° suansolc. THE Penne of Wales is at Corapelgue. GEN P. BUTLER is reported to be danger ously ill at his residence in Lowell, Mass. Tim. New York Gold Exchange has advanded its initiation to $lO,OOO. ALL the departments in Washington will be closed on Thanksgiving day. HEAVY gales on the Atlantic are reported' E by incoming coasting vessels. A TILIT3CSTERENO expedition against Caba is said to be forming at Baltimore. ME official majority in New York State for Seymour Is 9,416, and for Hoffman, 27,246. War. HAntueorr, the famous tenor singer, died in Engliind ou Novemberlith. Con has recovered' from his illness and resumes his post this week. GEN. KILPATmoR - lectured before a large audi ence of Bostonians last evening. Subject—Sher-. man's GreatrMarch. TIM New Orleans Tribune, the., organ of rthe colored men in Louisiana, has resumed publica tion, after a suspension of several months. A root ram far the championship of America and 934,500 took' place on the Fashion Course yesterday. One J. W. Cozad, of lowa, won the cash and achieved the glory. ONIKEY Rau, was nominated tbr Mayor of New York, by the Tammany Convention, last night. — Richard O'Gorman was nominated for Corporation Counsel. Both gentlemen accepted. THE friends o f "Woman's Rirs" in the Dis trict of Columbia arc prepario memorials to Congress for the establishment o female suffrage in the District. AnvicEs from Paris state that there is growing discontent in France consequent on the press ser zurts. Prosecutions are urged by the govern ment with unsparing energy. _ GEE. - WAnny Tiromrsox, . Representative in Congress from South Carolina, from 1835 to 1841, and Minister to Mexico in 184., died in Tallahas see, Fla., yesterday, aged 70. Mn. MORRIS, the American,Minister to Turkey, has presented to the Porte an energetic protest against the imprisonment of two American citi zens at Damascus. GOVERNOR HAYED,of Ohio, sent his message to the Legislature of that State yesterday. Ho says the finances of Ohio are In a good condition. Ho recommends various amendments to the election laws,to prevent fraud. THE financial panic Ts - abatingin New -Bruns wick hltt bus - Mess continues almost suspended. The Dominion government has advanced funds to the New Brunswick government, to prevent any embarrassment from the recent failures. THE Hungarian official Red Book denounces the disloyalty prevalent in the Danubian princi palities to the Sultan's government, and says they have forfeited their claims to the protection of the great powers. IN THE preface of the official Red Book which bas just made its appearance in Hungary, the maintenance of friendship with Prussia and with all the northern and southern States of Germany is advocated, and a speedy settlement of the Schleswig dispute urged. INTELLIGENCE from Spain is to the effect that General Prim is charged with delaying the elec tions and reorganizing the army with a design of a coup d etat and the establishment of an empire. It is said that hand-bills are freely circulated urging his elevation to the throne, and that they emanate from his immediate friends. A BAIiQUET was given to Hon. Reverdy John son by the authorities of Brighton on Saturday. George Peabody, and George W. Childs ;of the Philadelphia Ledger, were also guests of the cor poration, and many distinguished Englishmen and local celebrities were present. Mr. Johnson's remarks were similar to those of former occa sions. The Mayor of Brighton made a speech, in which no eloquently extolled pease, the American minister, and Mr. Peabody. AFTER the celebration of the requiem mass and last offices of the dead at the Madeleine yester day, the remains of Rossini were taken to the Pere hi Chaise. The funeral was rather of a pri vate and domestic character. The procession was not large, nor was the display unusual, but immense throngs of people lined the streets through which the cortege passed, and testified their respect for the great composer by profound and mournful-silence. Operations 01 the New - Vorti Whisky Ring. NEW 1701111, Nov. 23—Midnight—Judge Ful lerton was indicted to-day for complicity in whisky frauds. The indictment was made in the Circuit Court before Commissioner Osborne, and . embraced nine counts made and facts set forth in the affidavit of Jacob Dupuy. It charges on the part of William Fullerton, Jacob Dnpuy, Alfred A. Belknap, Daniel C. Birdsall, Edward J. Win dus, together with divers other persons to the jurors unknown, conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment hi bribing Alfred A. Belknap, agent of Qs. United States, in the sum of $lO,OOO. The Thllowing are the principal points of the affidavit. Jacob Dnpuy was in the secret service of the United States. He says.— Shortly after the appointment of Thomas E. Smith, as Collector of the Eighth Internal Reve nue Collection District of this State, I became satisfied that great frauds were being perpetrated in said district, with the connivance of Thomas E. Smith; on several occasions, at my sugges tion, officers of the Metropolitan Police force seized different lots of spirips when they wore being moved in and through the city in violation of the Revenue laws; I knew that the spirits so seized were being removed without payment of tax; when spirits were seized they were taken to Collector Smith, and immediately released by him, notwithstanding I furnished officers with proof that the spirits were being moved in violation of-the said law; among other officers who seized spirits, I recollect the names of Albert Linebeck. Daniel Smith, Mr. Van Houghton, and one McCann; after I had caused several seizures, several distillers came to me and said that they were all right with Collector Smith; they had fixed it with him,and would not be disturbed,and held out inducements to me to take any spiritsthat I caused to be seized to Collector Smith,and it would be discharged: one of them agreed to pay me $25 a week for not making any complaints or causing seizures to be made; I accepted this sum. because I had in vain done every thing I could to effect seizures and sews forfeiture; the names of distillers above refeni -- a to are Rosenberg, of No. 418 West Thirty-eighth street; he was the rectifier of the establishment; I believe he said to me that he had paid and agreed to pay Collector Smith $5OO a week while he ran the distillery, and was willing to give, me $5O per week if I would make no complaints, and ho did give me that sum weekly; while running the distillery they turned out forty or fifty barrels a day, on which no tax was paid; on the Ist day of May, 1867,1 followed a lot of one hundred and seventy-four barrels of e l pirlts from Woolsey's bonded warehouse, in Thirty-seventh street, next Ninth avenue, in Smith's district; these Wrels of spirits were re moved ostensibly for / 'shipment to California; they were taken to Williamsburg, and the spirits were there taken out; the same barrels came back to Woolsey's bonded warehouse. The affidavit cites several similar eases, and then says it is a notorious fact among persOms familiar with these transactions, that the business of said Collecter's office, so far as it relates to die tilling and rectifying, and collection of revenue on account thereof, has been fraudulently con ducted, and that Collector Smith has reaped a harvest from his office. All the facts above re ferred to occurred within the two years last past, or within a year from last May. —ln9uirci. Ordnance Experiments. Fl ItF , S Mos 1:0E, Nov. 21.—The Board on experimental tiring resumed operations this mor ning at—eleven 'o'clock. The first shot was fired at a stone pier, on the right of the embrasure, at which they had been firing yesterday. It struck the stonework about five feet from the ground, and near the embrasure, knocking out several' large pieces of granite. The second one struck the pier about In its centre, scattering fine pieces of granite in every direction, and starting some of the outside work. The third shot struck above the first one, and also near the embrasure, doing much damage to the masonry where it was joined to the iron work;'nnd knocking several pieces off. The fourth shot was fired at the left-hand pier, which is composed of brick and concrete. It struck about the centre of the pier, aria crum bled the front ;part, for some two or three feet in thickness, entirely to pieces. The rear of the pier, ladwevee, was not injured in the least ; the arch pr the brickwork • overhpad, however, was injured,by.the preceding shot at the stone pier on tho opposite side. Their attention ; was then turned to the gneiss tower, which reCeived a shot in its centre,damag log it badly,xnaking the scales fly in every direc tion. Another Shot from an opposite angle struck on the left side, somewhat lower down, doin g considerable damage and starting the tea sonny. They then directed their fire upon the embra sure at.tbe extreme left,the one first experimented 4 upon, and which, we understand, is the in ven .. 'I ‘ • tion of General Totten, of the Engineer Corps. In the first day's firing they had badly damaged It near and above the embrasure;so, to-day, they aimed at the solid works to the right - and •loft of the embrasure, which is supported by stone - work on one side and brick work on the other. The first shot struck on the right side ' : being the one supported by stone work, which made a large fisbure in the granite, and started the steno work at the rear. A second shot,in exactly the same plaeehtul almost damaging effect upon the work, plowing its way clear through, and knocking large pieces of stone far to the rear. A shot was then put through the left hand side of the work, liamaging.;--the-. brick work to some extent, which apparently satisfied the Board with the results, and closed the experi ments for the day. Professor D. H. Mahan, of West Point, ar rived hero this morning to witness the experi ments. The following officers, Who have been hero witnessing these experiments, leave to-night for the North on the Baltimore boat: General A. A. Efurophreys, Chief of Engineers U. B. A.; Gen erals Gilmore, Delafieid, Comstock, of Grant's staff, and Benham; Colonels Casey and Houston; Majors King and Maher. The Board remain here until Monday, when they will probably complete their work, as there are now but two parapets, one of concrete, and the other of soil, each supported by masonry, on which to operate. BAVANA, Nov. 23.—An arrival from Vera Cruz brings the following: The resignation of Gen eral Mejia, who is Minfster of War, who is about to be tried for unauthorized expenditure of public money, is considered certain. Diaz, Alatorre and Bemozabal are prominent candidates fur the office. The report that an insurrection was or ganized in Sierra Puebla by Mendez and Negrete proves unfounded. The Mexican journals are discussing the pro bable policy of United States Minister Roseerans, and indulge in much speculation as to what ac tion Grant, in assuming the Presidential office, will take concerning the relations of Mexico and the United States. The Mexican, secretary of the Treasury has is sued a circular complaining that the officers of many of the Custom Houses disobey the orders of the Department at Mexico, and act altogether according to their'own will. The American schooner nugenie, from Nantta for Galveston, was wrecked at the month of Qo atzacoalcos river. ff The chill authorities of ManDinilla tbia, d of er commercial cities have asked the , riatiottal g,v ernment to enforce the law regulating 1 bor and wages, but the government refused, decl log the law unconstitutional, and arguing tha labor should be free of legislative influence.. There are heavy inundations in mar tions of the country, causing great loss perty. The demand of General Canto to be trl; military court for the alleged assasslna Gen. Patoni has been refused. He will ID' to Durango, the ecene of the crime, for the local civil courts The National Congress has extended th of this session. Americans Imprisoned in Tax .ey. A letter received in Washington from Syria, dated October 12, states that recently a p• rty of Englishmen and two Americans were c a arged with having smuggled arms into the inter or for the purpose of overthrowing the governent of the Sultan, and placing it into the hands f the Pacha, who had just lost his success( n to the Vice-Royalty of Egypt. The a cuffed ti , parties claim to have been surveying a new railroad route, and that their arms were fOr the purpose of defending their employdr. At the date of the letter they were imprisoned at' Dam— ascus. The American . Consul-General for Syria and Palestine had sent his consular clerk to that city to demand the release of the Americans, and their delivery to him for trial accOrding to the provisions of the existing treaties. The Ottoman authorities, frightened at what they suspected to be a treasonable plot, thus far had refused to re lease the prisoners. The English Consul seemed somewhat indifferent to the fate of his own' countrymen. Our Consul-General was endeavor ing, while showing all proper respect for the Turkish Government, to give the American prisoners such aid and counsel a 0 was proper. The consular clerk was Bent to the Turkish Gov ei nment at Damascus, and it was supposed that . as he had had experience in arranging Similar dilliculties at Joppa and Jerusalem, his present errand on behalf of his own countrymen would be successful, without the necessity of resorting to formal diplomatic proceedings. THE NEW BUILDING OF THE PHILADELPHIA DEHocitAT.