaware and Raritan Caual—Swiftsure
• ,Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swittsure Liam—The business by these Lines will be re
slimed on - and after the 12th - of - Marelt — For Freight;
which wi I be taken on acionin•odating terms, apply to
WM. M. LAIRD CO.. 132 South Wo.rves;
DE LA WAlt E AND CHESAPEAKE
- a
_Atz Steam Tow-Boat • Comps ow—Barges
towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Byre•de.Graco, Delaware Citv and interrnediatpAlnta.
WAL r. CLYDE ..1; CO., Agents: Cant JOHN LA.LIGH
Oflice.l4 S. N. Lanes:, Phita„
TOTNE—CONSIONEES OF IRON FRON.t 13ANTADI.
.LN der, Spain, per Hark • ' Royal Arch." Rtanley,Slaater.
will pleame come forward and elain•their- merchandize,
or it will bo stored at their expense. WORFAIAN &
.et genre.
NOTICE.. --ALL. ...eFasoss ARft HEREBY.' (AU.
none& againtt harboring or trusting wag of the crew
of the Br:Bark Europe, as 110 debts o f th,,, u ... contma i nn ,
will be paid by the Captain' or t;orialgatelL. , ,wo.p.x.ma
& CO.. 1.23 Wolnu 'trek.. • • _ . • . 0 0 .5 . •
puaa►ari.ih i 4, kitilliktrenSpi
TRAIN WILL