—The °film:of the Philadelphia Demo crat, Noe. 612 and 614 Chestnut street, was opened to-day. More than a year has been spent in making extensive alterations to adapt the build ing for the business purposes. of a large news paper and printing establishment and to properly I represent the oldest German titan in the city, now over thirty years in existence. The fives story building is 50;4 feet wide, and 245 feet deep. It extends from Chestnut to San son] streets, and the largest part of it is devoted to the printing business. The design being to represent it to the eyelike a monument to the art of printing, the statue of Gutenberg, the inventor of the art, surmounts the whole, This statue, nearly ten feet high, is au exact copy of the celebrated one 'at Stras , burg, a beautiful model of which was furnished by Mr. Francis Jahu, Race street, above Fifth'. Like the original it bears upon its base the in scription "And there was light." Verily a new day was breaking from that great invention (1168) and the bright light of intellect and knowledge radiated from the birth place of the printing art to all parts of the globe. To properly exhibit the luminous character of the noble art, none but bright colors were se lected for the front of the building, which is painted in a light "Bismarck." The same rule was applied to the signs,which have been painted on plate-glass. The ground colors of the princi pal siens are red, white and blue; whilst% the colors of their borders make the lower-most a representation of the now German colors—the middle one of the old German, and the upper most of our national colors. The radiant reflec tion of the semi-circular shield under the statue of G. is prodneeit by a peculiar process. The wide staircase,a very creditable work,leacle by eight steps from the street to the first floor, where the publication office of the Democrat is located. Each side of the stab case projects at the lower end into the form of a wateh-tower, on the battlements of which stand bronze statues of knights in full armor; an emblem of the press, which guards our liberty and the welfare of the nation, ready to repel all attacks with its strong weapon of light and instruction. On the front sidewalk there aro two high iron lamps, whose. enclosed tops contain in gas juts the word "Democrat," visible at a considerable distance from the eastern and western approaches to the building. In the vestibule on the first floor the ceiling is painted in blue, in fresco, and a chandelier representing an angel holding the three elements of light, blended , into one golden unit of truth as au allegorical emblem of its cl'e scent from above. From this vestibule we enter on our right the publication (ace of the De ne crat, and our attention is attracted by the fr sco painting on the ceiling. The middle piee re presents the blue vault of the heavens, from which descends the spirit of Science with the two accompanying Genii of Knoviledge imparting Arts. Suspended on each side we be hold a chandelier representing an Angel of Light. Similar figures supporting gas jets are seen on the walls of the room. American history is il lustrated in this ceiling by medallion portraits of Columbus and William Penn, of Washington and Franklin. and of Jefferson and Clay. A. parti tion, whose outer cover is a large looking-glass, separates the main from the adjoining private offices of the editor, bookkeeper. etc. The glass serves at the same time as a reflector. Above the partition is fastened a large electric clock, which regulates all the time pieces used in every de partment in the establishment. The eastern portion of the first floor and the two basement front stores are rented'but. The main portion of the casement and cellars contains the rooms for storage and the folding and press machine rooms. The printing press employed for the printing of the daily, and weekly Democrat is one of Bullock's large double presses, printing now over 12,000 on both sides in an honr.and capable of printing over 16,000 on both sides per hour. An oscillating 25 horse power engine is em ployed to run the press and machinery through out the'bnilding, with a boiler of the Steam Gene rating Company, of this city, of 32 horse power.- Connection:with the upper rooms is had front, this floor by a large hoisting apparatus. On the third floor are the German and English job printing rooms. The composition rooms and the stereotyping department aro On the fourth Ifoor. Here are also, contitruous to the compositors, four rooms for the various,editorial departments; their reception rooms are un the THE. DAILY . EVENING B Later from Mexico. Viukb•ei:iginmDidusal first and second l'iC, wiies come rooms wi the prffielpal office ~ - , Tun Fretaver, ..tm - . he innual statemet ices as corn- I -pleted yesterdal 1 ~ itroller, and laid / before the Final __—,,,,me .mt eng. ti/ 1 The annual appi m ;opriations to the various de partments am to 7 6,a $5,188,573 1., The ad ditional approPri tions made up to ov. 1, 1868, amounted to $1 ,539,794.74 .-Of t at amount the p; ) Department of. Water received 568,294 15; the Police Department, $198,228 89. Petblic Schools, $82.409 80; 'Highway Depart ent, $25,895 99; City Property( $22,160 41, and ,City Ice Boat, $165,500. , ! ,/ 7 . The eidinutted,'exPenses f0r11369 are Interest OWCitylLoans , $2,250,000 00 Police , . 890,245 00 Street Cleansing 00 , , , Highways 593,062 50 Guardians of the Poor 434,845 00 . City Commissioners . 217,754 50 Markets and City Pr0perty......... 134,429 17 City Treasurer - . • 21,100 00 Board of Revision. - . , 79,725 00 Park Commission 30,000 00 Water,•- 310 416=66 Clerks Of Councils 35,006 81 Receiver of Taxes 36,600 00 Surveys 35,337 00 City Solicitor 21,450 00 Fire 113,700 00 i Lighting the City. Public Schools.... Board of Health.. County Prison.... City Ice Beat City Controller... Sinking Funds.... City Railroad $7,830,897 64 The receipts for 1868 from resources other than tuxes were estimated at $1,270,172 00, and up to November 1, 1868, the sum of $1,087,811 43 had been collected, leaving , $206.320 88 as the amount yet to be received. The receipts from the same sources for 1869 are estimated .at $1,374,040 00, and of registered taxes, $400,000. The following statement shows the liabilities of the cityiTor 1869 : Estimated expenses of Depart ments for 1869 $7,830,897 64 Outstanding warrants on Nov. 1, 1868. 2,208, 881 86 Estimated discount allowance on taxes._ 800,000 00 Estimated amount of warrants which will be drawn prior to • - Jan., 1869 1,200,000 00 Ontetanaing temporary loan 160,000 00 Estimated amount of special ap propriations carried forward to 1869 500,000 00 tlf y , f pro- d by ti lon of taken lal by $12,389,279 50 The assets of the city for the year 1869, as given by the Controller, are as follows: Cash on hand November 1, 1868... $674,112 73 Estimated receipts from sources other than Taxes, prior lo Jan. 1869, and for the year 1869 1,713,410 00 Estimated receipts from Taxes and Registered Taxes, prior' to Jan. 15,1869 640,000 00 Es,imated receipts from Trustees of Gas Works for balance of 1868 and for 1869 339,000 00 Estimated receipts from Regis tered Taxes in 1869 400,000 00 Amount required to be provided for by taxation $12,389,279 50 The following statement' shows the valuation of property as furnished by the Board of Revi sion, and the amount it will yield in taxes: Valuation of Real Estate - $491,672,944 00 Valuation of Furniture, Horses, Carriages, &c 7,862,257 00 Moneys at interest 31,466,249' 00 Total valuation $531,001,450 00 From which deduct Mo- - neys at interest 31,466,249 Deduct Real Estate ex empt by law 37, 476 1 574 68,942,823 00 Net value of Real and Personal Estate subject to taxation for city purposts $462,058,627 . ,00 - The following etyma the revenue to be derived from the above valuation of property at the pres ent rates for the different classes of property,and as the Controller's statement estimates the amount to be raised by taxes at $8,622,726 77,11 would appear that a tax rate of $2 on the hundred dol lars of valuation will be necessary for 1869, art less expenses are cut down: Ain't subject to full rate, $416,029,699 at 2 00 $8,320,593 98 Ain't subject, to Stibittlfist rate 24,256,286 at 1 333 323,417 11 Ain't subject to Farm rate , 21,772,012 at 100 217,726 42 462,058,672 1 91% 8,8G1,737 54 The funded debt of the city is stated to be as follows; Balance of Loan issued prior to Consolidation $10,142,704 43 To pay for Stock subscribed before Consolidation 1,725,000 00 To pay for Extension of Gas Works 2,450,000 00 To pay for Permanant Improve- meets 4.868,700 00 To pay for War Purposes 11,806,000 00 To pay for Municipal Purposes... 6,086,241 00 Loans authorized but not yet is sued 549,300 00 t , $37,627,945 43 By cash in bands of Sinking Fund CoMmiesioners ' $164,303 84 By City Loans do. do. at par... 3,610,410 00 By Stocks . ,.„4., at the market value 6,260,087 00 And the following, its per Report, January, 1867: Wharves and Markets 1,646,500 00 City Property, e. , Aclusive of Public Buildings and;Squares 1,341,000 00 Schools and Rip Estate under the Police 4 2,582,660 75 Railroad, Wattr, Gas Loan,Prison, iCze 12 057,500 00 City Loans unsold 040,300 00 Balance / ' 8,516,093 84 MAINAYIIOi MILL DESTROYED r.Y FIRE.—Yes, terday afternoon about one o'clock a tire broke out in the/picker-room of the mill of Stafford Co.. Church street, Manayunk. The flames t,preadrapidly and, notwithstanding the exer tions of 'the firemen of Manayunk and German town, the entire structure was destroyed. Chief Engineer Downey was upon the ground, and by his judicious action some of the stock was saved, together with a few pieces of machinery. About fifty persons of both sexes were employed in the operations, and will thus be thrown out of their means of livelihood. The mill can be rebuilt for $7;000, as .the walls are apparently in good condition. The loss on machinery is about $20,000,, and on stock about $12,000. The boilers are intact, but the engine is entirely useless. The total insurance is $20,000 In the Royal, Etna, and several other companies. Ncthing remains of the mill but' the walls and a runFs of twisted and gnarled machinery, half burnt rags, and piles of muddied and saturated wool. The mill was two stories and a half in in lab t, and about 75 feet in length by 40 feet in width. NEW JERSEY 111 AT'VERS. HON. Si IttIYLER COLFAX.—Last evening the Vice President elect of the United States and his bride were the objects of,, special attention at MorgaL Hall, on the occasion of a grand supper given by the ladles of the Second Presbyterian Church. The distinguished visitors were pro sen.ed to the audience with appropriate ceremo nies by Hon. A. G. Cattell, and in reply the Vice President made a very touttbing and eloquent speech. He was presented with a , tastefully ar ranged bouquet by the ladies, and his bride with a beautiful basket of choice flowers. The affair passed off in a handsome style, and the ladies realized a good sum for the- benefit of their Church, Boys iri Trco [AUX.—Two boys Wore last night committed by MaYor Cox, clfarged with having, a few days since, broken the window and robbed the store of Mrs. Tabithn — ReedTn Sdifth Ward, of a number of articles. Upon examination they acknowledged having perpetrated the act. Bortut.An - r.---Some time during Sunday night the residence• of George W. Thomas, on Bridge avenue, was entered by burglars and robbed of about two hundred donate in money, jewelry, ETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY , NOVEMBER,U: , tubes and else- 504,000 00 1,219,432 00 70,140 00 137,004 00 41,300 00 21,500 00 462,650 00 0,800 00 $3,766,552 73 8,622,626 77 Rate. Revenue $37,927,94.) 43 ellverware and other articles. The thieves effected their escape. • - - NssßY. Mr. Washy, from his Quiet Retreat •at the Corners, AdOresses an,Epastie to Gen. Grant, in ;winuich Istliggosts, Many Things, IFroorthe Toledo Blade.] POsy Onus, CoNFEDERIT X ROADS, Wich Is in the State , uv Kentucky, Nov. 19, 1868.-7'o Ulys ses S. Grant, 'General and President Elect The eleeshun is o'er I _The die is cast,- uv wick die the Dimoerlsy hey the most uv it. Frankly we admit that we are beaten— 1 studied the election returns carefttlly, and ,I het copse to that conclooslon. Red we carried Ohio, ,Pennsylva nia, Injiany, Illinoy, Connecticut, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri, - Kansas and Callforny, and lied Virginny, Texas and Mississippi bin allowed to vote, the result would hey bin different. But we didn't, therefore we submit. -We mite resist, but ez we heven't the strength to do it, we bew cheerfully to the will nv the people, and " recognize you ez . our Cheef Magistrate,' in the place of "A. Johnson deceest, Now the question wich agitates us is wat . do yoo intend to do? -That's wat I want to know,' and that's wat Deekin Pogram, Capt. McPelter and Issaker Gavitt is domandin In thunder tones. Wat do you intend to do? Are yoo a goin to adopt the merciless policy ny the extreme Radi kels, or aro yoo gain to adopt .a consillltory policy / I presoom that yoo don't understand the sit ooashen in the South. I alluz presoom that shoed you visit the Corners, yoo would And here two classes nv people, whose tastes, habits, incline ahem varyand interests widely. On the one hand are the original Kentuckians, y wich Bas com,Deekin Pogram , Capt. MePef tr ter and Ism ker Gavltt are brite and shinin specimens; and on the other there is Pollock, the illinoy store keeper; Joe Bigler, who wuz a confedrit soljer, but who has backslid into Ablishinis; ten or twenty families nv Northerners who ha ge bought land hereabouts, and the niggers wich were freed by Lincoln and the Constoostinel Athendment. These two antagonistic elements are perpetually at war, and the result is a chronic onpleasantais wich hez seriously retarded the - growth uv this seckshun. The fault is nv coarse with Pollock Bigler, the Northern farmers and the niggers. The original Kentuckians desire pence—they long and hunger and thirst for it, But these other curses won't let ne hey it. The Northern farmers wood come belt and buy land an contln yooally irritate uirwith th'tiir Presence; they won't adopt our habits and Customs, but persist in keepin up their own. mid ez we know em to be Republik ris, the site uv one on our streets per.' doeses a species nv frenzy on our citizens wich hez at times resulted seriously to them. They hold prayer- meetins at each other's houses, they take Northern DOoEepapers wich wood pizen the minds nv our people but for the blessed fact that our people don't read to any alarmin extent, and they hey established skools among the nigger children, and are teaehin them to be above the epeer to wich nastier and our theology assigned 'cm. Bascom told me that they tied never sueat four dollars, all told, at his bar. Row kin he live in peace with etch? The niggers won't work for us unless we pay.'em, and the result is our farms are runnin down. But little is perdoosed by us, and the old original Kentucky stock is get ting to be as seedy a set ez yoor eyes ever rested onto. Now, in regard to us,wat are yoo a goin to do? Are yoo a goin• to protect ns or themgA.re , you goin to bring yoor power to bear on their side or onrn? Is Deekin Pogrom's miggers to be per tected in their insolent refoosal to submit to his guidance and direction; or are they to be "left to him to be dealt with as he chooses? Is the citi zens of the Corners to hey the rite, wich is theirs, to chastise these beings in their owu way—to re doose em to ther nateral level ez they see fit, or are they to be hampered by - soljers and filch, and be forced to the hoomiliashen uv secin em ekal in all respects? In short, sherve - underyour ad ministrashun hey the rite to hang niggers and tar and feather Northern settlers ez we hey bin doin, or not? That's the question wich our people ask, and on yoor anser depends the support nv you. The Corners is open to proposals The Corners can be sekoored to your administrashen or it kin be driven Into an attitood uv defiance. It bez bin sell that yoo are a sphinx. Wat a sphinx is I don't know,nor is ther any one in the Corners who does. But it must be enthin ojus or yoo woodcut hey bin so called. The great aue mien is "are yoo agoin to continyoo to play sphinx?" Are yoo agoin to conttnyoo in the groove into with yoo hey sotzpoirself, or ore you anoin to flop out, and fling yoorself into our arnasr That's the question that's agitatin me and the Corners ez well. Ef I remember aright, the concloodln sentence uv your letter tog acceptance wuz, "let us hey peece!" I want peece and so duz the Corners. How is this peece to be attained. Easy ennff. Let Deekin Program hey his niggers to manage and control in his own way, and bell be at peece. Contin,voo Elder Pennibacker—who hez a distil lery—in the offises nv whisky inspector, Assessor and Collector,py Internal Revenoo, wich he now holds, and he'll continyoo at peece. Yoo kin thus pacify these classes. Don't say that perhaps the other classes mite object? Possibly they wood. It's ther objection that hez made all the trouble thus far. fled they not ob jected, all wood hey bin at peece now. The nig gers, like the eel, hey bin yoost to bein skinned. and more nv it wont hurt em. But think uv that old man, Deekin Program! Look at his gray hair, his furrowed cheeks, and his tottrin steps! Is he to be forced in his old age to stane his hands with laber for the nessary sustenance wich, sence Bascom quit trustin, kin only be got with cash ? Is niggers to wear better clothes than me ? Shel Issaker Gavitt, who wuz never yoost to work, be brot to it in the flower uv his yooth? don't ask you to interfere in our behalf— ,ly Ask you to be at peece yourself, and keep hands off. Sheathe the sword, and let us hey peece. Withdraw everything in the shape of soljery—stick tc the Presidency and nothing else, and we will take care uv the rest. There are other things wich yoo must do to restore happiness and peece to ther distracted country. There can be no peace so long az the Blairs are out uv ofils. The Blairs mu-t hey places. A Government without a Blair into it is not legal. Linkin tailed to command the respect uv the Blake, and where is Linkin ? Johnson let the Blairs go, and what an Awful Example is he ! Don't be afraid that they won't take offis under yoo. They ain't pertffieler—they'd as soon run yoor administrasben ez anybody's. Yoo can sit the support uv the Blair , * That Boon is within yoor reach. And likewise yoo kin get others wich is just ez necessary. Steedman is waitin. Rosso is waiting. Fuller is waitin. Ross, nv Kansas, and Dolittle—in fact all that noble army nv mar ters wich follered the politikel forchoone uv A. Johnson stand ready to support yoo on condf shun that yon support them. Take them U. S. Grant—take them. Don't despise my advice. Think nv havin the Blair family knockin at yoor door four years! End it now and forever. For myself it isn't necessary to speak. I am almost at the' end . uv a eventful life. Disappoint ment hez done its work, and in a little time I elle' go hence. I am a victim Iry irregular habits— wunst when in a Ablishembasteel I wnz deprived uv Better for ten days, and wunst by mistake I swallowed camphene for whiSky. My constitoo siren wuz thus undermined. I hey but -a few years more at best, and it don't matter where I drag them out. But if my pathway to the toomb cood be smoothed by a continyooance in the Post Oflis at the Corners, it would be a favor wich I shoed appreehlater. I shood then be at peece. Likewise would Bascom, at whose-bar I hey an unliquidated account, and the citizens, all uv whom bold my notes nv hand for small amounts, be at peece In the soothin hope Iry gettin snthin at some fucker day. I ekko yoor sentiment—let us hey peece. I hey Indikated bow it kin be done—will you follow that path or not? It is for you to choose. PETROI„EU3L V. NASCY, P. M., • (With is Postmaster.) [Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) HOUSEMOLD RECIPES. DY LATCON 1:11.18SE Forced Breast of Veal.--Brussels Sprouts- in crumbs:—A breast of veal forced or stuffed, when the stuffing "has brains in it," and the cooking is intelligent, bears an immense lamination, Hot— it is velvet: cold—lt cuts down like butter. I confess I keep a very soft corner in my. heart for the cold "farted breast of veal," with which a few glasses of some light white wine will be found to go marvellously well. I always send up' my plate several times, with an appetite which I can only desire for such of my readers as con elude to have the dish prepared according to my directions. • Stqled Breast qf l'eal.—Trim a breait of voal, and cut off the bones Ii1C) that it can enter the Teasel in _whkh_i_t_is tG cook_rwas the_hlado_o altnife between the ribs and the flesh. to , detach them, and form as largo au opening as' possible :- then fill this pocket with a dressing composed, thus: 1 pound of veal, pound of bacon, Alb. of veal-Orippine or beet's marrow, and some pot herbs, all chopped very finely together, or better still, pounded AD a mortar. Incorporate iu this Wolin-gills of paned& made of milk, a . largo handful - of a mixture of spinach and -chervil, ' which, after being chopped very fine, should be slightly gafted, "then an instant after tightly I - wrinrgliiii - dothlthe - yelki - Of - Vor 6 - eggeThelf - a -- pound of lean ham cut in small squares, salt, pepper, and grated nutmeg. ' Thiedressfirg having been introduced into the "pocket,",sew flp the openinglearefally, tie the breast, place - it in a the; or oaucepan-lined with, a slice of bacon and tho trimmings of the meat, with onions carrots, thyme a*d bay leaves; season it 'with bait, pepper and spices. When the veal baboon put la, season the upper surface with the same garnish, then cover the kettle,' stop the crack,of the lid with dough, and ' cook slowly, with a fire above and beneath, di minishing it as the baking advances. When corns ploted, Jake out the breast gently; so as not to break the' pocket, and dish it up, covering it • withibe gravy of the stow, previously skimmed. There ! can you read the details of this excel lent and economical family dish without the de sire to testa it ?-Petit Journal. Rossini and ,Pattl. Old Rossini was, perhaps, the most enthu siastic of Adelina Patti's adtnixers. • He said her representatituf - of the rOle of "Rosins Phi the Barb& of-Seville was better than any other he had ever seen.- When Patti was in Paris she always visited Rossini three or four times a week. She called him "papa,', and he generally spoke of her as "sa charmante petite alouette." •It is believed that the old maestro has composed for her several im portant pieces, which he will bequeath to her in his will. With her recent marriage with one of the diesipated sprigs of the Second Em pire he was the more sorely displeased, as he did not believe in the stability of 'the Second Empire,and thought that,after the overthrow of Louis Napoleon, his prominent tools and courtiers would be exiled. He never alluded to her marriage when she called upon him ifter her return from her bridal trip, nor was she accompanied by her husband when she visited him. He would have then brokehoff his acquaintance with her. AMITtiiIPALIEN'JCS• CONCERT 11A1LL..41111/1 - KELLOGG. Mr. Max Strakoseh with pleasure auttouncea , the first appearances n Philadelphia, duce her return from Eu rope, - of -- the - razirwnlid - AmeriemiPrlmix - Donna; MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. IN THREE GRAND - CONCERTS. WEDNESDAY and PRIDAY, Nov. 2.5 and. 27, at II P. M. AND IN ONE KELLOGG MATINEE. On, SATURDAY, - Nov. 28th. at 2 P. EL _ _ In order toinake these Entertainments the most brit Haut and varied ever given in this city the Mama , hag Piano engaged the eminent Pi Virtuoso", MLLE . IDA TOPP„ who, in conjunction with SIGNOR LOPtl..Primo Tenor° ; SIGNOR PETRILLI,.. Primo Baritone, and DERR KOPTA. Solo Violinist,will assist Miss Kellogg at these Concerts. _ . Mueieal Director— —HERR WM. OROSSCUR ra Admieelon. One Dollar. Reserved Scats, 50 canto extra. Licata may be secured for either Performance,commenc• lag naturday, Not`ember Mot, at 9 A. M., at the Muria ktore of C. W. A. Trumpler. No. We Cheetnut street. Doors open at 7,V. Concert to commence at BP. M. Matinee to commence at 2 P.M. Abibli.lCAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MUSICAL DERECT0R.......... ....MAX MARETZER ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA. 00ALBINA.TION COMPANY. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1868. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. RESERVED SEATS FIFY' rIENTS EXTRA. FAMILY-CIRCL FIF-TY , CENTS.- AMPHITHEATRE, 25 gents. '• SUBSEIRIPTItiNSEVE3 SECURED for the ENTIRE TWELVE NIGIIT4. Including TWO MATINEES, ONLY TWELVE DOLLARS. Seem ed Seats for either the SIX ITALIAN or 51X GF.RMAN Opera blights and ONE; MATMEE, only SEVEN DOLLARS. The office foreribseriptiont NOW "open at CHARLES TRUMPLERIS Music Store. No. 9‘...43 ettettnut etreet. The REGULA R. -BALD-for-any nights- will commence TIiURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 2d, at CHAS. TRUMP. LEE'S. and at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. • N CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,— THIS EVENING, Nov. Stltit. AN muss NEW DRAMA. In four acte. entitled IL J. BYRON. BLOW FOR BLOW. BLOW FOB BLOW. BLOW FOR BLOW. Now running in London to crowded hooFen. SENORA L CARE!' NO in two charactcra. ' The caet mill include the membern of the NEW DRAMATIC COMPANY, John Drummond .........................Sir.J. B. Studley Dr. Grace Mr. J. B. Roberts J oriels Grad doil ... —Mr. E. L. Tilton Lieutenant Linden Mr. E. F. Thorne Charley Sproggs.... ........Mr J. T. Ward Mr-Bolder ....Mr. J. W. Janainge Mr. Remoard.. . .31r. Willie Page - Mildred Craddock, , Senora Carfano Alice hetherick. i "• • • '''''' Kitty Wobler Mita Beetle Sudlow Lady Ethel Linden Mier Leonia Arlington TBURSDAY rThankcalvina Day). A GRAND MATin SATURDAY—BLOW FOR BLOW MATINEE. MONDAY, Nov. 80, Inauguration of a Grand Dines Irian Performance. WU!. JOHN DREVOS ARCH STREET gi THEATRE Bens at 7,A!‘ CONTINUED SITCOM. FULL HOUSES. THIRD AND LAST WEEK AND THE GREAT HIT. THE LANCet HIRE LASa. By MRS. JoHN DREW AND COMPANY. THIS AND EVERY NIGHT BUT SATURDAY, AND THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON, THE LANCASHIRE LASS. EVERY SCENE NEW. STRONG CAST. AND STARTLING EFFECTS. THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON, Only DLSTINEE at 2 o'clock, of TILE LANCASHIRE LASS. SATURDAY NIGHT—BENEFIT OF BARTON HILL. TWO NEW PIECES. ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 734 o'clock. TVTHIS cTUESDAY) EVENING. Nov. 24. POSITII ELY LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF MR. EDWIN FORRF.ET. Dr. Bird's celebrated Tragedy. in five acts. of THE GLADIATuR. BPARTAC 178 MR. EDWIN FORREST Pbasarins. Mr. George H. Clarke WEDNESDAY-MACH CADE. T H URSDAY—METAMORA. THERSDAY (Tikankegiving Afternoon) ' A GRAND FEE? ORMANcE at 2 o'clock. T VEVIAI T STIIa, Bli e mtk ARCH. I ltgilia Leave° and Manager, -- . . , C. OR.EUOtiII THE NEW PLACE ...... AMUSEMENT. A I'OBITiVE }SUCCESS To-night, ..Giant Heads and Dwarf Bodies;' 8 Flying Men of Air, Dancing Shadows, Love in a rub, Mlle Ger trr do's Circus, Dogs. Monkeys and Ponies 51'lle Amiga, Grand Corps de Ballot, Little , tiossio, 5 Brothers, Corter:t The Hathe-ing of toe Clans. 100 Artistes parts. cipote in a splendid bill ANKbtIiViNG DAY and SATURDAY MATINEE. ADMISSION 26 CElv'fS B Lllip TOM. BLIND TOM. AT CONCERT HALL, THANKBGIVI'O API ERNOON AND EVENLNG, THURSDAY. NOYk..MBER POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE t,F THE WONDERFUL NEGRO HUY PIANIST. Admission Afternoon 60 cents Children do. 25 cents Evening Admission Ed and 75 cents At 1 rumnler's.926 Chestnut street ; Covert's, or at the Hall on Thursday Morning. Matinee at 2j i'. M. n02.4.3t6 B LIND TOM NCERTS. oND CO Y TWO MORE EVENINGS. -MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 28d. and 24th. Last nights this season of BLIND TOM. THE WONDERFUL NEGRO BOY PLANI3T. Secure Seata at Trunieler'N No. 926 Chestnut arca. N. B.— Blind Tom will _perform WEDNESDAY, Nov, 25, at Norristown FBIDAY, Nov. 27. at Manama:tic, and at Germantown SATURDAY. Nov. 28. n021.3t5 FOX'SEVERY AMERIENCAN VEV/NG ARIETY TTLEATRE. and SATURDAY A/ 4 1%2E00M GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs. Dam= Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. , MUSICAL FUND BALL. CARL BENI Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 3.3e' O'CLOCK. Package of four 'Dakota • ... SI. Single A dm ............... Fifty Ceuta. . _ . FOr aide at Carl Sontz's Ottice(lloner'a Store),llo3 Cheat. nut street, and at Mark lAasaler'a Office. No. 214 IS. Eighth street_ Oct tt r ERMA NIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS %Jet the Horticultural HAll,every Wedneellay,at 3.% P.M. HoRTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at. the door and all trll¢CiPa.4 music stores. Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements Can he made by addressing. G. tfASTERT, 1231 Montere y street; WITTIG'S Music Store - 1021 Chestnut street, er ANDIII '8 Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0017-tfs ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, - 011ESTMUT Street. above Tenth. Open from 91k. M. to 1l ; • Benjamin WeeVe Great Picture " 7 • CIIRIST REJECTED - still on exhibition. JeMtt INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,—EXHIBITIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. at 834 Admission teu cents. Store: No. II South Eightlattget. seliktiAft 11AR. IL JARVIS'S SERIES OF tIX CLASSICAL C SOIREES. SEVENTH BEARON..IB6B-'69. First Soiree SATURDAY EVENING, November 28th, 1868, at Natatorium Hall. Broad street, below Walnut, east side. commancine at 8 o'clock. . rw1642t15_ fIAUCDWAILE. P ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET RNIVES,PEARL'and STAG HANDLES, of beau tiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN .CASES of the finest quality. Razors. Knives., Seiseortrand Table CutleryHround Mid Polished. d EAR INSTRUMENTS of themo'approved construction to aesh3t the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur gical Inetrument Maker, 115 Tenth street, below Chest. ut. - - -myla "DONTrif BOSTON BISOUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT' landlng frotia steamer-Norman - und for flab) by JOS. B. BUSSWJE & CO.. Agents for Bondi 10S South Darman) avenue. MESSINA (MANI:MS.—FINE FRUIT AND. IN DOOD order. Landing and for data by JOB. D. BUSSMBIIk tOS BontikEeiLawaro avenno.l • IMPERIAL FRENCH PItUNEB.-40 CASES IN TIN cannietere and toner boxes, imported and for sale by JOE. D. DDSEUEII DD.; leti Death Delaware &Mane. !VDWINIIALL &CO., BOUTII, SECOND STIUSET. .111 invite attention to their new and fashionable stock. of ~Dry Goords.y• •Fitufillks. Black Bilks. _ • • Fancy Dress Goods, Main Dress Goods, §hawls, Velvets, Cloths, staple Goode. die. • TO RENT. The Large and Elegant Rooms On the Second. Third and Fourth Stories of the Superior GRANITE STORE. No. 723 Chestnut Street. Apply on the premises, or to • Also, Offices and largo Rooms, SII blO fore 00=11311:1S College. apply st rTO BEET A FORNI3ED ROUSE 114 GER mantown, with ntl tha conyanlences, near the De pot ; large lot.Shrubbtry:Orshe Vine*. -Fruit Tree's. ax.; SIX% par annum. Apply to L. U. STEEL, tio24-3t• '' 304 Walnut erect. 10 RENT—A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Coal Yard, newly fitted np. Apply to - lidAtillEit .1,1 it STEEL, No. biar..t etreet, Adjoining the premise!. itTO LET—TWELVE-ROOMED CONVENIENT Awe Ding. Mitiorth Escond street Rent low to good tenant t all K.S.North Eighth street. no2l.t;t• .77 1006 MARKET STREET, 23 FEET FRONT. TO Rent. on a lease. to a s'ultabrictetiont; no bonus required Apply to — JOE. t. SIDDALL; Conveyancer. n 024 St* • OlLittrary street. . _ RECEIVING AND STORAGE 'YARD. aggill4, .Market etreet. ack Igo and rtorage fnr lumber:troy,. tow: grain. bark, ploance and all ktqda - of rnarrbam dire- Alm room for loading cars from ;shipment. Terms Ileaaquablo. coal tf TO LET—IN t CrUPLETE ORDER. INCLUDING 4 Ftaa.fixturra. naw modern Milli three , tory brick !lamer, North Fifteenth ',Meet and North titxteeoth atreet. Atm a brown-atone Reatdcnce, North Broad.etzt gide, and touratory brick Reeldeuct. wit tide. N. C. DLIBKEY. 411. Walnut street. -- FOR RENT.—FURNIBITED OR l'NFt, RNISITED, a three.story brick dwelling. with modern conveni ences. it OU south tido of Ciinten etreet. west of Ninth- .1. M. GIUMMEY etc BOB.N 1 - 4 Walnut street. toFOR RENT—THE MODERN THREESTORY Brick Dwelling, with !Utica and three4tory back Lulldlnßr eituato No. 127 South Twelfth street 3.M. GUM3IEY 4: EONS, 737 Walnut street. fIEFOR RENT—TIIE HANDSOME sro Pr, AND Dwelling, No. lea Walnut street J. Id. GUSISIEY bONS. iM Walnut street. TO LET.—STORE ANC , BASEMENT. 6:5 Cbestr at street. luquire next door above. ocl3.tft VAN DtAISEN. BOMBER As CO. TREES.—SELLING OFF TO CLEAR GROUND— large Sonar. Norway and Sycamore Maplee; Norway Spume Arborvitaee, fir. BELMoN r Avenue and FORD Boad,Twenty-fourth Ward_ Further particulars at DBE ER'S Seed Store, 711 Chestnut 'street. no2le to th 34 12: FOR SALE.—A PAIR OF ELEGANT corrAGns. nit tinlEhing, Fortieth below chestnut ttreot,Sii.boo $4,0(X1 cosh. no Zia* H. MOIL s smncu. , 2715 Chestnut street. FOIt SALE OR RENT—SUPERIOR FIRST-CLASS Dwellins. Thirteenth above Arch. Just finished. 21 " feet 7 Inches front. 104 deep. —Modern iinprovementr. Apply 153 North Tenth street, or 1011 Market street. n021.2t• rFOR RALE—ELEGANT MODERN BUILT RE& idences in northern part of the city, ranging from so,oue to $27,000. To actere—beral induct:- mettle bo made. M. CIC. MISKEY. 411 Walnut eti eat. CEOWpk,D NIGHTLY WEbT PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE E— of different elzve. very dadrablv located on Cheetion. Walnut. Locuot and Spruce atrect4. J. M. GIiSIISIEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. DIM GOODS, &c. BLUE DRILLS. (Abbe Superier Sine Drili g+ , . !on BALK 1W 1r WALN LEAMING CO 221 Chestnut Street, Ladles , Cloaks and Suite. Ladles' Dro• 808 and Cloaks :made to ordoa. 11'4) Iglarlrit• TO RENT. LARGE AND, CONVENIENT RAD CD. M' HEATED , HEATED WITH STEAM, IN TUE NEW EDILETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Power ftwribihed If required. Apply in the Publication Oftioe: MELLOR, BAINS & MELLOR 1 40 end 42 North - Third Street. nolBl2 FOR - RENT. Premises 809 Offestnnt Street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE. BAITS OF ME REPUBLIC. e 24,1 won as au FOR BALE. NO. MC SPRUCE STREET. BY CVO feet. In perfect order. C. B. & H. P. MUIRREID. No. 205 Booth Sixth street. 0c24 th-a•tu-15t4 FOR SALE, OR TO RENT, FURNISTIEp.— A B and.ume } our-story brown Stove Repidence,with three-ttory double back balidlogr, situ ate on Ow eolith ride of Pine street. trot of Fifteenth; has every modepi convenience and to in good order. Lot 2-feet front liy 130 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUSISIEY & BONS, 731 IN wnu t etrect. FOR SALE M H ITANDSOE TREE STORY E t Brick Residence, with attics and back bnillings. eituete No. 312 Eolith Tenth street. Lot 41 feet 4 inches front by K. feet deep, immediate possession given. .1.31. i; 1,1131EY aC SUNS. 733 Walnut. street. 12 GEEMEINTOWN.—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED stone Coftacea, with every city convenience, jfet finished, within live minutes' walk from Church Inne etation. $5,001) each, J. AL. GU.IISI.EY & SONS, 733 Walnut area. . E. FOR SA THE TIIREE-STORY BRICK " Dwelling. with two-story back buildings, _No. 1.23 North:Sixteenth etreeheorner ot Cherry. J M QUM MEY ct SONS. 733 Walnut street itFOR SALE-7 HE ELY.OANT FOUR-STORY Brick Residence, with three-story double back buildings, situate No 1713 Spruce istreeL Liam every modern convenience, and In In perfect order, Lot 21 feet front by 106 feet deep to a street. J. N. GUMNIEIf B(.N S. 7311 Walnut greet. EFOR SALE—THE FIRST-CLASS DWELLING. . No. 134 North Broad street; built in the best man " ner, with all Improvements. Possession with deed. Part may remain. Apply to COPPUCK <ix JORDAN, 433 Walnut street ' • . FOR SAID—DWELLINGS. FIRST•CLASS Country Best, SchooLhouse lane. ' No. 130.1 North Broad street. No. 2U94 Locust street. No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch etroat. No. 808 South Fifth s treet Two Fino Cottages. West Philadelphia. Fine DWOMDR. with Stable, West ehtladelphia. Two three-story Dwellings. Kensington. pply to COPPECIC A; JORDAN, 933 Walnut street. EGROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—TLIE- OLD ES tablisbed Grocery Stand, with good will, stock and fixtures, situate No. 806 Walnut street. Mae been established since the year 1829,.and ie now doing_ a good business. For further particulate • apply to J. M. GUM-,.... M EY he SONS. 733 Walnut street. faP OR SALE—A HANDSOME. BROWN STONE and Brick Residence, now finishing, situate on north " vide of West Do Lancey Place: fourth house oast of Twenty-first street, 'Brie parlor. Bbrary, dining-room. kitchen six chambers, nursery, two bathrooms and store room,Lot 22feet front by feet dent to a street, J. M. GUMMEY & bONS, 733 Walnut street. ' oen EMOVAL—J. M. GUMMEY SONg.REAL ESTATE .110 Broken, have removed to No: 733 Walnut street. W/.N 3'~. E. STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTEDTO DENT. a etorehoued. between Vino and Spruce street and. Delaware avenue ar,d Second street. Apply. COM. ItAN,' RUSSEL LI, *, CO:; 2N, Front erred.' ---no23.tr rt,-TWO 00015111;USES , 1N GOOD NEIGHBOR hood wanted In exchange for . firetclaea furniture at coat grim. 'Appiy at 1301 and 1303 Chit street, • • nolB-60 Awrilifigss VEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. —Mattreeses and Fathers on hand.„ Factory. No. MI. Lombard street. • 0c24 lm• I[IVBTIL.DQTHOIr~ HORSEMANSHIP---AT THE ETIII,ADELPHLI , RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth stroot, above Vino. will be: found every facility for acquiring a ' - knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplishment The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the horses safe and welLuained.•_ An Aft; rnoon Class for Young t.imieS.' Saddle Horees trained in the beet manner. Saddle Horace, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Ai2o,-Carriages to Depots, Parties' Weddings, Shopping' • • - 713301ABDRittfitil-et 10StiNkti - FRUllN'lrriCiErretaXth CABER - fresh Canned . Panelled; 600 cases fresn Canned Pima. Apples ; 200 cases fresh Tine Apples, in glass; 1.000 ewes Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plums in cane; 200 eas es fceoh GEIVII °ages; 500 oases Cherries, la syrup; sto CIISOS Blackberries, in, syrup; 500 eases ste els . berries. in syrup ; 600 eases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 oases Canned Tomatoes L . 500 cased Oysters, Lobsters and Clams; 600 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, de For side by JOSEPII B. BUSEUER th C0..102 Beath Dela: ward avenue. T. L. STEM A REtTIVIECABLIE AftlolllV. o - W'l!Prak - rToird'tdlloiFlnrnai Bro. *her, When& she Had Never Seen. ." trrom tho Detroit Free Pam, Nov. 21.1 There 'passed through OAS city yestirdaY, on the way to Chicago, a lady whose history one.of the mosViemarklibleieWitbr - oiight to ,public notice. It has been well said that truth , is stranger than fiction, and the details of this lady's ;history abundantly , verify the adage.. For reasons which all will see the propriety of, we withhold her name, 'merely relating the facts as they were communicated, to our reporter by one who had heard her "strange, true story" from her own lip's. In 1838 her parents emigrated to -this country from England, leaving behind them an only son some ten years of age, who had engaged as-. cabin-boy on a merchant_ vessel _in the'' East' East India trade--they landing in New York, wheni, a few months later, the-subject of this sketch was born. While she was yet a helple.ss infant, both her parents died, and she-was sent to the Found ling's Home, where she remained some time, - when she was finally adopted-by a lady and gentleman who then resided in Elmira, N.Y. Of course she knew nething sailor bro ther., and she grew up in the belief that she was really the child of her foster parents. At the age of eighteen she married an industrious young mechanic, and set out for the great West. After traveling in various States, they finally settled in Missouri, where they can tinued prosperous and happy until the storm of war burst upon the country. Then her husband, in common with the thousands o his misguided-eountrymen, enlisted In the service of the rebellion, and was assigned to (len.Priee's army. He served faithfully during the first Is months of the war,but was finally killed in one of the southwestern, engage ments. From the breaking out of the war, the lady of whom we write had lost all trace of her tester parents, owing to the -disturbed condition of that portion of the country in which she resided, and after her husband's death she removed to St. Louis, where she sought to maintain herself by serving. In 1263, she again married, and her husband embarked in business in St. L9lllB. - This last marriage was at :one happy one and in the course of time two children were born unto them. The husband gradually extended his business operations, so that much of his time was necessarily spent in traveling about the country, and during one of his business tonrs he visited ChEnigo, where- he became acquainted with a lady and' gentle man, Who, by a fortunate chain of circum stances, he ascertained were the long-lost foster parents of his wife. Delighted at the discovery he had made, - and pleased no doubt with anticipations of the joyful surprise he should give, his wife, the husband at once concluded his business with the intention of returning to St. Louis, and bringing her to OhicagL,a for the purpose of reuniting her with her friends, without having first prepared either party for - such au event, On the night of his contemplated departure for home, while conversing with Mr. and Mrs. - -,'it happened that he was led iutii the recital of his adventures about the world, and before the narrative -was finished his listeners knew that their adopted daughter had mar ried her own _brother, who, before she was born, bad sailed for East Indies. Horrified beyond expression, the wretched man fled from the house,,and from that hour ncilidings of him have ever - reached his friends. This was in March last, and a few weeks later the wretched sister-wife was rendered comparatively poor by the destruction of a large portion of the property left in her hands by fire. Although written to by her stricken friends, their letters-never reached her, and a few weeks since she started for Elmira, her early home. Upon her arrival here she learned the address of her foster parents, with whom she at (Ace communicated, giving them full de tails of her experience since she had first bade them farewell, upon setting -out for her West ern borne. Their answer te - her - letter con tained a statement of the terrible discovery of the identify of her husband and brother, to gether with an affectionate invitation to come to them with her children and share their home. Heart-broken, and nearly crazed by the strange 4enouement of her happy married life, the wretched woman hastened to accept the offer,k.nd this morning will doubtless see her reunited to her earliest and dearest friends. Hon , to Get an "Order." A Patia publisher has issued a little volume, entitled "L'Art de ee faire d6corer," that is to say, "The art of getting an order." On the preface the author predicts the happy et fects which the receipt of a cross, a star, or any other order, produces upon the happy in dividual on whom it is conferred. "?ne breast," he says, "on which its delightful lustre radiates, swells with generous pride. The excellent man who has merited an order is, as it were, metamorphosed whenlac,„,re ceives it. He transforms himself;' and, hence forth, free from insignificant blenaisties, he becomes the model of his companions in the narrow path of honor and duty." ' From the various hints which the author gives to hie readers, it seems that authors, ppets and composers have less difficulty in cffitaining orders than other mortals, inasmuch as they t may dedicate their works to crowns heads, but the experienced writer cautio s them against taking this step before having btained permission to do so. He intimates t none of them need look for much iii this respect on the part of the Holy Father. Her is what he says on this subject : "The Ponti 'ex Max imus deigns occasionally to accept the reve rential transmission of pious work but His Holiness never accepts a dedfcatio ." Tne author especially advises persons w o wish to get orders, to pay as much attention as possible to the journeys of the crowned , , heads, z and to be near at hand in case:anybodi hould i c fire at them. The poems which the uthor gives as specimens are the most amusin_ part of the work. In an ode dedicated to the Viceroy of Egypt, that potentate is assured that all France is preparing for his reception; Riad Pasha is greeted in an ode, beginning with the words, "Oh, ' illustrious Pasha; ad mired by all Europe!" Another ode is to be telegraphed to the Sultan on his arrival at Marseilles. In, a poem, dedicated to the King ' Prussia, that monarch is informed that Vrance is trembling with joy at the prospect of seeing him. There are also poetical effu sions addressed to Count Bismarck,and other prominent ministers. . A Poetic lilandor• Victor Hugo has a perfect passion to say something brilliant and beautiful to all the world. Like every prominent poet, he re ceives from obscure authors any quantity of poems and plays, with the request to pass an opinion upon them. He often says, in his replies to the authors, very pretty things, but occasionally he overshoots the mark. To' an ode, for instance, he replied: "You passed by, master, and illuminated my path. To an American poet; who dedicated a hymn to him, he wrote: "You possess a sublime inspira tion, the mild _streams of your harmonious dictiimi lend new virginity to my feelings. I shake hands with you across the ocean." In answer to a drawing sent to him, he said: "At the sight of your drawing I was . seised by vertigo. Your lines are verses. You may address God with 'thou:" The other day he made, on a similar occasion, a rather unpleaiiant mistake. A bricklayer of Roubaix, who was tormented with the foul fiend of poesy, addressed a poetical epistle to Victor "Hugo, who replied to it as Rdlows: "I distinctly see your image in your verseii— your every ideti carth%_out of a head sur rounded by a wealth of blonde ringlets. Oh,. - my child, may you retain for a long time these blonde, ringlets which the Scissors of age have ,not, yet touched." I'he poetical —bricklayer,--a- Mal 4 nixty4lVe years of_ age, looked decidedly perplexed upon reding these singular lines. tilM - ORD - 1111 - ClEth A-N-ORDMANCE ItE-ARR &NOE ' A ND ti fix the boundary lines of election divisions in the Fifteenth Ward and establish places of vot ing4n said iliVlsions. - SECTION 1: The Select and Cominon Councils. of the city of Philadclphia , do ordain.- That the Fourth, Seventh, Eighth; Eleventh, Twelfth,Thir teenth and Fourteenth election divisions of the Fifteenth. Ward shall be and remain as heretofore • 'established. ~_.. Szertori 2. The first division shall be bounded as .following,; Commencing at the northwest corner of Broad and Vine streets; thence along the torth side of Vine street to the east side of Sixteenth street; thence along the east aide of Sixteenth street to the south side of Hamilton street; thence along the south aideof Hamilton street to the west tide of Broad Street; thence along the west side of Broad street to the place of, beginning; and the place of voting shall be at the house of Henry Young, southeast corner of Fifteenth and Callowhill streets. Srwrzow 3. -The second division shall be bounded as follows, viz : Commencing at the ` northwest corner of Sixteenth and Vine streets; thence along the north side of, Vino street to the east aide of Nineteenth street; thence along the east side of Nineteenth etreet to the south side of Wil low street; thence along the south side of Willow street to the west aide of Sixteenth Street; thence along the west side of Sixteenth, street to the place of beginning; and the pile.° of voting shall be at the house of N. Meade, southweet corner of Seventeenthand Callowhill streets. SECTION 4. The third division shall be bounded as follow, viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Broad and Mount Vernon streets; thence along the south elder of Mount Vernon street to the east side of Seventeenth street; thence along the east side of Seventeenth street to the south aide ,of Coates street; thence along the south side of Coates street to the west side of Broad•street; thence along the west side of Broad street to the place of beginning; and the place of voting eball be, at the house el' John Herman, southeast corner of , Fifteenth and Coates. ' SECTION 5. The fifth division shall be bonnde4i as following, viz : Commencing at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Vine streets; thence along the north side of Vine street to the east side of Twentieth street; thence along the east side of Tweialleth street to the `southside of Hamilton street; thence along the south side of Hamilton street to - the - West side of Nineteenth street; thence along L the west side of Nineteenth to the place of beginning: and the place 12f voting shall be at the house of William Harks, hortheast cor ner of Twentieth arid:Wood streets: SEcrice.: 6. The sixth division shall be bounded as follows: Commencing at -the northwest cor ner of Twenty-first, and Vine streets; thence alone fhe north side of Vine street 'to the river Schuylkill; thence along the river Schuylkill to the line of Twenty-fifth street; thence along the line of Twenty-fifth street to the south side of Callowhill Street; thence along the south side of et:lic:shill street to the west bide of Twenty-first street; thence along the west side Twenty-first street; thence to the place of beginning; and the Ilace of voting shall he at the house of James rvine, southwest corner of Twenty-second and Callowbill streets. SecTros 7: The nieth division shall be bounded as follows, viz : Commencing at the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Mount Ver notWatreets; thence along the north side of Mount Vernon street to the east side of Nine teenth street; thence along the east side of Nine teenth street to the south side of Coates street; thence along the south side of Coates street to the east side of Eighteenth Street; thence along the east side of )lighter - nth street to the south side of Francis street; thence along the south side of Francis Street to the west side of Seventeenth street; thence along the west eide of Seventeenth street to the place of beginning; and the place of voting shall be at the house of Alexander Linton, No. 1814 North s • street. Sccriox 8. The Tenth Division shall be bounded as follows, viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Mount Vernon streets; thence along the north side of Mount Vernon street to the west side 'of Twenty-first street; thence along the_west side of Twenty-first street to the north side of Green street: thence along the north aide of Green street to the east side of Twenty-second street; thence along the east side of Twenty-second street to the south side of Coates street.; thence along the south side of Coates street to the west side of Nineteenth street; thence along the west side of Nineteenth street to the place of beginning; and the- voting shall be at the house of E. H. Hawkins, No. 2143 Mount Vernon street. Samorz 9. The Fifteenth Division shall be bounded as follows,. viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Coates street; thence along the west side of Coateastreet T to the east side of wenty-second street; thence along the east side of Twenty-second street to the south side of Poplar street; thence along the south side of Poplar street to the west aide of Nineteenth stteet: thence along the west aide of Nineteenth street to the place of beginning; and the place of voting shall be at the house of Henry Geiie, southeast corner of Coriptkian avenue and Parrish streets. Sec-rto3r 10. The Sixteenth Division shall be bounded as follows, viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Broad and Hamilton streets; thence alone the north side of Hamilton.street to the east side of Sixteenth street; thence along the oast side of . Sixteenth street to the south side of Mount Vernon street; thence along the south side of Mount Vernon street to the west side of Broad street; thence along the west side of Broad street to the place of beginning; and the place of Voting shall be nt the house of B.ElderoSixteenth and Spring Garden streets. SacrzoN 11. The Seventeenth Division shall be bounded as follows, viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Willow streets, thence along the north side of Willow street to the east side of Nineteenth street:thence along the east'side of Nineteenth Street to the south side of Mount Vernon street; thence along the south side of Mount Vernon street to the west side of Sixtetnth street; thence along the west side of Sixteenth street to the place of be ginning; and the place of voting shall be at the stable of Josiah Baines, on Brandywine street, in %ha rear of No. 1715 Green street. Sacrum 12. The Eighteenth Division shall bo bounded as follows, viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Twentieth and Vino streets; thence along tho north side of Vine street to the east side of Twenty-first street; thence along the east side of Twenty-lirst street to the south elie of Hamilton street; thence along the south side of Hamilton street to tho west side of Twentieth street; thence along the west side of Twentieth street to the place of beginning; and the place of voting shall be at the house , of Jacob F. Anton, northwest corner of Twentieth and Carleton streets. SECTION 13. The Nineteenth division shall be bounded as follows, viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of Twenty-first and Oallowhill streets;thence along the north side of Callowhilt etteet to tho east side of Twenty-third street; the'nce along the east side of Twenty-third street to the south side of Spring Garden street; thence along the south side of Spring Garden street to tho west side of Twenty-first street; thence aloes' the west side of Twenty-first street to the place of beginning; and the place of voting shall be at the house of H. Horner, No. 2221 Spring Garden street. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council Arrr.sx—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, • President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868).. MORTON McMICRAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO ti to the Superintendent of Trusts for investment in City Loan on account of the Elias Boudinot Trust. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do•ordain, That the sum of two thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Superintendent of Trusts, to invest the same in six per cent. Loan of the City of Philadelphia, for and on account of the Elias Boudinot Trusts, received on account of timber leave,in excess , of estimate for annual ordinance; and - warrants for the above shall be drawn by the Superintendent of Trusts in con formity with existing' ordinances. JOSEPTIF.- MARCER, , President of. Common Council. Airisr--.THN ECKI3TEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY," President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-that day of. November, Arm° Domini one thousandeight, hundred and sixty•eight (A. "D. 1868.) • NLORTON MoMICHAEL, It .kltnyOr—OrTkiladelphia. THE DAILY B ENINGA B ULLETIN---PI.LILADELPHIA, - 'IIJESDAY, NOVEMBER '24,1868. RESOLUTION ,TO 7 - RELEASE CERTAIN . property of Henry Bickley from the lied of it evrtaluludgeuent. , , • Readied, By. the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the City So licitor-be and -he- isvhereby authorized and di rected to and forever discharge from the lien and operation or, the judgment entered on the bond of Henry Bickley, contractor for cleans, h3g the streets of the -city (D. C., D. 8. 8., 66, 390), the following described property, to wit: Nos. 1614, 1616, 1618, 1620 and 1622 Market street, described as all those , two several contiguous four-story brick messuages'or tenements, and lot or piece of ground on which the same are erected, situate on the south side of Market street, for merly called BO street, between Sixteenth, for merly called Schuylkill Seventh street, and Seventeenth, formerly called Schuylkill Sixth street, in-the city of Philadelphia: Beginning at the distance of one hundred and twenty-nine teet four inches' westward from tbe west side of Six teenth street, containing, in' front or breadth on the . said Market street twenty-six feet, and ex tending in length or depth southward of that Width one hundred and Ulcer' feet; then widen ing by an offset on the west side to the--breadth _ of sixty-nine feet, and_extending of that increased breadth the further depth and distance of, sixty one feet sonthward-to the north side of Barker street, on which said,street the said lot contains sixty-nine feet in front. Bounded on the west partly by ground formerly of John Molownev and partly by ground formerly of the estate of Isaac Israel, deceased, now belonging to said Henry Bickley,being the premises hereinafter de scribed: on the north partly by ground last afoie said, and partly by said Market-street;-on the east by city lot No. 1832, and'on the south by Barker street aforesaid: And also all that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improve ments thereon'erected, situate on the south side of said • Market street, at the distance of one hundred and fiftv-Ilve feet westward from the west side of said bixtecoth street, In the said city of Philadelphia,centnining in front or breadth on said Market street forty-three feet, and extending in length or depth southward of that width one hundred and fitteen feet; bounded northward by said Market street, eastward and southward by other ground.of said Henry Bickley, being the premises above described, and westward by city lot number 1836. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest—ABRAHAM STE WA RT, • Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, • President of Select Council. Approved this twentieth day of November. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, (A. D 1868.), MORTON McMICHAEL, It .Mayor of Philadelphia. A IV ORDIIVANC,E TO PROVIDE FOR THE A E ale of certain real estate vested In the city of SEcTrorg 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain That the Commissioner of City Property, &c., &c., be and be Is hereby authorized and directed to sell at public auction after twenty days notice of the time and place of sale, by advertisierdeut in two of the daily newspapers, of the eaid.city, the lots end pieces orParcels of real''estate'contained in the schedule which Is hereto annexed, and made part of this ordinance. SECTION 2. 'The said lots shall be sold sepa rately or together to the highest and best bidder and for the highest price which may be bidden for thesame.. The consideration of such sale or Butte ball be cash or the six per cent. loans of the said city. Samos; 3. Whenever either or both of the said lots shall have been sold and the terms of the payment complied with by the payment of the whole of the purchase money in cash to the City Treasurer, or by delivery' to him and transfer to the said city of the amount of such purchase money in the six_per cent: loans of the said city, it shall be the dutrbf the Mayor to execute and deliver to the Purchaser*. purchasers a proper deed or deeds in fee simple foible or their lots, with the seal of the said city affixed thereto; and it shall be the duty of the Treasurer, under the direction ef the Committee on . Finance, to apply the bonds or proceeds of such sales to the sinking fund of the city of Philadelphia. Lor No. I.—Lot situate on the south side of Vine street and west side of Albion (sate Aspen) street, containing In front on said Vine street nine feet, and extending of that width south ward one hundred - and two feet. Lor No. 2 —Lot situate on the south side of Vine street and east side of Albion (late Aspen) street, coutdining in front on said Vine street nine feet, and extending of that width south w ard'one hundred and twn tee/ JOSEPH F. MARCEB, President of Com"mon Council ArrEsT—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this nineteenth day of November., Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. b. 186 R). ifORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philad eip RReOLUTION AUTHORIZING CERTAIN transfers of appropriation to the Depart ment of City Commissioners. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the.Vity Con troller is hereby authorized to make the following transfers In the appropriation to the Department of City o , mmissloners or the year 1868, as follows: From Item 66. For printing and posting the list of Extra Assessments for November election, nine hundred and one dollars andighty cents ($9Ol 80), viz: To Item 10. To pay W. D. Baker, Auditor, ap pointed by the Court to audit the accounts of the County officers, fifty (50) dollars. To Item 48. For making transcripts for Elec tion officers, October election, seventy-five (15) dollars. To Item 50. For advertising Supplementary Proclamation of Sheriff, fifty (50) dollars. To Item 51. For printing and posting Supple mentary <Proclamation et Sheriff, for October dee lion, fifty (50) dollars. To Item 52. To pay King & Baird, for printing fifteen extra copies Regular Assessment of the City, and new lists for ten divisions as divided by action of Councils, and alterations to Assessors Lists of Eleventh Ward, six hundred and one dollars nno eighty cents (8601 80). To It , m 62. Far making transcripts for Elec tion officers, November election, seventy-five (75) dullars. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common ConnelL Attest—ABRAHAM STEWART. Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLET, President of Select 'Council. Approved this twenty-first day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMIcRIEL, - Moor of Philadelphia.- AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRU• priation to pay for a portrait of Abraham Linevin. SECTION 1. The Select, and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, th sum of one thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated nut of unexpended balance for Defence of the City, to pay for a portrait of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United Slates. The same to be expended undct the su • pervision of the Jcint Committee of Councils ap pointed to procure a Portrait to be -placed In lc dependence Hall. And the warrants shall b.' drawn by the May or in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. •ArrasT—ABRAHAM S PE WART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. SFOKLEY, - President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day ut November, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight,-(A. D. 186li MORTON McMICHARL, It Mayor of Phibidelphla. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPROPRI -401. ation to pay expenses of the Wills-Hospital. EinorreN 1. 'The Select and Common Councils of the City - Of, Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of two thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay expenses of the Wills Hospital. And the warrants shall be drawn by the Managers of the Wills Hospital. JOSEPH F.- MARCHE, President of Common Council. .Arrnsx--JOHN ECKSTEIN, . Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, `President of Select Council. Approved this tWonty-tret day' of November, Al3llO Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D.°1868). MORTON MoMICHAEL, it Mayor 91 rbiladelphia • CITY. ORDINANCES. SCHEDULE cirwr A N ORDINANCE FORPHECONSTRUCTION &Las Sewer on the Hue of Sonsont street, from Thirty-eighth street eastward to Thirty-seventh street., and on-the lino of Thirty-seventh street soutblvard from Ransom street to the sewer in Walnut- street.— - - Snorrose 1 The Select and. Common Councils of the 'City of Philadelphia do ordain, - That the. Department of Highways be and is hereby author ized to construct:a brick sewer with an Inside diameter of three feet, on the line of Sansom street from Thirty-eighth street eastward 'to -Thirty-seventh street and on the lino of Thirty-seventh street 'southward from Sans= street to the sewer in Walnut street, said sewer to be built in accordance with plans and specific*. lions prepared by the Department of Surveys. Site. 2. The Chief Commissioner of Highways shall advertise according to law, announcing that proPosale will be received for the construction of saki sewer and ho shall allot the work to the lowest ar d best bidder, and it shall be a condition of said contract that the contractor shall accept the spins assessed upon and charged to the proper .tics lying on the thee of said sewer in manner and form authorized by ordinance, entitled "An ordi nance regulating the assessment upon property for - the- construr.ttion - branch- culverts -and drains," -approved May 12, 1866. Provided the owners of property on said street shall - agree - to pay any excess of cost over the =want allowed by ordinance. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arran—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of , Select Council. Approved thia twenty-first day of November . Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred an. sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON MeMICHAEL t 1t Mayor of Philadelphia. -A- N ORDINANCE TO BELL A LOT OF Jo" ground and improvements belonging to the City, situate, on Mechanic street, Twenty first Ward, Philadelphia. 5F.C11027 1. The Select , and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Commissioner of • Markets and City Property be and he is hereby instructed and directed to offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder all that certain lot of ground, with the improve ments thereon, situate on the southeast side of Mechanic street, above Cresson street, Twenty first Ward, Philadelphia, and knoWn as the old Pollee kitation House, Provided, That twenty per cent. of the purchase money be paid upon the execution and delivery of the deed, and the ance to be secured by mortgage or ground rent. Provided further, That the purchaser may pay the whole amount in cash if he so desires. Pos session to be given when the new Station Honee now being erected on Station street is ready for occu pa tion. ' Bs.c-rrow 2. The Mayor is hereby authorized to eat cute a deed for the said premises and affix the corporate seal of the city thereto to the purchaser or purchasers of Ike saidpremiees. - JOSEPH F. MARCER, • President of Common Council ArresT—JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM B. STOKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this nineteenth - dap of November, Anzio Domim one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. iIthOI3IIIWEICIN IKON. kis. An hafatltAi 6,laTh H _ BOUTWAIDI FOUNDS Y. 430 Ii n d,SHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, biANRE dTEAM ENGINES— Hig h and FAC L T o U w Proem% Horizontal lnVertical g. , Beam. Oscillating, Bleat and Cornish Pnmp- BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, .c. STEAM El ..MEES—Maamyth and Davy dales, and of __all rises- . CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &cc ROOFS—Iron Frames or covering with Slate or Iron. THANES—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water, o dm. CAS iI, MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Casting.. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar . rows, Valves, Governors. gm SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans apt Pumps. Dofecators,_Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash era and Care, Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black &c., Bole manufacturers of the following spcd.altles: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Pate= Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennstivania, of Min Justice's Patent Deadatroks Power Hammer. In the 'United States, of W cm's Patent Self-canted:us and Self-balancing Centrifu al Sugar- Machine. Glass ta. Bu gatartoPs improvement n Aspinwall & Woolsert Centrif BartoPe Patent Wrought-Iron ,etort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest Contractors for the design, er on, and fitting up of Re firimi, en,. work 41,1 a Sugar Moll:tem& Li it, in , N---40 tit;OTCLI PM IRON -1 Glengernock - and Cart brae brands. For sale In lots to suit by Pl. TER WRiall r & SUNS, 115 Walnut street, hlladelphia. 0010 U d l'Elt hail? VELIAIic METAL SHEAI'EUI4O, lJ Brazier's Copper Nails, Bone and Ingot Copper. con scanty on hand and for fain by HENRY WINBOR & co N.. we Sone) Wharves. SUI 111 S GALII6. BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street se 223m0° QM. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF BLNGING. PRI. Ovate 'mons and chorea. Residence, 308 S. Thirteenth street: • su26.lyi 'ERA V 151.4.148 , 0 LIMP ra QUIOKEST TIME ON RECORD, THE P/N-HANDLE ROUTE. IssrisuEiOUßS ANDATI. vie PENNBYLVA, NIA uAth.ROAD N-HANDU I / 4 73E HOURS Mie TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS ts bleg the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive In CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. M., SIC HOURS ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. SW' THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace Stute Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEL PIGA to CINCINNATI Pamengerr taking the 12.00 and ILO° P. IL Trisha reach CINCINNATI and all pante WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Router. - - . Paseengere for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS,. CAIRO,__CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON, QUINCY, MILWADEEL, ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T. and all pointe WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH. WEST, will be particular t ask for TRINETS StOr Vta eAN-HANDLE ROUTE. adir"To SECURE the wEguALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOE TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Stn., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Weat Phila H. F. SCULL. Ge '1 Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MII.LLER, Gen'l East'n Act.. 628 Broailway.N.Y I'uILADELYI - I.[A, 1642 16 4 8 , . AND BALTIMORE RA LBO" TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon day, Nov. 2.3 d, 1868. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Trans. at 8.80 A. M. (dundcys excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate stations. „ . Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) !for ,Bahl more aud.Washhigton, stopping at Wilmington. Perry villa and Havre-de-Grace. Cormects at Wilmington witb train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.i.X1 P. M. (Orindays excepted), for Bal. thnoro and Washington, stopping at Chester, 7'hurlow, , Claymont, - WilmingtomNewport,Stanton, New Ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown. Perryvillejlavro.de• :irace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgowood. Magnolia. atid Sten,mer'a Rum Night Express at ILBO P. M.. (daily) for Baltimore ant, Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryvillo and llavrmde Grace. Pasaeugera lork . ortress mouroe and Norfolk will takt , the 12.00 f*l. Train. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmin3ton: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.80, 6.00, 7.0 e P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the ”elawart Railroad' for Darlington and Lutetrnediate stations. Loave Wilmington 7.00 and R.lO A. M. and I.Bu, 4.16 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M Train will not atm , between ohestor and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilrnington tuns Daily; all caber Accommodation Trails Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia,—Leave Baltimore 7.2 i a. H., way Mail. 41,80 A. M.. Express. 2.25 P. M.. Ex• p ress. 7.26 P. M., Expresa. SUNDeck' k ROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Dal. timer° at 7.35 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perry man's, bordeen il Havre de G race , Perryville, Charlestown, No - rib-eat , Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood ani Ch, - ter. Through tickets to all perms' Westitlotith and Southwest may be procured at ticketollice, R2B Chestnut street,undar Continental Hotel, whore also State Rooms and Bertha In Olooping.thirs oan be secured during the day. Penmen purchasing tickets atthis office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Tray - War Company. H. F. ICEINNBY. Superintendent CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, November 28d.•1868. the Morning Accommodation Line leaving W - and street wharf; - Philadelphia, at 6.80 A. M. for Now York. via South Amboy. will leave at 6.80 A. .11. ' • and the Lino leaving Pier No. I North River. New York, at b 30 A • M. for Philadelphia will leave at 6.80 A. M., otopplug at all the usual stations. irkr" The Train leaving Walnut street wharf at 8.30 P M. for New York, and leaving New York at 7.00 A. M. for Philadelphia. will be ditcontinued after: Saturday, Nov. 21st, and run to and from West Philadelphia Depot. noB3-6t A W,ItI,DATZMER,.AgenL OPPOSITION T O T • COMMNED" RA M ILROAD a RIVER . CHANGE OF HOURS. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily mar alone tn,Wihriingtou "(Bundayo excepted), ton g at Chester and Marcus gook. Leaving Arch- Street wear at 9.45 A AL. and 8.80 P. if: • 'Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7a. a., and %SO P. Freignt taken as IOW AS any oteor Lino. BURN S , IYlBtis CaPtaill• TIMA IrIiNEMSCP t mHSDE, WI8! J.6lk.sEr B&ILROA,D B. FALL AND : WINTER ABRANGEMLEN4. From Foot of Harket (Ono. Feity),..: Commenclug.Wedneeday,Sopt.l6,lB6g. Tr aine leave as follows: For (lope May and stations below Ifilivillo 815 P. M. Fbr Billiville Vinehtud and intermediate. stations 8.15 a.m., a is P.Bi. For. Bridgeton. Salem and way statiens-8.15 A, IL and 8.80 P. M. , For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M., 8.15, 13.80 and 5. P. PL Freight train loaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal nut street, daily. . Freight Delivered No. 228 S.elaware Menne. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent THE NORTH MIDDLE slant' ASIII6 . ritte - e and moat direct line to 134*MM:tem. Eseton.:Allentown. Mauch Chung., Hazleton:• White Ha. yen. Willterbarre. Mahanoy city, M. Carmel, PittAton, Tunkhannock, Berm:item Carbondale and all the points 7n iho Lehigh and Wyoming coal reg , one. Duet ogee. Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. coiner Berke and .Aroerican etreehe _ . . . WINTER AItRoNDEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. --On-and -ofter-MONDAY, NOVEMBEtt. Md. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of 13erks and American sire. ts. daily (euudays excepted), as folio we. At 7.4 f. A.10.--illoining Express for Bethlehem and Tritcipal Btttions on North Pennsylvania hailroad con. nesting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley railroad for Allentown. Catasailguo, Slatinston. Mauch Chunir. Weatherlr, Jeanesville, Idazieton, Whitt Haven.Wilkes batre. Kingston, Pittston, Ttinkbannock, .and all points in I thigh and Wyoming valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahoney Railroad for in ahanoy City. and with thitawisea Itailioad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Williamsport Arrive at Mends Chunk at: 12 M.; at Wilkesbane at 250 P.M.; at Mahaney City at 1.50 P. Passengers by this' train can take the .t ehigh Vallty Train, passing Bethlehem at 11 65 A:M. for tutor' and indium on New Jersey Cot tral Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Acconansodationf or Doylestown, stop sing at al intennediato *adorns. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage at Otd York Road. _ . 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.Mauch Chunk, V Site Haven, ilkeabarre, Pittston, Scranton sod Carbondale via Lehigh and el muitehantia Railrotte, also to Easton and points on Morris and Eases Railroad to r.en Yorl and Allentown aud Easton, and points op New Jersey Central Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for 'Eort Washington, donning at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentou n Mauch Chunk, White Haven, wilkesbarre. Mahanoy City. tiazelton, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. cannel, Pittston, Tunknannock and Scranton, and all pi into in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,45 '. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop ping at all intermediate stations.. At 9. 15. P. M.—Accommodation for DoSilestoevel,stoP ping at all intermediate stations, At 6 01 P. M.-1 hrough accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations-on main line of North Pennsylvania reed. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve. ning Train for Is,eton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. A t 6.20 t'. M.—Accomodatlon for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. . . . . . At 11.30 P. M.—Accom nodationo for Fort washington. 7 RALNB ARRIVE IN PLIILAINKLPRIA. Frcm Batblebem a 19.104. M., 2.10.625 and 8.30P..6L 2.10 P. M., 6.25 P. M. and B.BBP. 51. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Vallev,and Lehigh and SM.que hanna trains from .14aaton. ticranton, Wilkcebarre, Mafia- nog City and Hazleton. Pas engem having Wilketbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P. M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25 audl3.lu P. M. From Doydatown at 0.35 A. M.. 4.55 I'. AL and 7. 1". M. From I...nodule at 7 30 A. M. From Fort NV ■rhington at 10 45 A. M. and 330 Y. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia I or Doylestown at 200 P. M. Loy lesto {AD to. Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem fm Philadelphia at 4 00 P. 3L Nifth and Sixth streets Passenger cars convey 1 , 399611• gers to andTrom the new Depot. White ems of Second and Thi. d Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Doom. Tickets must be erocured at the Ticket utile°, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Paggag4 checked throughta principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 booth Fifth street. • PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Fall Time. Taking effect Nov. 22d, 1868. The trains of the-Peansylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-11nd and Market streets, which 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 departure. Those of _the...Chestnut and Walnut Street itallwayrrm within one Square of the Depot. TPc i l e re e eo 2 lA c ' h. ar .Z i r e ttrAsl a n be had on appplfoatfoaat the atreets, and at the Depot. ~~~ of Ninth and Cheathnt Agenta of 'the Union Transfer Company will Call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest ant street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train.. ..... .at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom. ........ ... .at 9.00 P. M. Fast Line...........at 1t.50A M. Erie Exprese. . .. ........... ........at LUSO A.M. Harrisburg Accommodation., .at 2.80 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation. at 4.00 P. M. Parkeburg Train. at 680 P. M. Cincinnati Express. ' ..... at 8.00 P: M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Epress • at 10.4.5 P. M. Philadelphia Express.... . . . .. . t 124)0 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except i3unday. running on Saturday night to Wthiamaport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All ewer trains daily. except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train rang daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage , delivered by 500 P. ISL. at 116 Market street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express. . .af 3:10 A. AL Philadelphia Expreas " 5.10 Paoli Accom—.at 0.30 A. AL and 8.40 dr 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo 'Express " 10.00 A.M. Parkelrarg Train. " 9.10 " Fast Line . "10.0(1 Lancaster .......... ..... ... Erie Express. "4 20 " Day Express at 4.30 " Harrisburg Acc0m...... " 9.42 For further information , apply to . JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. --FRANCIS FIMR, Agent, 116 Market street. iIAML EL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their reeponsabWty to One Hundred Dollars in value. Baggagenil exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken byspecialeontract EDWARD H. WILLIAM& General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PHILADELPHIA. GERMANS .TII:)WN AND NOIUUSTOWN RAIL. — ROAD TIMM" TABLE. —On and after Friday. MaY 18111. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8. 7, 8. 9.0 N 10.1 L 1.2 A. M., 1. 8.16, B§.l. 4. 6,5%, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, U, 121'. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 714, 8 7 8.20. 0, 10, U. 12 A. M. yl, 7, 0. 4,4%, 6,6% 7,8, 9,10,11 P. M. The 8.20 down tram, and the 8% and 6% up trains, wil aot stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. _ . . Leave Philadelphia 9.l M ;11.7 andlO('S P.M. Leave Germantown—a% A. M. -1, 6 and 9X P. M. CHEBTITUT HILL RA_LLROAD. Leave PhiladelPhia--6. 8. 10.18 A. M.l 9.810.6'%.7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes., 8, 9.40 and 0.40 A. 1.40. 9.40. &O. 8.40, 6.40 and 1040 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-416 minutes A. M. 11 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 5.40 and 9.26 minutes P. M. ' FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 734. 9. '1.05, A. M. ; 134.8. 434. 6.3 e, 4.16,8.06 and 1134 P. M. Leave Norristown-6.40, 7.7.50. 9,11 A. M. tI.V. 8. 4.56. LH and. 834 f: M. dUNDAYS _ _ . _.. • Leave Philadelphia--9 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Novrietown-7 A. M..; 5X UN 9 P. At FOR MANAYUNA. Leave Philadelphia-8.7.05. 9, n. 06 A. 61.;13¢. 3, LX, 636, 6.15, 8.05 and 11X P. M: eiLeave Man M. aYank-6.10. 7X, 5.20.9 X, 1136 A. M. ; 9, 54. and VP. ON siursnAxs. --.----. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 2}4' and 7.15 P.M. Leave Manaynnk-7}o A. M.; 6 and I'. M W. B. WlL'3Ol4. General Superintendent, Mnot. Ninth and Green etrenta. WEST (M ESTER AND PHA. DE.LPUTA RAILROAD, VIA 61E. DIA. WINTF.Ji. ARRNNOEMENTS. On and after MONDAY. Oct. 6th, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thiity first and Cheatuut duets, sr follows: Tratur leave Philadelphia or West Chestar, at 7.45 A. 51., II A. M., 2.30, 4.16. 4.50, 9.16 and 11.50 P. M. -Leave Wert Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on E. Market atreet. 6,35.7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 a d 5.55 P. M. Tratur leaving Wert Cheater at 9 00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Parrengerr to or from stations between West ()heater and B C. Junction going 5.ae4 will take train leaving Wert Chester at 7.45 A. M..and going Wert, will take trey-a taaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. .L. and transfer at 13. (I Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., , and leaving Weet Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 450 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction li ith Traiur on P. and B. C. R. R. for Oxford and intermediate pointa. ON SUNDAYS-5 eawe Phlladelphla at 8.30 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Leave Wezt Chester 7.65 AhNi. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal. nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The care df both liner connect with each train upon its arrivaL Vas - Passengers are Allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any care, be responrible for an amount exceeding Si to unto% special contract ia made for the same. 11E Nky WOOD, General Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. ROAD. rEr WINTER ARRANGEMENT. _Res On and after MONDAY. October 26. 1668, trawl will leave Vine Street Wharf ae follows, viz.: Mail and Freight . . EU A. M. Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n........... Junction Accommodation, to Ateeaild diate litations. 6.00 RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight. ....... ....... ...... P. M. Atlantic Accommodation .*. ...... .6.10 A M. Junction .5 cconanodation. from Alm ........6.25 A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL LEAVE r Vine Street Feny at.... ..... .•. A. M. and2ooP. M Haddonfield at..........,....... . M. and 8.12 P. ill .182 MI D. ,MUNDY, Axent. • E_AliglT FREIGHT • LINE,- VIA • NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAIL. ROAD, to Wilkeebarre, Mahanoy Caty, Mount. Carmel, Centrallacand all - points on Leh i Valley" Railroad and ito branches. BY new arrangements, perfected this day, thie road Is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise cow elimod to the above sunned points. - Boo& delivered at the Through Freight Belot, • - S. E. cor. of IRON and NOBLE Berea*. • Before 5 P. M.. win reach Wilkeeberre. Meant Carmel, Mahanoy City, and tho other , stations in Mahanoy and WYOUdrill viola Wore U of the enecoodbag day, tads cLueu/. Amu 1 1;, ;rlr: it.P. A. DI ItAiL.RO,t& GREAT ThIINPoLINE from delphis to the 'interior of Pelinaliva• nla.., the Rebuylldli. line r nhanna, , Cumberland anCr. " Wyoming Valleys, the m N it o of Northwep and Qu An m. leavin ar g tirampanr. Dep:Mdrutt, streetsiPhilWpbll4 - lit - the folios:dog houra: MORNING ACLIORMIODAT'ION.—At 7.80 A. OL rOB 'Reading and all intermediate StatiOne,lnd Allentown.' • Ile 1 eaves - He ading at Lae .arri7b ol 4 - sat 9.15 P. M. „ Pdo PhSa AiliG EXPREBI3.—At 8.15 A.' M. for lierlding. lert: barum, Harrisburg, pott.vulfs. Pine Grove.. Tan:men:a. OunburyWilliatasportElmita, Rochtor,Niagnra $ ( E ' Builalo. wilk.3ebarre, Pitteton. Y or k. Castle:le. - bershurg. agen:4mm. arc. ' • ' The 720 train connects at Reading with the East Penn. aylvanla Railroad trains for Allentown Arc,. and. the 8.15 - A. IL - connects with tI Lebanon VaileY,train fer - Harrisburg,_ dm:: at Port Clinton with CatawiniLw, , Maine for Wiliam:port, Lock Haven. Elmira, I - 11 :I 'Harrisburg with Northam Central. Cumberland Valley.: and Fichaylkill and flusomehannatraine for Nottlnamber. lanckLiVLlKamernort,V o rk. hilad Charnbersbarg., Pinegrevi.— eite. • _ArTßilric:ON Rx_PßEBB.—Laaves Pelphia at 8.80 p.m...tor Reading, Pottsville, Harriebur dro.. liollnect" ing with Reading and Columbia , trains for Oct. tPOITSTOWN ACCOMMODATION -Leaven •Pottl9. own at 8.45 AJIL :stopping at Intermediate:Mations Lan. rives in PhiladelOda at 9.06 A. M. Returning leaved litiMt. at 4.80 P. M. _arrives in Pottstown at 8. 4. 1 t it ACCOODATIOIsi—Leaver. Rea at 7.80 A. M.. s topping at all way station": arrives in P dolphin at 10.1.6 A. M. Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives in Reading at &o 6 P. M. Trains for Philadelphisleave Harrisburg at ale 'A. ikt.. and Pottavilla at 8.45 A. arriving. in. Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbnr_ al 2.05 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia et 11.45 P. M • • ' • Harriibmg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M„ and Harrinburg at 4.10 P. M. .Connecting at Reading with Afternoon, AccomModation south at 6.80 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. Market train, with a Paszenger car attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions...leaves Pottsville at 7 A. IL. for Philadelphia and an Way S tation All the above trams run daily, StmdaYs excePted. Sunday trains leave Pottavllie at &00 A. 514 and- Phila. delphia at 8.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for 17,eaditep at 8.00 A. hi returning from Beading at 4.25 P. , CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Passengera for Downingtown and intermediate Points take the 7.80A.M.. 12.45 and LOU P.M. trains from Philadelphia. returning from Downingtown at 6.80 A. 4.,1.00 P. M:and 6.95 Et M. PERMOMEN 'RAlLROAD.—Passengera for Skip. pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from PhiladeL. plua.returning 'from Sklopack at 'B.lO A. M. and , ll6 P. M. Otago lines for various points in Perldomen ,yade.y connect with n sins at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK-ESPIESFOR THE WEST.—Leaves Newyork at: 9 A. Id.„ 5.0.) and 8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at 1.10 A. hf.. 1.139 and 10.10 P.M.; nd connect at Hauisburg with Pennsylvania and ~ Northern central Railroad Erpresa Trains for Pittnburgh, PneageL 'WilnaresPort.Blmira. Baltimore, &a • - Returning, Express Train !neves natTlehorf, on an/oal of Pennsylvania Express from Pittahurgh.at 150 and 15415 A. M.. 0.336 P. M. passing Reading at 494 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at Now York 10.10 and 11.45 A. - and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Care accompanying these trains through between Jamey . -City and Pittsburgh, without , Mail train for.Ney York leaves Harrisbnrg at &10 A.M. and 2.06 P. M. Mail trainforEarrisbuni leaueS New York at 12 Noon. DAD Tri&isi . le aeIIiJYLICIIL VALLEY HAILE. ave Pottevillo at &46,, 1140 A. M. and 6.40 P. s E.roturninilitont Tamaqua at 8.85 A. hi. and 2.15 and 4.86 P. M. scilryix A. AND BUSQUEILINNA. Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 d. M. for Pinegrove and liar. dishing. and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove andTomont; turning from Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M.. and frail, Tremont at 7:40 A. M. and 5.25 P. M. TICKETS,—Through first-class tickets and amigtant tickets to all the principal points in the North end West and Canada:. - . . Excursion Tickets from PhilUdelphia to Readhog and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates:. - Excursion Ticketalo Philadelphia, good for day only. are sold at R eading arid Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at r reduced rates The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of II Bradford, Treasurer, No. , TX South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of Q. A. Nicola, Generalllaperintendent. • • Commutation Ticket, at 1115 per cent' dbconnt, bet Ween I into desired, for fernlike and firms. n dirlgeTickete, good for 2,000 Mild& between all points at $52 50 each, for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve Immtha, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. : Cler reeiding on the Una of the road will be fur. nish with _carda, entitling ; themselves and:vivedf - t& tickets at half fare. • . , .1 •• , • Exoursim Ticketa from Phittulelphia to principal Eta- U.ons. good for BatnrdanElunday and Monday, -at - reduced fare, to tsr had only at the Ticket Office. at -Thirteenth And Callowhill streets. - FREIGHT.--(looda of all dascriptioni forwarded to all the above into from the OompanY's New Freight Depot , Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave -Philadelphia daily' attar. 'A.- K. 12.45 noon. ate and 6 P. for Reading.lsobanoii,Tharia. boric - Pottsville. Portelintovt all points beyond. - - Blade close - at tbeThiladelp ostolliceforainplaceg on the road and its branches a TL M.. and for thepths• algal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. : • Dungant Express will collect Baggage for all train, leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 Booth Fourth aired, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cat , bwhill etreete. FOE NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN Tlrt'vo AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 001.1- PANYVI LINES, from Philadelphia to Now York. and way places. from Walont street wharf. • /rata. At 6,80 A. M., via Camden and Amboy,_AncoM. $2 25 At BA. M, vin Camden and Jersey City Express MAW 8 00 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. ' 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate staHorns. At 6.80 and 8 A. M., and 2'P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2, 3.20 and 4.80 P.M., for Trenton, At 6.80.8 and 10 A. M.. 1. 2, 3.30. 4.30, 6 and 11.80 . P. M., for Boroeatown, Burlington. Beverly and Delano. At 6.80 and LU A. M.. 1. 3.80.4.6 u, 6 and the P. B. tor Flor reins, Ease water, Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and Fish Douse, and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. WV The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Linevwill , bravo from toot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kenabagton Depot! At 11 A. 1.7„ vta Kennington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. ~....$3 00 At 7.30 and mai A.M.,k50,8.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. N. for BristoL At 7.80 and II A. M., 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and Tallytown. At 7 80 and 10.15 A. /IL, 8.83 and 5 P.M. for Schwalm and Eddington. At 7.34 and 10.16 A. M. 11.80,4 I ,_l5, and 6 P.M., for Cornwelin, Torresdale, Holmesburg.acony, Wissinonoing, Brides. burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. Fro West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Rail wav A 46 , L2u, 4.6.30 and 13 dew Vora Harem At 1330 P. M. Emigrant Line . . . .. .. . . 200 At 9.95 A. M., 1.20, 4, 6.30 and .... .. for Trenton. At 9.46 A. M.. 4, 8.80 and 12 P. 14.. for BristoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck", Eddington, Comwells,Torrisdale, Holmesburg.TELOOny, Wissinoming. Bridesburg and Prankford. The 9.95 AbLand 6.80 & 19 P.M.Llnee run daily. All others. BMOlitya — Osit4tited. For Lines leaving Kennington Depot, take the cars on ,Third or Fifth street's, at Chestnut at half An hour before departure. The Cara of Market Street RailwaY_riin di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut . within one square. On Sundays, the Market, iiitreat ova wlll run to connect with the 9.45 A. M. and 8.30 and 12 . P M. liner, BELingtz ERE DELAWARE RAILROAD—LINES from Re n Depot At 7.3 e A. ht., for Niagara Fens, Buffalo, Dunkirk; Elmira,' Ithaca. Owego. Rochorter, _Binghampton. Oswego, Sneer*, Great Bend Montrone,. Wllkesbarre, Scranton. buoucts burg, Water Gap. Schooley's Mountain. &c. At T. 30 A. M. and 3.3 u P. M. for lielvidere, Eaton. Larobertville,Flemington, dm The 8.30 P. X. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. itia At ti P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Statione. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWNRAILROADS. trom Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1•88,3 He and 5.80 P.M.for Merchantaville. Moorestown,liarttord, Manonvele, Ilaineport, Mount Bolly,Smithville, Ewansville,Vincentown,Bliminghain and Pemberton. At 7 A.64.,1.30 and 3.80 P.M.for Lewb3town,Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt. liornerstocvn, Cream Ridge. Indaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only snowed each Passenger. Paseengere are prohibited from taking anything an bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over 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 91 00, except by spe cial contract. - • Titkots sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston. Worceeter, Springfield; Hartford, New Graven. Providence, Newsort, Albany Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. B u ffalo. Niagara Fulls and Sunneneion Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to Now York. and all im- Portent Points North and. East. may be procured.. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Odic°, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Exprene. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00. P. M.. via jersey_City and Camden. At 0.80 P. Je rse y City and Kenshagton. At Jersey ra.. 12 30, 6 end 9 P. M., and 12 Night, via City and West Philadel- From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 0.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Eamon*, via Amber and Camden. Nov. iza, igeg, WM. H. •GATZMEIt. Agent. PkiILsADELPRIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,— FALL TIME; TA BLE.—Ttuvua i k and lereet ha. Mean Philadelphia, WilUama p rt, to the Northwest ß al i t i t i xlv v &re o a n t an oll mo lit u s i a:O T n t o this f P.enn olvarlia_—Flegent Sleeping " on and after MONDAY h lt r pt da l d 4th wh leaa. run the aa f T ou rtun owi a : on the Philadelphia 4 1 :. "- 7"; ...... „.„ _10.40 P. M. Train Mall WaXe° Philadelphia .... . • .... • • • •• .... • • . _•A;f 3 5 arrived at Erie„ , ..... .... A. m. ElEte Expels hires .. arrivals at ........ 8 00 I . : m. M. ....... Elpifra*a m et:°"ii'vrniat.port• • • •—• ...... ea, arrives at L 001417 6. Mall Train tar , 1 70 Al. 050 M. A. arrives at Philadelphia. • . ... .. . .0_ Erie Erie . ..... .... 7 85 P "V rau ll iavea Williamsport. .. . ... 8.t6 ,t v a arrive. at PhiladalPhtt: . 4511 . - 61 . 3z i c .w and Ana. M. Mail and Expreaa connect wt ibenj River Ranr°ad Bag ORE e Ghocked Through. . L 11: General SupeTYrinEtendent. IIEWN• PHILADELPHIA It BALTIMORE! CENTRAL _RAILROAD. Bummer -Arrangemente. On and after Monday. April 13.186&the Trains will !cave Philadelhisofrom the- - Depot oft the West Chester & Philadelphia cor. - nor of 'l'irrst and Chestnut 'treats (Wert Philaila.). at 7.16 A. and 4EO P. M. _ Leave Biting Bun. at 5.16 A. lid...and Oxford at 4100 A. M.. and leave Oxford 0,4845 P. M. A Market Train with Pamomzer tjar attached will ran on Tueadays and Friday'', leaving the Itiall s fien at ILO6 A. M., Oxford at 1L45 M... and Kenneft at 1. P. con necting at West Chester Junction with atr for Phila. delpOn-Wednesda_ yr- And llaturdaya_trailLittivee _ Philadelphia sit 11.5 U _ _Manes through top Oxford. , The Train leaving Plitlad i la at 7.15 A.M. muted* at Oxford with tidally Una of Btag ee : tor Peach Bottom. fa Lancaster county . , ; Retuning eaves Peach Both= to connect at Oxford. ith the Afternoon Train for ptiladol. The Train leaving Pldhadeltdds at 4.50 P. tons Hiring Ban, Md. Passengers allowed to tole wearing apparel only, an Baggage, and the Company will not, in and caseLbe to. 'oanable for an amount.c mccoodlng out hundred ohh priers a special Contract be triode for the same. Mb** • HENRY WOOD. Geta4 IP"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers