Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 27, 1868, Image 4

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TRAIIIKBCIIVING
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Yesterday having been designated by the-Trosi . -
dent of the United States and Governor Geary as
a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, was generally
observed in this city,Early in the. morning the
,
rain came down in torrent , it,' but - abbut ten o'clock
the sun broke through the clouds, and during the
remainder of the day the weather was very fine.
Business was almost entirely, suspen e ted, and the
attendance at 'the - varkinti ivailirge.
In the afternoon Chestnut.street ' Was crowded
with promenaders.
Below will be found an account of the obser
vance of the day.
THE ItELIGIOI7S SW.IIVICES.
Nearly all the churches were open,and sermons
appropriate to the occasion preached.
Religibus services' were held 'in SL Andre W's
Lutheran Church, Rev. Dr. Stork, Pastor, offtci
ating. The other Evangelichl Lutheran Churches
of the. city,in connection with the General Synod,
participated, and addresses were delivered by the
severalloastors.
The Rev. Dr. Jastrow delivered an appropriate
sermon in the English language, to the German
Hebrew Congregation, "Rodef Sholem," in the
Juliana Street Synagogue.
The Rev. J. Chambers preached a sermon,
choosing for his,subJect: "The. Future. or oar
Country; rvhatlvill it be?"
Union Thanksgiving services were held by the
Nazareth and Central congregations in the een
tral Methodist Episcopal Church. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. G. B. Mann. A col
lection was taken up for'the Bedford Street Mis
sion.
At the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church,
corner of Eighteenth street r appropriate Thanks
giving services were held, alad,addressea.made by
die pastor, Rev. Dr. Willits, Hon. Judge Peirce,
ex-Governor Pollock and others. .
Thanksgiving services were held in the Central
Congregational Church, Eighteenth and Coates
streets, the PlyMotitil Church - uniting. - The - eer- -
mon was delivered by the RhV. Ethiard Hawes.
The service at the First Baptist Church, Broad
and Arch streets; was conducted by the pastor;
Rev. G. D. Boardman, D. D.
The. Synagogue in Seventh street, above Arch,
was opened in the morning, and an appropriate
address was delivered by Rev. S. Morale, min
ister of the congregation.
The ev. Herrick JoldisonTD.D.;Tiftitift of
the First Presbytenan ,Church, Washington
Square, preached a sermon appropriate - to the
day.
The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage preached in his
church, Seventh-street, -above Browni-upon the -
following subject : "Commercial, Agricultural
and Political Blessings of the COuntrY." •
The congregations of the North Broad street •
and Alexander Presbyterian Clurehes united in
Thanksgiving services in - the Alexander ,Presby
terian Church, Nineteenth and Green streets. A
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Peter Stryker,
D. D.
The Rev.:l3. - A. Peitz delivered a Thanksgiving
sermon at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Eigh
teenth and Chestnut streets.
Appropriate services were held at All Saints P.
E. Church, and a sermon was delivered by the
Rev. H. L. Duhring,
The Rev. Dr. March preached a Thanksgiving
sermon in the Clinton Street Church, Tenth
street, below Spruce.
Services of an interesting character were held
in the Church of the Redeemer, Seamen's Mission,
Swanson and Catharine streets.
An appropriate sermon was delivered in the
Buttonwood Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
Dr. Shepherd. The subject of the discourse Vas'
"Christianity in our Civilization."
Services appropriate to the `4 - 63t were also held
in the Wharton Street and „Richmond Presby
terian Churches, the Rev. A. M. Jolly pi aching
in the latter..
The Rev. W. J. Stevenson preached hi the
Spring Garden Street M. E. Church, and the
Rev. A. Atwood in Ebenezer M. E. Church.
The Thanksgiving sermon in the Third Re
formed Church, Seventh and Spring Garden
streets, was preached by the Rev. J. H.
Suydam.
Rev. J. T. Gracey, Missionary to India, offi
ciated at the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church; and the Rev. Charles Cooke, D. 1)1.,
preached in the Salefn M. E. Church, Lombard
street, near Broad.
A Thanksgiving sermon was preached in the
Fifth Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Spring
Garden streeta,by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Randolph.
A lecture upon the Bullied of "Battle between
head and heart of humanity," was delivered at
St. Luke's Lutheran Church, by Rev. J. B. Reim
ensnyder.
A union thanksgiving meeting of the Old and
New School, the United and Reformed Presbyte
rian Churches, wise held in the church Broad
street, below Spruce. The attendance was large,
and a number of addresses were delivered.
The Rev. H. Manny, pastor of the French
Protestant Evangelical Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, preached au appropriate sermon.
At the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Mes
siatnlinntingdon street, Port Richmond,a sermon
was delivered by the rector, Rev. R. C. Evans. A
Thanksgiving Anthem was sung by the choir and
scholars of the Sunday school.
The Rev. W. P. Breed, D. D., preached a
Thanksgiving sermon in the West Spruce Street
Church, upon the subject: "The Land which the
Lord bath given us."
An address was delivered in the' Synagogue, in
Brown street, by Rev. A. J. Bettelheim.
Special services were held in the First Church
of Christ, Twelfth, above Wallace, by the pastor,
Rev. David Walk.
A Union Prayer Meeting was held in the after
noon, in the Union M. E. Church. The services
were conducted by ministers of various denomi
nations. •
No regular ford of service was adopted in the
Catholic churches; the Bishop of the DIOCCSQ
leaving it to the Reverend clergy. to adopt such
devotions as seemed to them most appropriate
for the occasion.
The Rev. Dr. Mellvaine, of Princeton, N. J.,
preached at the Tenth Presbyterian Church. Sub
ject: "Our National Relations to God."
The Rev. E. M. Brogan, Pastor of the Twelfth
Baptist Church, Richmond street, preached upon
the subject: "American Influence a proper sub
ject for thanksgiving."
The Rev. M. D. Kurtz preached at St. George's
M. E. Church, and Chaplain McCabe at the Cen
tral M. E. Church.
LAYING OF A CORNER STONE.
The ceremonies attending the laying of the
corner stone of the monument in the Levering
ton Cemetery, Roxborough, to the memory of
soldiers and sailors from the Twenty-first Ward,
who fell In battle during the late war, took place
yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a large
number of spectators. The names of the eel
diem who are buried in the Cemetery are :
Phineas J. Lewis, William Dankerly, John
Horn, Joseph Harrison. Matthew Crease,
Eschol Keely, David - FL Morgan, B. Franklin
Wise, Alfred Wise; Henry W.,Banton,. John
Walter, Joshua S. Garsed, James Kerr, Andrew
Levering, John Dutcher, John A. Stevens, John
W. Armstrong, James Ingham, Reuben M. Lake,
Theodore Runkle, Joseph Dehaven, William
Flues, William Eppwright, Phineas 'Black, J.
Greely Ellison,-- -John Dutton; Joseph
Craig, William H. Newlin, Charles
Omensette r, George W. Young, Rich
ard Blundin, Isaac Mathis, John W.
By ram, Samuel Topham, John E. Preston,
Samuel Watson, John Hornby Wm. Rodgers,
John Roberts, Lyman Fiteword, William Pren
tice, Hamilton Frame,Jacob Grow, John Shields,
Wm. Shields, Washington Peal, Theodore Nixon,
John Hugz, Reuben Hag; Wm. Stoff, Maurice
M. Levering, Warner Otty, Jesse Henry, Valen
tine Book, Wllcot Clevenger, J. Richter Jones,
Nettie A. Jones, wbo spent muck •of — her time in
nursing the sick and wounded.
Previous to performing the ceremonies, a pa
rade took place throuh the principal streets of
Manayunk, in the following order: Chief Mar
shal, Capt. Samuel Sloan; Aids, Capt. George U.
Brown, Lient.-CoL Mcllhenny, Private John M.
McGee; Police; Band; Manayunk Fire Zouaves;
Boys 113131ue • Band, Senior American. Mechanics;
s
o 'Junior American Mechanics; Band; Hope Lodge
Junior, A merican Protestants; Roxborough
Lodge, A. Y. M., No. 135.
The line formed on Washington street, march
ing along Main street, Green lane, Ridge avenue
and ijipple's lane to the Cemetery. After arriv
ing in the grounds, the opened order, and the
Masonic bodies passeff through and formed a
square around the stone,with the various otilecre
in their positions, as follows. William J.
Kelly,-V. lii,; John Wilson, Jr., 8.-W.; John A.
Story, J. W.; Henry G. Clark, Marshal; W. W.
Shaw, B. DDagi.ci Klein, J. D.; Edward HO
gate, S. M. ' C.; John Morris, J. M. C.: J. IL
Glover, Secretary, William Bradley, Treasurer.
Nathan -Jones, Chaplain; William G. Seltzer,
Tyler. '
The corner-stone was then laid according to
the ancient usages and customs of Free Mashnry.
Rev. Mr. Spencer then introduced Horatio Gates
• ' Esq., wito Made an address, in which tie
=ME
MOM
tO`the WrVices performed by thin soldiers
and sailors, while .fightinF in defence of their.
country.. • _
Hoh A. 0: Curtin *as thert introdneeity'aci:
• I ant impressed with the solemnity of this oc
casion. Thad somethibig to do',-tifroUgh-the-p-ea
ple of Pennsylvania, with sending: the brave men
into service whose bonat are in `this cautery,
and I accepted with great satilifattioc. the invi
tation to he here to-day.; - ..
41y wo are in sight or the - bat-.•
tic-field of Germantown. Every American heart
palpitates with patriotic satisfaction when he
remembers hotr ranch the people Of that great
are sacrificed and suffered for the foundation of
the great liberty weare,nok enjoying ; bat it
sinks into insigniithance ',whetiLcompared with
the heroic sacrifices and the stubborn and persist
ent fidelity which so illustrated - the 'heroic period
of our nationarhisto7 in ;the 'struggle which!
closed in thaintaininkthegoverninent which
they established at so much cost of blood and
treasure. , I congratulate youJo-dav that your
hearts have been moved with gratitude to the
erection of a monument to the soldiers of the
Republic from this Ward who died that liberty
might Rya' that our Govemthent•mikht survive
the insane effort made by the rebels and the
wicked ,to destroy it. -
I pray you lay the foundation of your moat
malt strong and build it to last for ages. On it
inscribe the names of all the soldiers who perished
in thewar,and most especially do - net forget the
names of the private soldiers, for to them—to the
men who carried the musket and the sabre—to
the private soldiers of the- Republic—we-owe
this day, more than all others, the success of our
arms and the safety and future hopes of our Go
vernment. If there be a man in the country be
fore whom you can bow in admiration and re
spect
it is, the private soldier who volunteered his
services in defence of the liberties of his con utry.
No pageant followed him to the tomb, if he died;
no gazette heralded his heroic exploits on the
field; be was found amidst the numbers of the
slain er the wounded, and his courage and fidel
ity were only 'known to comrades who served
with him.
Do not, I pray you, forget the name of any pri
vate soldier. of this Ward—[applause I—and as
your monument is erected to the memory of the
slain, let every name, however obscure, appear in
letters upon it, that his widow and orphans, that
his friends and neighbors, and,pis comrades in
arms may come here and read that the people
here feel to hire in his obscurity a of gratl.
tude. fßenewed applause. J
We all feel proud of Pennsylvania, and justly
so. No demand was made upon this State
ditribrthliWarthatwarniotpromptly answered;
no requisition for men that was not fulfilled at
once; 366,000 of our people passed Into the ser
vice of the Federal Government, and 87,000 were
enlisted at various times for domestic defence.
Of the• thousands who were slain on the battle
fields, or who died of disease contracted in the
Southern climate, or languished in starvation in
the prison hells of the South, we meet to-day in
this place to settle to some email extent the debt
of gratitude.
It will be remembered that when the troops
from 'Pennsylvania went forward they were
promised that their widows and their children
should-be cared for if they were slain during the
war. That promise was measurably fultilled,and,
when the war closed, this Commonwealth, like
an affectionate stepmother, opened her heart and
received as her adopted children, 4,000 little boys
and girls, orphans of the soldiers of Pennsylvania
who were slain. (Applause.] That was a great
and beneficent charity, without a parallel in the
history of the world, and without imitation by
any other State of the Union. It is the crown
ing glory and honor of this Commonwealth, and
relleets upon her and her people a gratitude which
is only enjoyed by the goad and the just.
In this sacred place, in the presence of this
multitude of people, by the side of add - monu
ment erected to the heroic and faithful dead, is
not the present a fit occasion to say that to'Mose
who survive the war and are maimed and broken
by sickness, we have not done full and ample
justice? We have not fulfilled our promises. Let
ns be just to the living as well as to the dead,and
can we claim that we are, while soldiers of the
Republic, the maimed and the sick, are in alms
houses and poorhouses! Good God! is it possible
that we fulfil our duty to these men, or our
promises, if they - are made paupers! Can we
fulfil our duty to them; can we expect the Provi
dence that so mysteriously guided us through the
long and distressing struggle to still smile upon
us if we neglect these destitute soldiers of the Re
public?
I claim to-day, iy fellow citizens, that they
should be cared for at the public expense,and not
be the inmates of hospitals, almshouses, or poor
houses, nor relieved by spasmodic or individual
charity and benevolence, nor should they be per
mitted to pick up"a precarious living by absolute
beggary, or by being exposed at the corners of
the streets grinding organs and demanding char
ity.
My friends, every maimed soldier that grinds
his organ at the corners of your streets and asks
charity is a standing monument of broken prom •
lees and of national Ingratitude. (Applause. I
Here,in this place,is a fitting occasion to demand
of our Government, of the representatives of the
people, that due provision shall be made for the
comfort and support of this class of out fellow
citizens:- Your State debt was not increased dur
ing the war. On the contrary.it was diminished.
Yon felt no additional burdens from the mainte
nance and education of the orphans of the sol r
diem.
Demand of your representatives that they , tes
tify their gratitude to these people and comply
with your wishes as their constituents, and on
the assembling of the Legislature make immediate
provision for the infirm, and the maimed, and
the sick soldiers who served us with so much
fidelity during the darkest hours of the national
distress.
I congratulate you to-day, on this auspicious
occasion, on a restored Government, on a liberty
made perpetual; and let us remember to invoke
the kindness of Providence in the future. This
great and rich people, called to-day to give.thanks
for fulness and plenty, can only complete and
perfect their record by amplOprovisiou for the
soldier. as well as the orphan of the war, and
then and then only can the glory of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania be fully established
now and for all the future. [Applause.]
Colonel William B. Mann next delivered an ad
dress.
In accordance with orders issued from head
quarters, the respective organizations attached
to the First Division Pennsylvania Militia,
formed on Broad street at 2 F. M. A dress parade
was had and reports duly made to the inspectors
of division, after which the hue of march was
taken np, the column moving in the following
order:
Reserve Police, Sergeant Charles Grout.
Major-General Charles M. Prevost and staff.
First City Troop, Captain Rodgers.
Keystone Battery, Captain Greeley.
Union 'Artille7; Col. Brady.
Washington Grays, Captain Ward.
National Guard, Col: flarmanus Neff.
Zouave d'Atrique, Capt. Fritz.
Gray Reserves, Col. Latta.
City Guards, Gen. Mulholland.
Fire ZOtItIVCB, Gen. Baxter.
Tho City Troop looked as they always do—mag
nificent, and we regret they were not out in
larger numbers. Their position on the right of
the column attracted much attention, and a
greater charm would have been afforded had a
larger number paraded.
The Keystone Battery had four rifled nieces,
with cannons, all drawn by horses; the men at
their posts, and all the paraphernalia, appeared
in excellent condition.
The Union Artillery had with them two
twelve-pound brass howitzers, drawn by hand.
The low carriages upon which the howitzers
were mounted , tended to make the men look short
in stature.
The Washington Grays, the old pet organiza-
tion of the city, appeared in respectable numbers,
marching with their usual precision.
The National Guards made a fine appearance,
and had a handsome complement of men in line.
The Zouave d'Afrique company is the nucleus
of a regiment to be formed. The uniform is at
tractive, and the men in ranks have evidently
seen service in the field.
The Gray Reserves made a pretty display, and
gave evidence that thorough discipline and drill
has been instilled in the men.
The City Guards were out in considerable
force, mailing a creditable display. One corporal,
however, might safely be divested of his stripes,
as he had an "Impediment" In his walk, which is
not soldierly.
General Baxter's Fire Zouaves, with their
flashy uniforms, came last, but they were
not the least in the line, as they won terms of
commendation froth all who saw them. Ea&
map, in addition to the beautiful uniform, wore a
blue scarf, which looked remarkably well.
The division passed over •the prescribed
route, the sidewalks being lined with. persons
who applauded and seemed proud of the dis
play.
TILE I ENIAN bIIMONSTRATION.
The parade of the Fenian organization was a
lame one. The line was formed on Broad street,
hut did not move until after throe o'clock, in-
NENU=II2NE
TILE DAILY Y . T.EPTI4G Ii III 4 4 ETP7PHI4P , ERMA•:YRIPATi IigYMPEW2T • 1860.
'stead Of - twelve o'clock, which was tho hour ~an
Wounced., There were SVC divisions, with John'
`Rrennan as Chief Marshal, and John A. Keenan
Andrew Wynne, Roderick J. Reorien t ,Thomas S.
- Stack, - Michael Ryan, aa Special aids. Of the
First Division, Frank McDonnel was Marshal.
James Barr. Fourth ,Division, -John, MeAtee.
Fifth Division, Michael D. Kelley. - The 'feature
of the parade was the- military display made by
the Eighth,Ninth and Twenty-fourth,liegiments,
Irish Ittipublican Arity; Under i thla. toulmand of
Col. William Clingen. The Eighth Regiment
was commanded by ,Col. Tinan„ the Ninth
'Regiment by ' McDonough, ` the.. Twen
ty-fourth 'Regimenti Col. 'Kirtvan. .There were
aboutl,soo:o3on - in line, in rinifortri of Mae pante
'arid green coats and all armed with muskets.
In advance tithe military rode Gen. O'Neill,
with hifietirff;'doneititing Of Ge neral Snioleneki,
Colonel John IV. Byron, Col. J.' J Donnelly, .
Major T. O'Leary, Major Henry - E. Caren, Capt.
W. R. House,. Lleutenant-Coloner
LieuteriantColonel Atkineon, Lieutenant-Colo
nel John 'W. Dunne, Captain J.'Drisooll, Captain
J. Smolonaki, Dr.'lllonnelly.
Included in the military portion'were companies
of soldiers trod Gloucester, Trenton; Elarneburg
and Washington, and the whole display attracted
-much attention, 'The 'Washington .. company
con taineffin its "'ranks men who lad accompanied
Gen. O'Neill in his expedition to Canada. in the
formation of the line the military took the right,
and was, followed by the elvic societies. A plat
form on vvheele, at the head of the *iodates, con
tained within 'a bower of evergreens a young lady
who repreaented the Goddess of-Liberty.- The
various circles of the Fenian Brotherhood turned
out in strong , force and made a fine - .display with
banners and flags. One banner contained the
inscription: "The blood of Allen, Larkin, O'Brien
and Barrett smokes in the earth and cries aloud
for vengeance; and that 'crimson atain shall wo
revisit upon the Saxon name." •
Following the civic societies came a large caval
cade, and then members of the Order in carriages.
Music was plentifully scattered along the line,
and added much to the effect produced by the
handsome display. The flag of Ireland, with the
"Sunburst" emblazoned upon it, was carried side
by side with the American colors. Along the
route of - tha - procession the sidewalks were •filled
with people; but, owing to the delay in starting,
a large number became weary of waiting, and
left. The end of the route was not reached until
long after nightfall.
In the evening a mass-meeting was held at Na
tional Hall. Mr. Charles McDonough presided,
and speeches were made by' William J. Byrnes, of
Washington, A. L. Morrison, of Chicago, and
Gen. O'Neill.
At the Home for Little Wanderers, No. 823
Shippen street, Rev. B: T. • Phillips, Superin
tendent, the hearts of 4.83 little ones wore glad
dened by a grand dinner. Long tables . were
placed in the main room. These were covered
with snowy white linen. Dishes of roast fowl
and other edibles dotted the cloth here and
there. At half-past two o'clock the children sat
down to the meal, and the clatter of dishes,
forks, knives and spoons was kept up for half
an hour. After they bad partaken of their fill
the little ones were addressed by Father Abraham
Martin and Superintendent Phillips. The
Home was visited by a large number of persons
during the day, and several liberal contributions
of money, clothes and' provisions were made.
Besides the dinner to the children, 138 of the
number were provided with garments from the
wardrobe of the Home.
nsoicATtorr OF AN ODD FELLOWS HALL.
The Hall of the Falls of Schuylkill Lodge, No.
467, I. 0. 0. F., was dedicated to the purposes
of the Order yesterday afternoon. Before the
formal ceremonies commenced, a procession,
formed by the Falls of Schuylkill, Penn Town
ship and Protection Lodges, and under the com
mand of Chief Marshal John R. Johnson, and As
sietant Marshals James McClure, J. F. Wilson,
Thomas P. Vaughn and. James M. Ellis, and pre
ceded by bands of music, marched to Manaynnk,
passing through its principal streets,and returned
to the Falls to receive the officers of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania. The participants,dressed
In full regalia, and carrying banners emblazoned
with devices symbolical of the principles of the
Order,.presented a fine appearance.
Each Lodge was marshalled by its own officers,,
in addition to the Chief •Marettal, as follows,
Schuylkill Falls Lodge—Marshal, Chas. Whalley:
Assistant Marshal, leeedore Reber. Penn Town
ship Lodge—Marshal, Jacob Long. PrOtection
Lodge—Marshal, Thos. Burrows. At 334 o'clock,
the dedicatory ceremonies commenced. The Offi
cers of the Grand Lodge entered and took their
appropriate seats, the Grand Master, Peter B.
Long, at the head of the hall; the Herald of the
North, Wm. Curtis, of the South, P. G. Knorr,
of the East, P. G. H. Johnson, of the Weat, C.
Whalley, sitting in front of him, with P. G. M.
Fling and P. G. Hickock, Grand Chaplain, of
Bedford Lodge, No. 202, in their respective sta
tions. At the entrance of the Grand Lodge, the
Grand Honors were given,_ and the hall formally
delivered to the Grand Master, by the Noble
Grand, who deposited the keys on the pedestal.
The hall is situated on Ridge avenue, below
School-house lane. It is three stories high, built
of brick and rough east to imitate gray stone.
11, has a width of 45 feet, and a depth of 70 feet.
On the first floor are two stores each 35 feet deep,
and are already occupied. On the second floor
is the ball or lecture room, forty-one feet wide
by fifty-seven feet deep: it is well lighted, and
provided with suitable retiring rooms. The
dge room is upon the the third floor, and its
dimensions are forty-one by forty-four feet; ad
joining are three ante-rooms for society pur
poses, and a library nineteen by twenty-sus feet.
The ball Is neatly and appropriately furnished
throughout. It was built by subscriptions of the
citizens in the neighborhood, and cost $20,000.
At Broad and Parrish streets-there-was a bril
liant and magnificent display of fireworks in
honor of the election of General Grant as Presi
dent and Hon. Schuyler Colfax as Vice President
of the United States. A large crowd of persons
assembled to witness;the exhibition, and every
thing passed off satisfactorily.
DESTRUCTION ON THE ATLANTIC GARDEN BY
Fins..—On Wednesday evening about hall-past
six o'clock smoke was discovered issuing from
the tear ut cue building RUOWn as the Atlantic ,
Gurden,eituated on Callowhill street below Fifth, I
and in a few minutes the flames burst through
the roof, and owing to the highly inflammable
nature of the contents, the interior of the struc
ture wan a mass of fire. The' firemen answered
the alarm promptly, but their exertions were un
availing atefur as saving this building was con
cerned, but to them is due the credit of having
saved the surrounding property, which, at Several
times was inimminent danger.. So rapidly did
the flames extend that by half past eight'o'clock
the entire auditorium, the stage and the whole
upper portion of the building was destroyed.
The Atlantic Garden occupied on Callowhill
street, Nos. 417, 419, 421, 423, 425 and 427, was
About A2O feet in depth, and was shaped like a
letter L, the tongue portion extending to Crown
street. On Callow hill street the structure was
two stories high, and at the rear four stories
high... The flames coganaunicated from the stage
to the addition on Crown street, which was occu
pied as a boarding house, damaging the roof
considerably. The remainder of this building
sustained severe loss from water. Immediately
adjoining on the north watia three-story brick the
roof of which was damaged. It was occupied by
J. Smith as a lager beer saloon. Next this was
another four-story dwelling, which was used by
Pickett & Williams, steam sugar refiners, as an
office. Their loss, which is by water, will be.
light. Adjoining this is their extensive sugatire:
finery, which escaped any damage.
On the south of the boarding house, and in the
rear of the property on the northwest corner of
Crown and Uailowhill streets, were two frame
two-story dwellings, which were pretty well
flooded with water. The occupants succeeded in
removing their furniture. The house at the
corner of Crown and- Callekihill was a large
three-story brick, occupied by Louis Schnell as a
tavern. This gentleman's lose--about $4400 or
s6oo—will be by water.
The second-story front of the Atlantic Garden.,
which was kept by Messrs. Curran and Norria,
was lewd as a billiard-room. This escaped the
flames, but the tables and contents suffered &In
water. The space beneath thie,on the first floor,
was eubuivided into atoms which mere occupied
as follows : No. 417, A. C. Stevenson; 419, S.
Knapp, confectioner; 421, James Sutton, cigar
and tobacco dealer; 426 and 427, Mr. Brackvogel,
druggist. The entrance to the place of amuse
ment was between 421 and 425.. The gentlemen
above.numed sustain slight losses, and that by
water. Philip Hold- owned and occupied NOEL
429 and 431, and ho suffers also from water.
Mr. Norris, one of the proprietors of the Gar
den, gated that about half-past six o'clock he en
tered the Minding and went on the stage, where
he was Informed that the gas would not
Ile went to the meter and turned the gas on.
The MOD commenced lighting up and he returned
to the ticket oce, when be heard the cry of fire.
Running into ffi the auditorium he discovered fire
among the border lights in the files. Finding it
kepm , sible to extinguish the flumes he turned off
the flow of gas and then turned his attention to
getting out the men on the stage (fortunately
WZMMEM
THE HOME NOR LITTLE WANDERERS
DISPLAy OF FIUgWORKS
tireiniinsim one In dig
not having been yet Opnned):eisdir donkey which
Vas ehoWn` The Foiig• Wldel(Akrni,
being,played nightly.. -.Every , ongeseaped •
Mr:.Neirris asked the:gae,map 'about .2 tho matt;
ter, dad . he etnted that bo ;bra rioCticen near the
- plate - where - the - startedillor - bad -, be ordered
any ono, too there tor : . the Impose pf , lighting
up • : : Mr.:ls/oak stated that; be;'
paitner; opened thoplaoe:in April; 1867,at which
time thev. had event $10 ; 000 ,'in .making alterk ,
Lions. They also had liquor On band anlguiting'
to about 8600, all of which •waadestroyetiv , They,
bad no insurance whatever: , ;; Mr. ris said that
when he left 'tile honse on Tuesday ; • • 'he
turned , the gas pretty well off, leaving,only, aea -.
"'relent, flow • for the carpfmters . tei See by Auring
the day The gas had: been ()Oiling just prior to :
his entrance in the evening,but had gone out and-'
denly: This,,,b6 - saTdThad-"pceurred,rks — he_ sup
pOiektioin on Cal corisnm ors lighling' up. ,
The Atlantic Garden was.thiff.oponed as splice
of amusement'on the 15th of May,',1854, when
it wee converted from a chinch; into a; leature
room .and , panorama under the management of ,
Ashton 4S', W,gyne Olwine ,was the directoi,
and the entertainments cOnsisted of performances
in the lecture. room,‘einging, elce. by Miss Julia
Daly:and others,,and:panoramic exhlbitlone _ '
It was Opened as a theatre and. called 9114,
City Museum" on the tight of September 11,1854,
under the same management, John ',E.• McDon—
ough being stage manager and 8. M. ZulleitakOw
i
holding office in the city. n the _internal revenue
departrnent,being treasurer. Beki align C.Rogors
and T. J. Worrell being among; the
company, as were Mrs. Thayer,
Mr. Whalley, nowat the Bowery Theatre, New
York, and :Samuel Hemple;presentlow comedian
at the Arch. „
•
On the 27th or Novernber, - 1854 Messrs.
Fredericks & Bowers leased the 'establishment as
a regrilar theatre, arid dining the 'short and un
profitable season that ensued engagenients were
played by Mrs. D. P.ToWerii, &tines E. Mardbcb,
Mrs. Farren, J. E. Nagle, J. B4loberbs and J. E.
MCDonough. The season closed on .the 9th of
June, 1855. It was shortly afterwards opened
by B. M. Zulich for the summer season, with the
Rosalie Durand Opera Troupe, the well-known
tenor, 'eine° deceased, W. R. Reeves,belng among
the company. Afterwards an engagement was
performed by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Florence
and others. Mr. Zulich also opened-the plaoe for
the winter season of -1855, with Mr. T. B. John
son as Btage Manager, and among these who
played star engagements were the well-known
comedian, John E. Owens, Miss .Anna Cruise, -
afterwards Mrs. Cowell, and others:
During 1855 and 1856 Messrs. Shertzer& Gulick
were the leases of the place,--and -, they-selected
Mr. Lewis Bakelf as stage manager,. and among
the performers were Mrs. Alesiiitaisher Baker,
J. W. Wallack, Jr., J. B. Roberts, James E. Mur
doch, 4rc. The season, under this management,
closed January 4,1856.
From this time a number of winter seasons
took place wider different Managemenh3_, and it
was here that the celebrated actor. John It. Scott,
was playing when be died. Mrs. Duffield and Miss
E. Kimberly appeared about the same time.
The City Museum was first opened nail German
place of amusement on the Ist of February:, 1856,
with Mr. Boeltner as manager. After a not very
profitable German season Mr. and Mrs. .Frank
Drew, John Dolman and Mr. and Mrs. F. Con
way, appeared at the Museum, and after that the
establishment remained under Teutonic rule until
1860.
On the Ist of March, 1860, the name of the
place was changed to the "Melodeon," and R was
managed by . Frank Rivers and Dan Gardner.
Regular concert room performances wore given
by them, consisting of dancing, singing, gym
nastics, &e. After that time the place Was
opened under different managements, with ques
tionable success, Mr. Thomas McKeon once
bringing out Undo Tom's Cabin there. In No
vember, 1867; Mr. William Miller opened the
place as a regular Brat-class theatre, but the en
terprise was a failure. The present proprietora,
Messrs. Curran & Norris, then tried' their. for
tunes, and under their , management the estab
lishment has been moderately successful, with a
style of performance that appealed to the tastes
01 the lower million.
The total loss by the Atlantic Garden fire, on
Wednesday night, will not amount to more than
$40,000. The names of the firemen injured by
the falling walls are James Mcßride, United
States Hose Company, terribly burned about the
head and face; eyesight probably destroyed.
Henry Hilliard and Thomas Welsh. United States
Engine Company; the former ) had his leg cat,
and the latter his hand crushed.
About 3 o'clock yesterday toorning,flames were
discovered bursting through the roof of the bll-
Hard saloon of the Atlantic Garden, that part of
the structure having escaped destruction onWed
nesday night. The apartment was almost imme
diately afterwards in a blaze. The rafteht burning
off, the tin roof went down with a crash, forcing
the front wall of the building into the street. The
stores underneath were occupied as follows : No.
917, A. C. Stevenson; 419 S. Knapp, confectioner;
421 James Sutton, cigar and tobacco dealer; 425
and 427 Mr. Brackvogel, druggist.
They all sustained severe loss on theit stock
and fixtures. A ladder reared against the wall
was thrown down, and four firemen who were
upon it, were severely infared. Their names are
James Morrow, John Fox, A. B. Thomas and
Thomas Btolely. The three first-named are
members of the Neptune Hose, sand the latter
of the Washington Hose. Fox had an ear
nearly cut off by a brick, and was much bruised
about the. face. head and arms. Thomas was
covered by the debris and had to be dug out. He
was very badly hurt. He lives in Magnolia
street, above Noble. Morrow is cut and bruised
about the head and face. Stokely had his right
leg crushed badly.
CITY COUNCILS.—: stated meeting was held on
Wednesday aftern , in. '
Select Branch The Mayor reported the nomi
nation of Th a. as J. Grove as Inspector of Steam
Engines a.. Boilers,
in accordance with a recom
mendati from the Advisory Commission, which
lately - :unlined 'applicants for the position.
After • • me.discussion the gentleman was ton
firme A number of petitiens requesting that
the Germantown Passenger Railway be alloweu
to salt their track, Were referred. Chief Engineer
Downey reported that he had suspended from
service the Spring Garden Hose and the Western
Fire Engine Company for rioting at Twenty-first
and Market streets, on the morning of the 22d
inst.
The Committee on Schools submitted a resolu
tion authorizing the City Controller to make
transfer of several items in the annual appropria
tion for the purpose of paying teachers salaries.
After somediscussion the resolution' was passed:
An ordinance providing for an appropriation of
e. 3, 272. t o meet deficiencies in the Highwa,y. De
partment for the year 1867, agreed to. Morris
Patterson, George W. Vaughn and Thomas C.
Savery were elected Managers of the Wills Hos
pital. A resolution was passed, requesting the
Mayor to return the Mirror the organization of a
Folic° , and Fire Alarm Telegraph. Department.
A new bill, similar to the old one, with
the exception of the following, which is attached
to the first section, was presented: "Provided,
That nothing herein contained shall be so con
strued as to interfere with the right of the Mayor
to have lull unlimited control over the telegraph'
wires for the transmission of messages for muni
cipal purposes." A motion to refer to the Public
Committee was voted down.. On On the passage of
the bill, the Democrats"refused to vote, and there
being but 14 Republicans present, which is not a
quorum, A. call of the house was ordered.
A motion to 'adjourn was made, but the chair
man refused to entertain it, on the ground that
there was a quorum present. The call was made,
and on the next voter the yeas wore 18 to 2, and
the bill passed a first reading. It went through
a seconq reading; but on the vote to suspend the
rules for a third reading, two-thirds not voting in
the affirmative, the bill went over for one week.
Adjourned.
Common, Branch.— . -A bill Of $250 24 for sta
tionery furnished theSmpreme Court was refeired
to the Finance Committee.
Mr. Lynd, Solicitor for the city, notified the
chamber that two hundred and fifty pages of the
Digest of. Ordinances of Council - had been pre
pared, and $BOO has thus far been expendol upon
the work.
A resolution requesting the Mayor to return
the bill creating the Police and Fire Alarm Tele
graph a department of the city was agreed to.-
The bill was then read in place,with the Jollow
ing addition•
"Provided that nothing heroin contained shall
be so construed as to interfere with the right of
the Mayor to have full and unlimited control over
the telegraph wires for the transmission of MU,
sages for municipal purposes." The bill was then
passed—Yeas 29, nays 8.
Be veral potitionsinlavor of allowing...the_Ger
mantown-Paseenger Railway to salt -their tracks
in the Twenty-seconu Ward, were referred to the
Railroad Committee.
The ordinance from Select Council to pay the
special policemen employed on election day was
concurred in.
A resolution relative to the •purehase and re
moval of forest trees from the Fountain Green
tract to Fairmount Park, was passed.
The ordinance to repeal the ordinances relative
to the payment 01 . warrants by the City Trett
inter; befern - Chitinber it the last meettrig,Was
indennitely pcielptinedi'• ' , •• 1 ! •
Select Uottruffibills wont. c_tinettriul'in 4ll B fa;
louts: tTorlay Water-pipe; on' Norris, Nineteenth' ,
' end otber'etteettf., 1 • 7 r0 regulate thesrecelpts
tenney fro& the varlets •departments. "To pre.,'
'verite - Iffiling of inseditstirodir birds within tie
MOW; ••• • ; • T .. • .
e reeolhtion to open NOrth Irtlurthi sheet
• waii referred to t• the llighway'Comtnitters. An
ordinance• entborizing_ w 'temporary loan- of
, '01160,000 to pay for the building of the new city`
' 'ice'boat Was plumed, ,as Aires also an' ordinance
making atradditional Appropriation of $4,15.00 to
the • • toratof the:County • Prison, - and olio ,
ePPrepriu n: sl.24o.4s_additional •to the de4
I partrnent o e City Treasurer. The , Highway
Committee reported an ordinance appropriating ,
$4,000 for , ,theVadbig and bridging of City
avenue; which;was passed.: 'Adjourned.
Tit' Grain' " titbit
By invitation ok : , 130.-Wqattei, PK., Principal
, of the Girls' , EUgh and - Normal•fichool, ivtl
nmber
,
of members of Councils, School •Cloritrolleis and
other gentlemen, visited that school on Wednes
day afternoow A
• The parties were conducted through the Arad-,
cins class-too= tb witneekrthe recitations of the
pupils. • The , young, lates t . in their -various :
studies, displayed a 'commendable proficiency,
'-'and reflected great credit upon' their inatruetors.
The exercises in the departments of Callithenica'
were:peculiarly intereatthg,owing to the fact that
the pupils have received ,only three' lessons.
simple survey of the class-room:lives sufficient to
convince any honest observer-that other and bet
ter accommodations would have to , be' provided,
' Mind that, very soon. The rooms.are ,small nar
row, and, in many eases" badly ventilated. These
'in the third, story are approached by two very
narrow stairs. VVoe to the children, whose exit,
incase of fire, would depend on them !
There are rtotr • in this inatitation 890 Young
ladies, and it would be he ekaggeration to say
that not another pupil could be Accommodated
at present with any degree of comfort to herself.
Over 80;008 children itt Philadelphia attend' the
daily schools.: Boston with 40,000; and Chicago
with 80,000 scbolarai are on the eve of erecting
each anAdditional High and Normal School, at
an expense 0f,e800,000. Should not Philadelphia, "
with a school:population twice that of these two
cities, be up to all that civilization demands of
NEW JERSEY naarrges.
Costsorrma Boacann.---On Wednesday after
noon, as the freight train on the Camden and
Burlington_Coutity__Rallroad_ was _approaehing _
the neighborhood of the Deep Cut, about two
miles from Camden, at a_point where that road
branches off from the .Camden and Amboy track,
a colored woman named Enama Barne,wasstraok
by the engine, and most of the train pabsed over
her, cutting - her body almott in two, and man
gling it in a horrible manner. Yesterday morn
ing Coroner Rowand held an inquest on the body
of the. deceased. From the evidence elicited,
it was shown that ' she` had committed suicide."
Two sisters testified that she had been indulging
in intoxicating liquor; that when under its in
fluence she did many strange acta; and her con
duct generally Indicated her mind to be in an
aberrated condition. Other testimony was of
fered which corroborated the above, and after a
short deliberation the jury rendered a verdict
that "Emma Burns came to her death in come
quence of precipitating herself in frost of the en-
Rine on the Camden and Buraingtch County
ailroad, and that the company are hereby ex
onerated from all blame."
,„,
YESTERDAY.—,I esteretay 10 vamaen was signal
ized as a remarkably quiet day. Notwithstand
ing the inclement condition of the *eather.all the
churches were crowded and the services were
more than usually interesting and apprOrtate.
Lencazur OF CmcruMs.—Chicken thieves are
again at work in the vicinity of Camden, several
individuals having recently had—many of their
fowls stolen.
Coal SUILICZUCIIII.
The following shows the shipments of coal-mver the
Delaware, Lackawanna and• Western Railroad for the
week ending Nov. 21, compared with the same time
last inaaon:
Tone. Cwt. Tons.Owt.
Shipped North.... 14 267 15 658.837 06
Shipped 50nth........ 24.889 01 969.790 19
Tote.... .. 89,188 16 1,528.629 06
For corresponding Mac last year:
Week. Year.
Shipped North.
Shipped South.
Increase........
Decrease
LUIQBES.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
11308. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 i
~:~f~7iri~~
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
BROTHER & CO.
2500 2OUTJI frr +NNE%
1868. FLO
FLOILRIDUDA A FLOORING.
FLOORING ALWa
CAROLINA FLOORLNGI:`
VIRGINIAFIAIDIUNG IN
DELAWARE MOORG.
AIM FkOORING.
WALNUT"FLOORING.
FLORIDA L
BTEPM ANK. • BOARD%
1268. LarzsociAAFugsrum.'lB6B.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANS.
1868. 'OIIBEIVERTE: 11368.
WALNUT AND PEKE.
1868 REARMED POPLAR: 1868 .
• REASONED CHERRY.
ASH.
WHITE OAKPLA KO K N Mgt BOARDS R
CIGAR BOX .
CIGAR BOX MAILKRJ3
MASERS.
1868.
'SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS; 1268.
FOR SALE LOW.
1.868. °CA/Whirl:fa It h V. I 4TM 1868.
NORW Y SCAN LING.
LABOR ASSORTMENT.
1868 CEDAR SHINGLES.
• CEDAR SHINGLES. ' 1868.
' CYPRESS SHINGLES.
11 RTERING LATH
CHESTNUT PLANK AND B OARDS.
'FEASONED CLEAR PrNE. I.B ctiQ
1868. HEABONED - CLEAR PINE. UU4i
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAIL L FOR PATTERN&
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
113111:131dE, BROMBIEII 00.
Zoo soma sTREci.
ATELIOW PINE LUMBER.—THE CARGO OF THE
Schooner J. , L:Leacb; inch Boards and Scantling, for
Bale by E. A. fi Oil DEA & CO., Dockfitroetyntarf. n 025 at
.---
yELLOW PINE LUIS! BER.-160.000 FEET YEL.T.OW
Fine Board'', 10`,000 feet Yellow Fine Scantfins; lona
13t.Platy's, Georgia. afloat. For sale by E. A. 801.JDEB.
CO.;di Pock Street wharf. n024,9t
sutingarri4iiir, Jritori. amw
MERRICK ' 11 &
0 WARN
1-
mummy.
ao WASHINGTON Aven_o_N_Phliadelphia. '
- . .I.MANITFACTLI. ' _
STEAM ENGINES — High and Low Pressure./fforicontei,
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating Blast and Condit' Pump-
BO bi ltElll3—Vinder, Flue, Tabular. &c. _
STEAMat • nsi—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
an dies.
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand,_Braas, &e.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Ceet or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water,
(AL dic.
GAS MACE DERIV43 c asßetorts Bench Castings,
• Holders and Frames. Purifiers; Coke and Charcoal Ban
s t
rows, Valves .
EBY '-thich as Vacuum -Pans ape
Pumps, Defocatorkßone Black Filters, Burners, Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag Filters. Buser and Bone Black
Cars; &ci
,Sole manufacturers el the following specialties:
In Ph adelphia and vicinity, of WMam Wright'. Patent
V blo Cutoff Steam Magna.
In Po
owi
irlvania. of Shaw & Justice's PatentDead•Stroke
Pliammer. -
in the . nited States, of Weston's Patent' Belf.centering
and Self.balaneing Centrifugal Sugar•draining_Maabino.
Glass di Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall & woolsers
Centrif ugal. Barters Patent Wrogghtlron Retort Lid.
strahare% D r ill g r i nding R es t,
Contractors for the design; erection, and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
DIG IRON --TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PO IRON—
.I Glengarnock and Can.hroe brands. For sato in lots to
suit by PETER WRIGHT & BONS, 115 Walnut street,
Philadelpbia. , note tf---
fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING.
"I.J Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot (k_mer. con.
,strustly on - band and for min by HENRY &
CO.. No. 888 South Wharves. .
E'~'i'
•
BALLAD SINGING.'
T,
" 33 South Niuoteenth street. ao 288 mo•
ow. lIONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI.
'Ovate leaeons and (Atlases. Residence. 808 8. Thirtlenth
street . itti2s. OR,
'ERBONAL
AIASSAII M. WARNER WILL RE PORN FROM
IVI Ear, pound resume the dutles•of his profession oti'.
December 2, 1888.
Address, care BONRALL BROS,:
Tiole-12t . - No llti N'gt't}ttilAtlietreet. •
Torus. Cwt. Tons.ewt.
.18,648 09 452,118 19
.21,705 07 1,122,834 11
35,361 16 1,674,9103 10
8,605 01)
48,320 0$
*mamma
4 1 1 1 0, 1 11- 1 * -- liAlk - L - 0 Get.
21g. - 2faX.Strakosch with pleasure announces the sectintl
appearances in ..Phlladelidda,, eine° her bonne, • triumph of the rota svnettAmorican Prima JJOMM,
jIN eflBB- CLARAOUISE KELLOGG,
HER SECOND AND LAB 4 GRAND CONCERT.
. • . FRIDAY Nov. RI,. at 8 P..
NDI2I 0NeREL1.4.431 iIdATINEE,
On SATURDAY, Nov. Sltb, at 2 P.
In order to make these-Entertinments the most bell.
Rant and varied over given in this city. the hiansger has
erlagalt th IX, anithent Piano_ Virtu:t MLLE. ALMA
- T
or PoOluviroconlutiction with SIG Oft•LOTTL,Primo
Tenore BIGNOR PRTRILLI. o Baritone, and '",-•
HERR ROMA, 8010 VielLuist,will assist Miss Kellogg at
these Cot cents. • ,
hinalgainireetoi ,„„ .
" ", HERE Int GROSSOURTII '
Adogisoion, One ageryodßeate i go cents extra.
Boats may big gocured-for either Performauce comments., ;
ing Idaturday, ovembee gist. at 9A.K. at Musk(
Btord Of'lo. V: A. Inn:ogler. VO:P2B Chestnutcet.
Doors open at 7M. Concortto_sernmenco st ;
.?datinee to commence at 2 at. _ - -
Ald " WAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ITALIAN N
MUSICAL DIDECT 4 JR.,•i--,,,MAX=Lawn=
irr - ORAND.OPENI oIG 1 , 1 /pElT_,ara
MONDAY. 1 1 01411iElt 80..1808,
• , with Yordt , o Favorite Opera; • - f
IL ..I.IIOYATuRE. _
TIIEBDAY, - Decrulbe_r GERMAN OPERA,
Bcethoven's , iromortal Wort,
FID BLitt
WEDNESDAY. , -December -
Irrerdra Spectacular opens •
SICILIAN YE8P6.103.
' • -
___ADDIeSICNLONE DOLLAR:- _
RESERVED •
./IEATS FIFTY :Etas EXTRA. ,
TAIIItAt FIFTY CENTS • •
riArPHITI-tvATBE, 25 cent*, •
CKETB AND SEA ra CAN VOW DE SRODRED
FOR - ANY , riIOBTS et the. ACADEMYOF MUNI dud"
0111 , 13.,'TIWMPLEJL'S blutle Store. No 9243 Vooituut
- street:
NEW CIXESTNLIT STREET TEIZA7. '
'FRIDAY EVENING!, i•lor ember irt
• ). BENEFIT OF • .
SEA ORA. E. VARIAN%
Ann
• LAST NIGHT BUT ONE • .
' • • 111'11.0 1 .' 1 S GREAT BRAN&
- • • BYRON'a GREAT DHAKA.
4ayttorra GREAT DRAMA.
BLOW OR. BLOW '
BLOVir Eon pi ow'
• sidow Kott num
Bum 10h W.
Received nightly_tvith ureat_Appl!moo.
THE NEWPRA NATIO LokIPANI
IN THE. (LAST-
J. IL Roberts, J. B. Studley, •fast T,Ward.E.F. Thorne.
3.1 W. Jomalegs, B. L. Tilton. iihurite.onie Arai:inten t Iles.
ale Sudlow., ail in 'the cast • -
• /tett —The Forgery and Arrest; John Drummond's
Aat Mow.
ctl—Th Complet',_• The' Lottery Ticket; A Mee
Young Nan for &Small Tes. Party.
Act 8 --Sprung* Sailing- under False Colons; - John
Drummond at Work. . •
Act 4.—Tho' Unexpected Visitor; The Returned Con.
- - -DIATINEWBATURDAY
A FTE RNO`IN
TLASMBLWAYR IRSTWIMG AitNCE.
_ OP
THE GREAT CIRCUS TROUPE.
C Iik.STNUT STREET THEATRE. •
MONDAY EVENING, Nor. 00
GRAND EQUESTRIAN &FAWN
Introducing the beet
- - CIRCUS TROUPE
over seen in Philadelphia. listed the names of the great
company:
JAMES ROBINSON'.
the world.famedl horseman. and his Infant eon CLA.
REVUE.
MLLE. ELIZE MAZETTA.
the Premiere Equestrienne of the world.
THE LEVANTINE BROTHERS.,
CHARLES MADIGAN. J AMES MAGUIRE.
JAM ES WARD. :JOHN TUEW&LLA.
JAMES MADIGAN, WM. MORGAN.
MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIR.E.
GEORGE WAMBOLD. P. KINOADL, ,
Aided by a corps of wellergected male and female auxin.
erten
For further particulars see Saturday's papers and hills
of the day. . . .
SCALE OF PRICES: - -
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
BOX-8111:ET NOW OPEN FOR THE FIRST 81X
NlOllll3.
Drees and Parquet .
Orchestra...
Family tante...
MRB. JOHN MUM'S ARCH STILEET THEATRE,
Bodin at 7.4
TO.NIGHT, FRIDAY. Nov. M. IBM.
sir EIoIiTEENTH REPRe.BENTATSON
And Positively Lan_ night of
THE LA-NCABHIRE LASS.
With its Scn Scenery and Pine Cut.
Byy. MRS. JOHN Dltr.W- All) COMPANY.
TO.MORROW. BA iI.MDAY, Nov. M. MI
AN ENTIRE. CHA NGE OF PERFoRMANCE.
DENRIFIT OF BARTON HILL.
TWO PIECk. 8..
&LESSON IN LOVE, and the. THREE GUARDSMEN.
On Monday—THE WAY 3 0 KEEP HIM
By Mrs. JOHN DREW AiND Mai/VARY.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins arDif o'clock.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING:P.. ov.
POSII IVELY - LAST NIGHT OF
MR. EDWIN FORREST.
John Basin's Play in five acts, of
DAMON AND PYTHIAS 7
DAMON MR. EDWIN FORREST
Pythia5...........Mr. George H. Muse
SATURDAY—A BILL
MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 20,
MRS. D. P. BOWEBIS As LADY AUDLEY.
TEATRE COMIQUE.
SEVENTH STHHET,DELOW ARCM Beene 7 30.
Leamewattaliutarer:7: .J. GREGORY.
FULL ffffffffff
FULL EVERY NIGHT.
EVERY ONE DELIGHTED.
EVERY ONE DELIGHTED.
THE THERE FLYING MEN OF THE AIR.
The moat startling act ever presented to the
every Melt
taertrude , s Dogs. Ponies and Circus; Pantomime.
hinging, Dancing . Groupings. Giants and Dwaria. &Pile
ugunta and Ballot. "Withering of the Clans." Barry
Little Beetle acid Gregory Broviste.
HAI GRIMY, FAMILY tenTINEE.
At 2 o'clock. Adruhudon only 25 news.
On Monday the Baby Elephant and Den of Performing
Lions. Prof. Fehr McDonald In the Cage. Wile. Ger
trude will introducn ton Baby Elevhant.
MUSICAL FUND BALL
VRIDAY AVENING.„Nov. 27, at 8 o'clock.
TDLED GRAND CONCERT
OP TUE
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Fi T it l;k itjen eta
fl o i l cci A tm dmisolon, Fifty Cents. Reserved Seats,
For oat° at Gould'o.No. 923 Chestnut street ; at the Con.
servatory. 8. E. corner Tenth and NVolnat, and at the
door. n 023.24
111/IEPUBLIC RETIEARSALS OF TUB CIERMTU I TIA
ORCIIEbTEA will be discontinued on account of toe
Ball baying been pa viou.fy engaged for fu'rs. &c. They
wall be resumed on December :MaiEngagementcan
be made by_stddrevelne 0. BAST . TatT. IZI ,Montero7
street...WlMoll Idusio Store. 1021 /Chestnut street. or
DRIOB Mtusic Store, 1104 Chestnut street ocl7.tfl
M ÜBICAL FUND HAM.
CARL SENT Z AND MARK MARBLES'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEEe,_
EVERY ILATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 33:1G'CLOCK.
Package of four Tickets $L
Ringle ....
St
. ...... Fifty Ceum
For tale at Carl Santee Oflice ( Boner's ore),1103 Cheat.
nut str t. eet. and at Mark Hassler's Odic°. No. 214 ti. Eighth
stree ocl
ACADEMY I) , F FINE ARTS.
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from P A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weti's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
dill' on-exhibition.
F OlO3 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and -
SATURDAY APTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballet& Ethiopian Burlesques. Boum DAMIte.
Gymnast Ants. Pantomimes. &c.
1 - 1 HAS. B. JARVIS'S SERIES OF F IX CLASSICAL
‘J SOIREES. SEVENTILSEASON. 1868.'69.
Ord Soiree SATURPAY EVENING, November Mb,
1868, at Natatorium Broad etreet, below Walnut,
mut side commencing at 8 o'clock. nc1642t4
lIIIA.TTEESS AND BEDDING:
BEDDING AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Best quality Etairliattreesee.
Bede.
Extra quality Goose Feathers for sale. .
}lurk Mattresses with hair tops.
Husk Mattresses and Straw Paliaises.
Best quality Swing .biattreeses made to order.
Tucker's Springs 'and Howe's Cots
Bedsteads in great variety.
Suits of Walnut•and Cottage Furniture.
Dining, Chamber and Kitchen Chairs.
Bureaus.
'Tables,
Chairs,
and Bedsteads for children.
COMFORTABLES., .
• BLANKETS - - - -
. . , AND 60UNTERPANES.
The above ghoda and many othersa lways on hand and
made to order by LLIAR..EB E. CLARK.
n026.1m. No. D. North klen3_nth street.
LEGAL IVOICHVIES.
kSTATE OF ANN WOOD,--'-LETTERS OF ADMlN
istration, cum testament° auncxo, on the °stet° of
na Wood of this city deceased, having been granted to
the subscriber by the Register of Wills of the (ity and
County of Philadelphia; "all persons having claims
m
against sold estate,re requested to present them for set
tlement without delay. - R1(111 EIOtIARDSON,Adm%
No, ba2 Are h ett eat.
n02.04.6.*,
PHILADA., 11U10., 20. 1868.
liibTATE OF. ANNA FACSSET, DECEASED. LET
-111 tore testamentary having been granted to the under
signed under the will of AnnaTeusset, deeexied, all per
sone.indebted to the -testatrix . will make paymPnt and
those having claims against her will present thorn to
WILLIAM STRONG:
717 Walnut street.'
EDWARD 6. !],.VIES.
Pottstown. Montgomery C.. 0 Pa.
rs.
Or. to their Attorney. ROBERT N. WILLS Execu ON:7I7 Wal
nut street. mad 6t
OVAL.
1) EMOVAL.—TiIkI LONG ESTABLISLIED DEPOT
.Ilfor the purchase and sale of second , hand doors.
windows, store fixtures, &0., from Seventh street to Sixth
street, iv O l o o r ty n . Oxford. where such articles are for sale in
gat
Also new doors, sashes; s4utter
nol2.lrue• NATHAN W. ELLIS.
DEMOVAL::IIIOH4ED J. WILLIAM -% ATTORNE
.Ll at-Law, (formerly wi.h GEO. E. EARLE), lute re
moved to fio6 W a; nut stmt. • 'nolol7oo
INwalikeicrilora4 ,
....;-„,T II 0 R B Eld A N SII I P. SCIENTIFIVALIX.
taught ut the, l'hUnd( Iphig Riding School, , :o a rtk
. t
kraut abovo Vine. Thu Noreen aro quiet and
tboroutddy •trained '-For taro, paddle harem AlEo c•r
-' ringer ut all Units for vreddinge. pantos, opera, f WIC rah,
&c. Donee trained to tbe'eaddlo. •
TIIOMAS ORMOkr, & BON.
..Fitt' Cents.
one
...wss era,. five Cents.
Boletera.
and Pillows
0 H E 8 . 13 0..1A
flisra nurt,vrist.:
-•it, 2 •Novr•AhAr •
'27,”188K1
ALL colneltuileatlmpletthla column t ,muot bo
direeto "()bees Editor oftvropria.potwitrr,',
shottld re4eh thO 4 'etifee;ltt latest, 'On thine--
day morning, All PPoblrme,mgatbo oceollapaajoil
by the eoluticirliiitirrainid of this
Answers to Correspondonto.
"W. B. Lyons."—Thanks for- dontrityn-
lion& _ Mr, Elaon's position is perfectly correct.'
" J. E. 8., Nam M t tvono 1 —
' l . fietnitys44l4two
copies for one year:
"C. F. H."—Gatnes received.
• '
The following position, In wniell the ploces'are
so arranged asio forethe' lettere. ?d, find: El, AS
dedicated to Mr. Miron J. Hazeltine. _
BY MIL IMICEMELtd. , •
wags. - •
--4 k ,Amiar
wiz , 7,0-400,0;•
% 'ffr *
&, s , ;- d i
,
1: o . e/4, e • /,
!A
WEITZ.
White to play and mate in fax moves.,
CHESS IN PHILADELPIOL
Game - No:201 : .
Messrs. Hoskins runi'Hoch -constilt - against Mr.
Jacob Elson.
(Scotch Omni/it.)
Wu. (Mn. Etsorr.) (ALLizs.)
1. Pto 4 P
K to 4
2. KKt K toB3 Qt toB3
3. Pto Q 4 P P ,
4. B toQB 4 „ 8108 4
5. Ktlo'Ki, 5 'S Ktio B 5
G. Q to R 5 Qtoß3
7. Caetles P to Q 3
8. P to K R 3 Castles
(We peeler B to Q 2 and Castles (Q R),)_
,Pto K 8,4 Qtoict -,,
(Thtii and them ezt wove 10selica0-)
Q to It 4 . 4 Kt i to R 4
11. P to B 5 Qtoß3
12. B to Q 3 Kt to B 3
13. Q to It 5 Kt to K 4
(White's reply to this move was either over
looked or not sufficiently considerod bythe
14. Kt x R P
15. R x Kt
16., Bto,Kt. 5,
17. P to B 6
(The coup de grace. )
~17.:IitoKKtsq
18. P x Kt P Q x Kt P
White mates in nine moves,
1 : - • tillt3i3 'TN' LONDON. •• ,
Game No. 2095.
The following unique Iltde skirmish was lately
played at the Westminster-Chess Club, between
Idessre. Bteinitz and Bird. "
(Ray Lopez. KRA lid 8 GUM P.)
Wu. (ME. Bum.) 8TX11.111Z.)
I.PtoK4 PioK4
2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3
3. BtoQKts KKttoß3
toQ+ , ,P„x.P
5. P to K 5..: • 2 .:Kt_toKs.
6. KtxP B to K 2
7. Castles Kt x Kt
S.x Kt Kt„, to B
9. P Q
to K B 4 PtoQKt3
(The combination, of which this move Is the
initiatory step, is weak, and is very handsomely
taken advantage of by Mr. -
10. Ptoßs
Kttolft 6
11. Q to K 4 Kt x R
12. PtoKB6 to B 4 (eh)
Is. K to R sq RtoKKt sq
14. Pto K 6, and Mr. Su:Fultz gave up the
game. If Black now plays
14.BPxKP
White mates in nine moves.
14. KtPxBP
White mates infaur moves.
If 14. B to K 2 or Q to K 2
White mates in eight moves.
Whatever other moves Black makes, he either
Is immediately mated, Or snows his opponent to
obtain a decided winning superiority.
CHESS IN PARIS
Game No. 2092.
Played in the Tourney
. of 187, between Messrs.
From and GolmaYo.
(Centre Gantbit.)
WS. (M n. FROM. ) Br.. (Me. GrOLMAYO.)
1. toK 4 Pto K 4
2. P to.Q 4 P x P
8. PtoQB 3 PtoQ4
(In Germany and Northern Europe this, varia
tion of the Centre Gambit is called the Swedish
Gsnnbit. from the extensive examination it has re
ceived from Dr. Lindehn, the principal player in
Sweden. We may remark that the gambit is in
this instance evaded.)
- 4.. Q X P _
6- Q x Q (nh)
(Badly played. White remains with a pawn
minus to deprive his adversary of the privilege of
castling, which is usually not a real disadvantage
after the Queens are exchanged.)
5. K x Q
6. B to Q B 4 B to K 3
7. B x B P x B
8. KttoQ 2 KKttoß3
9. Kt to K 2 B to B 4
10. Kt to K Kt 8 P to K 6
11. P.X P B xP
12. •Kt to B'4 • 13 x B
13.Rx8 QKttoQ2
14. Castles K to K 2
15. Q R to K eq K to B 2
i 16. Kt to K 4 •;Ik tio4i.R 3
. I .l7."PttiK Kt 4 K.to K 2 s ..,..
18. Kt to Kt 3 P to K Kt 3
19. PtoKR 3 QR to Keg "
20. R to K 2 •K to Q sq
21.KRtoKsq /it to B sq
22. Kt to K 5 Rtoß2
28. PtoQR 4 KKttoQ2
24:' Kt to Q 3• Rtoß2•
25. K to Kt, 2 Kt tcrKt 3
26.Pt0R5 KttoQ 4
27.Pt0R6 P to Kt 3
28. R to K 4 P to B 4
29. Kt to K 5 Rtoßs
30. Kt to B 6 (eh) K to B 2
31. KtxRP • Rtoßsq
32. Kt to Kt
.5 (eh) K to 13 3
83.Pt084: RxR '
34. R x R Kt to B 2
35. Kt x Kt K x Kt
36. Rtoß 4 Kt to Q 2
37. Rtoß7 itxP
38. Kt to K 4 Rtoß7
39. Rtoß7
(39. R to K'7 is more forcible.)
39. It x P (eh)
40. K to Kt 3 B. to Kt 6 (ch)
41. K to Kt 2 R to K 6
42. lit lo B 6 RtoQG
43. Kt xKt ' Rx Kt
44. It xi'. , RtoKt 2
45. K to B 3 - Kto_Q 3
46. KtoK4 P to K Kt 4
47. RtoßB RtoKB2
48. R to R 5- -
R to B 5 . (eh)
49. KtoK 3 ° RxBP
00. R x P 11 to i) 6 (ch)
51. Ktoß 4 , Rx.r
52. it to Kt 'B` ' PtoQ Kt 4
63. P to Kt b P to K 4 (ch)
54. K to Kt 4 RtoltB
° 55. PtoKt 6 PtoKt 5 ..
56. K toB 5 R to ° K Kt 8
57.PtoKt7 ,• gtolt 2
(The 'natural move, It to Q B 8, would have,
given him a good chance for a draw.) '
58.Kt082
59. R to Q B 8
, (Now this _move. has lost its force,-for Black
Ibreatena an exchange of Rooke.)
59. K x P
60. KtoQs K t 0133 ° .
61, K to 13 4 R to`B 8 (eh)
62. K to Kt 3 .1„C....t0K 3
63._R tOQ, 8 ' R to B 6 (elt)
,
64. K to Kt 2 KtoK4
65. R to K 8 (eh) K to Q 5
66. R to_Q 8 (ch) , Kto B 5
61. RtoQ7 RtoKR 6
68. RtoQ 2" .. PtoKt6
• 69. RtoKt 2 K toKt 5
70. R to St 8 R to R 7 (eh)
y7l. to Kt fq ?to ft )51,
72 1 ,11t011 , 4 I tO 1117'
79 : -K to %B "'RIO KR7
(Instead of Ude move, we play
-78;:P to 11.t7 (ch)
a'to Kt eq.', Mate In fizifftnbied,)
74: , K to Kt lig k - IE to Itfa.
75. Kto B eq. Black mates to Rite poves.
GRRVIAg*
, '1) Game NOr 2083.
,-.7"-N)lveenlidessrs;-E6taland-Drakatim—
, L ". t 4 ~ (Sicilian gfieniv.)
Ws. (Mn. ESTEEM.) Bt. pin. DRAGATEL)
.e,to, H.. .4 . „ toQ g 4
' ) '.2..P to BB ' '-' oKtto B 8
8. Pto 4 PtoQ4
51... X' to 6. -. • ••' ... ~.„ ~. a ,,,,,.. ri s ~ i • -,,
;., ( A:.`theollitieililk "wetili:ijoivO/tableti , 18l will!
taken advantage of.),
th. , , ~ '''. ,',; 1 , , , 4".P4P:' I s.,
5.1) Xl' - Q toKt 3'
'4 K -Kt tOBB'. B to Kt 5
- ' 7. QKt to Q - Vc Kttoß 3
8. Kt N to•KtB .. Kt to R 4 , -,,,. •
911t0K.2 , P-to'K3.;
1 0. ..,„,810 X 43'' ' 'Btn Kt 5(6)
11. 4 . n. to Bog ' +,' B x gt„ t, ~,, ~
12. B x B ' `' ' Castles - (K . 14 "
48.4 1 . to K•R 4 P to B 3
. 14, P, x I!, • , . Rx P
'ls.tlitci Et 5; , , i'l Rto B 2
. ~ 16. B,to.Kt 4 . Q &to KB 89
- , )7. B xlc,t. ''- ~ • 11'1B d'
18. 1 1 ,11;:i-B 8 - p. to x 4
. - 19. BtoK 3 ' P to - K6
P to Kt 4
. 11 , 04 l''' to BA '-
21. P to Kt 8 • P x P
22, 9 Q to Kt 4 (eh) 'Kto R all •
43.,P-x P , Kt t0‘11,4
(Capitally. Veyed) -- '- - ',' i -..
24. Qto t 3 Qto R 3(r)
25. , K to B 2 • ' R I.P (eh
26-Ex It; ,; ' . i Ricß(ch
'', • 27;- - IcAo It 3. - Black mates in ten moves.
Played by cOrsegpicondAncif, bttween the cities of
- Weikaind Crefeld.
knees
Wmrs (WWiEL.) BLACK (CKSYELD.)
A-I.4',io'K 4 P to K 4
2. KKttoßB QKttoß3
, 3. B to B 4 Kt fn . B 8
4. Pto QA . -: 1' *r • •
5. Castles Kt x P
G.RtoKsq PtoQ 4
•7. B3;41 1 .. . : Q x B •
1: ft:Q.)3140-R R 4
9. Kt x Kt BtoK 3
. 10. BtoKtd.'
11. Btoß 6 QtoQR4
12. Kt X P • Kt XKt
(P x B would Iv bad:play2op account of Kt x P
,(ch) and Kt to St 3.) ,
13. K •
t- , `.Pxl3
(Even now this capture proves fata l.)
14. Kt x P (cb)K to K 2
15. Kt ' to ll 5 (ch)' - ' X IoQ 2"
1667Xt to Kt 11,(ch) K. to K 2'
-17. Kt - ' R to Kt tci
184 Q R to,Q aq - 13 to Kt 2
19. Q toQ 7 (c.h)'_ _ Ktoß3
20: R B (Oh)' P
21. Kt z,P• • , Q taK •
22.-K to B 84 X to Kt 3
28. Rto eq QICKt P
log 3 (eh) , Kto B
25. - R x P '•• Bioß
to - Q 7 (ch) K'lo Kt 3
27. Kt to Q , ,R to K B sq
White maten in eig ht tames.
Kt to B 6 (ch)
K 1 - Kt'
w'. . 4
Gtunkt No. 2604.
, , _ • ‘,.. Game N 0.2005. , ' . ''"i
Bp correspondence, between Munich and Stutt
gart-
.. ~ - (RiN.Lopez;lCo4_kes Game.)
WHITE Olublic.4.) , /MACK. (S TUTTGART.) '
I.PtoK 4 - • • ''''- ' PtoX 4
2.X.XttoR 3 ~.Qlittol343 ~_
3. B to Kt 5 - 'X - Kt to B 3
4. Cattles - - " - Kt x P
5. Pto Q 4 - XeittiK t - •
G. QtoK 2 Kt to Q 3
7.13 slit' ; Kt P It B
(We prefer Q . k" a B.) ..
8. Pi , P . , Kt to ;$t 2
9. Bto X 3 • Castles
10. R to Q sq Pt 09114-
11. Kt to B 3 .. -Pto Q 3
-12: Kt to Q 5 BtoKa
13. Qtoß6 B x Kt
/4. It I B Qtoßsq
15. P x P P I P
16. B jo 11 4 Qtoß2
17. Kt to Q 2 Q to Kt 3
18. 9 to Q 3 QRtoQeq
19. ht to B 4 Qtoß 3
20. P to Q, R 4 RtoQ2
21. P to QKt3 , K_RtoQsq
22. RioQ, sq B to B sq
23. rto 11 R 4 B to K 2
24.QtoKt3. Qtoß3
25.Q1tt0Q3 Ptoß3
26. QtoKt 4 B toßsq
27.Pt0R5 RtoKsq
28. Q to B 5 Qtol)2
29.PtoRG P to Kt. 8
80.01 x Xl' Rto-B 2• , •
31. Q to Kt 5 RtoK3 '
32. QtoKt 3 Qatoß3
33. BtoKts R to 13 2
34..Pt084 ~,,,,cr, Qtoll3
35.Kt0R2 Qtoßsq
(Black's position is so confined as to oblige them
to make useless moves.)
36. Rto K B 3;, 4 4, to-B 3
37. R to Q 2 Q toK-sq
38. Kt to X 3 Xtoßeq
39. P to. 8,5 P X P
40. Kt x P Rto K 8
41. KRtoB2 QtoK 4 '
42. KttoK 7 R x R
White mates in ten moves.
PIPECILIUL NOTICES.
Itlar NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE
etockholdere of the MoEt.DENY 011. COMPANY
will be held at the office of the Company. No. MS Walnut
street. on TUESDAY. December I. at 12 o'clock. M.
• EDWARD P. HALL, Secretary.
Pnuanzi.rma, Nov. 11,1868. poll w.f.m. 9t4
COLORADO GOLD .MINING COMPANY OF
Philadelphia. A epeeist meeting of Btoz.kholdere
of this Company will be held at the office, No. 606
Walnut street, on 'Monday, December 3, 1663, at 6
o'clock P. AL
A prompt and full attendance [Brew:meted.
By order of the Board of Directors.
nol6-15t6 JOHN W. IiABELIINE. secretary.' I
new.
ROAD OFFICECO MeANY. OF THE MOUNT CARBON RAIL
PUILADELPLIIM Noy .„14. 18611.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tins Com
pany, and an Election for a President and eight Mana
gers, will be held at No. 816 WALNUT street; on MON
DAY, the 7th day of December next, at 12 o'clock M.
WILLIAM ROBINSON. Jit..
nol4 t deB6 Secretary.
Mar. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 12th, ism—
.-- Notice is hereby given that an installment of Ten
Ceuta perithare on each and C OMP ANY the capital
Stock of tbe GIRARD .MINING of Michigan.
has been called hi. payable on or before the 28th day of
November. 1868. at the office of the Company,No. 824 Wal.
nut street. Philadelphia. ..
By order of the Directors.
0012-t • , B. A., HOOPES. Tresimrer.
•DIVIDEND NOTICES.
geir PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COIdPANY.
Tutu straan's DEPARTMENT.
Pnimtbar.rnia,._Nov. 3d, 1868.
NOTICE TO ATOCKUOLDEES.
The Roar* of Directors have this des , declared a Semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PERCENT. on the' capital
stock of the Company. clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash, on and after Nov. 80. 1869.
Blank Potters of AttorneTforcollectlng Dividends can
be had at the office of the t,ompany. No. 238 South Third
street.
The Office will be' opened at BA. M and clisied at 4
P. /d.. from Nov. 80 to Dec. 6th, for the payment of Div.
Idends, and afterthat date from 9 if. to 8
no3-80t6 THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
113 , rt saL.7 J # : : 4 ' iflf
CILOTH STORE-JAMES' & LEE, No. 11 NORTH
lJ SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
assortment of_ Pall and Winter Goods, particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade._ comprising in part.
French, Belgian and American Cloths of every deetrit6
Non.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers,
Colored French Castor Beaversi
pLondon Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black AudQolored.
nig& Black and Moscow&
PANTALOON STUFF'S.
Black French Casslmere&
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres new etyles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins:' • .
Cassimeres for suits, new styles.
8 , 4 and 64 Doeskins, best makes.'
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens. Italian Cloths.
Cowan, with evory.varlety of other trimmings, adaPted
to Men's and Boys` wear, to which we invite the +Won
monof Merchant' Tailors and others,
_at wholesale and
. JAMES di LEE,
NoA Si g nor% &gond street.
anlett of the Golden Lamb.
EDIICATION.
JOHN M. FOX. 111. D
511 iloutlt Fifteenth streeti
Wilrgive - instructiontrin "Freneli and - Germin. at any
desired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of those
languages. with a view to the medical profession. l'his
le a desirable opportunity..
I,usw
TOBT CERTIFICATEB.—NOTICE 18 HEREBY
-LJ given that certificates for three shares of 'stock baled
by the Spring Garden Insurance Company, iu the name
of ,Anna 61. Tiers, havelbeen lost or mWaid. Application
has been tootle for a new certificate. W, ERNST,
no 6 th f tit+. - - 797 Walnut street.
1131tEtIERVED TAMARDID 13.-2OKIEGS BrARTrNII2I3II
rTitmark , d , i n 'agar . landing and for male by .h.D.
DVIDILER & 0..108 Banat Delaware avenue.
¶t ; ffitl3xThY IA! mou LLLITLT --iilfl
3. • ,1 -
_ BEW BULLETIN BUILDIN
lAtitee
Power tarok req •
tied If aired
I c tp u iplir in the Pieblicetioil Office.
TO RENT. f i
The Large and,Elegant Rooms
On tne ifewnd. Third end Fourth Stories of the Superior
CIRANR E, PWREi •
No. 723 Chestnut Street
:0.0 1, 70Pt!1a Prel32 l 364WPr b )
MELLOR, RAINS & MELLOR,
40 snd 42 North Third , street.
n. FOR RENT.
, -
Premises 809Ohestrirtt Street
FORSWORE OR 011FICEr
College Also. Ofilees PP 'end lamp Rooms. ble for a Commerels
. AIY
edit!BARK OFITITE REPUBLIC.
. PURNIPEIED 110138 E IN TIM
neighborhood of Nineteenth BEd Arch etreefe. Rent
street.very low. Apply, to A. N. B. 707 Clm.tnat
TO RENT—DWELLING 1..T4 GIRARD AVENGE:
Has nine . roome. Beat, Es.Mi per annum.
TO LET-9 ROOM norsE, NO. 2226 LOCUST ST
Apply 14: 0 - - ILITOFFMAN.
ruM - N6/ "32.4 W9.l.nut
TO RENT A FURNMED 'HOUR IN
mantown. with all the conveniences. near .the ft/ De-
Poll large lot.Shrubbery.Grape Vines. • Fruit Trees.
&c.;$1.000 per annum . Apply to L. 1143TEEL.,
no 24-30 304 Walnut tree t.
10:-RENT—A . LARGE . AND ; G O
ig Coal ItArd.rnpaly fitted riW 'Apple to' ,
IdAt.,TIER & STEELy •
0. 2.160 Main. t !te,
n024.6t• Adjoining the premreien&
r- TO LET-7TWELVE,ROOAIED CONVENIENT
•:: Dwelling.. 606 North Second street . Rent low to cood
tenant. Call 908 North Eighth street nof24-0%.
1006. Ner - Ebnlusl A ie' g';: 2 ,l,EbEgnaitjaziNTl>otre
required" to - Zoe'. B. BiDD ALL. •Convnyancer.
nc , 24 Et" 424 Library street.
TO LET-1N ( PLETE ORDER, INCLUDING
gaslixturep,modern built three tory brick
Mower. orth iiiitectati street and fourth litatee,itli
street Alto, a broatt-atone Residence. North Broad. eat
'ride, and fcmr story brick Reeidence , went Bide. M. U.
idIEKEY. 411 Walnut etreet.
FOR . ItEhT-.-TDE,•:3IOOERN TRSEFISTORY
Back Dwelling. with-Attici and threcetory back
- buildings. situate No. 127 South Twelfth street. Alio
'Stehle And Carriage house in tear of above premise& J.
111.•01.1MMET - 4x12,01NB. ?VI Wilont area. •
.13 FOR BENT—A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL.
ins, with modern conveniences. situate on south
side of Clintrn •trect, west of Ninth• J. M. GUM.
MEY & BONS. 733 Walnut/street. - .
e FOR RENT—THF. HANDSOME SCORE A'4l)
Nci. 10211/1. , anut st-det. J. M. GUSIMEY
& 50t413,1•33..Waint4 street. - -
E, .. TO, . ..AND BASEMENT. 628
Chestnut street. Inquire next door above,.
oelStif , VAN DLUSEN, BOOIfdER At CO.
IMPORTANT TO IRON FOUNDERS.
The Alaska iron Company,
Bristol, Bueks County, Pa.,
,Intending in future to confine its operations exclusively
to the manufacture of Sheet and Flue Iron. se., offers
FOR BALE the entire MACHINERY of the large and
valuable Forge connected with the Company's Werke at
BrietoL
Included In the inventory are two (2) Nasmyth'allaut.
wens (of one and two tons), two Cl"tr&E/Zl3 Cranes, one
large LAM. an. - The inventory can be seen and prices
ascertained either at the Company's Workaat Bristol, or
at the Philadelphia Office.
No. 108 South , Fourth Street.
J. L. 8110EMAICER. Secretary.
023 w St
ri:FOR SALE.—A PAIR OrELEGANT COTTAGES,
Justfinlehimg, Fortieth betow Chestnut atreet.eB,soo,
$4,000 cash.
no SSW /1:110.1111:18 SMITH; 8715 Vhertaut street.
r_FOR BALE—ELEGANT IiInDBILN BUILT. RES-
Mennen in northern part of the city; ranging from
Sa.ooo to 8,27,000. To actual hayere—liberal Induce
tontda will be made. M. C. M.WHICY, 411 Walnut
sheet.
OR BALE OR TO -RENT.. FURNISHED.— A
B andsomc Four-story tyro wn Stone Residence.with
three-story double back buildings, situate, on the
south side of Fine etreet.ivest of Fifteenth has every
modern convenience and is In good order. 'Lot 20 feet
front by 130 feet deep to a etreet. J. Ai. GULIMEY
BV VB, Wa'nntetreet.. _
YOE SALE4—TON HANDSOME THREE /STORY
Brick Beeldene4 with. attics and hack battling%
ritnate No. 211 booth Tenth street. Lot 91 feet 4
inches front by W, fret deep. Immediate Wawa= given.
J. M. GUJAMEY & SONS, 733 Went atreet.
r_ WELT PHILADELPHIA .— FOE BALE—BUlLD
tuiLsteistotv:rliereut V e zes. very desirably located on
GUMMY lc BONS. "43 WartAVEruce atreetP" M.
t.
GERhiANTOWN.—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED
stone Cottages, with every city convenience, Just
" finished. within five minutes' walk from Church
lane station. $5.000 each. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 713
Walnut etzeet.
It'row BALE—THE - THREEBTORY BRICK
Dwelling, with two, story back buildings, No. 1.21
North:Sixteenth etreet.corner of Cherry. J. M. GuM
MEY & BONN. 123 Walnut street
eIFOR SALE— "BE - ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Brick Residence, with three-story double back
buildings. situate No. 1713 Spruce street. Rae every
11, °dun convenience, and is in perfect order. Lot 21 feet
iron• by 106 feet 4ecp._ to a street. .J. B. GUMHEY
hi , 218. 723 Wabaut street.
r._FOR SALE—THE FIRBT•CLABB DWELLING,
3 No. 13e3 North Broad street; built in the beet man.
ner.ivith all itoprovemente. Poseeation with deed.
Part may remain. Apply COPPIJOK. 4ts JORDAN, 433
Walnut etntet. • - '
GROCERY STAND FOR BALE.—THE OLD ES.
•tablished Grocery Stand, with stock and
. fatale'. situate No. 808 Walnut street. Has boon
established since the year 1829, and is now doing a good
business. J. M. GUMBI.EY • nONS 738 Walnut street.
0 FOR SAI.E—DWELLINGB. FIBBT.CLABB
Country Sept, B , hool-bouse lane.
No. 18es North Broad street.
No. 2c44 Locust street. ' '
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No 508 tioutt. Fifth street.. •
Two Fine CI( ttages. West Philadelphia.
. Fine Dwelling with Stable. West einladelPhitt.
Two threestoirlwellings Kensington , • •
Apply' to COP BOK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
FUR SALE---A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
s a l n d d e of licoließac ii 'ge l ' : -" Co n ; E r a l t, t ihl t i l iot e st on eT:f t o°
Two ti•tint street Has parlor,' librarY, dining-room,
kitcLen elx chambers, nursery, two bathrooms and store
room. Lo t 22 feet front by_ feet deetio a street. J. M.
GUM MEY t °NS. 788 Walnat street. ocl7'
itLAIOVAL—J, M. GUISIM EY & SON i.REAL Et3TATE
Brokers, have removed folio. =Walnut street,
CEIVANG Min STORAGE YARD, 2009, 2010. 2912
Market street,—Tiack , ,ge and storage for lumber,irom
coal, grain, bark, produce and all kinds of merchao
dire. Also room for lo %ding cars from shipment.
Terms Reasonable.
no2o tf 0 F. b. STEIN
WANTED 10 RENT. THREE FURNISHED
:.• N oncepa;entrally located. 'Prices. $6OO to $l,BOO.
, " It* 'HAVENS, 869 North Broad street
STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT.
a etorehoure, between Vine and Spruce street and
" • Delaware avenue or d Second street, Apply CI /CU
BAN. I:U'SP LT. & CO., N Front street. no2B
LEASANT- 111 ONT „AND COMMUNICATING
I rooms with boote can be had aftho northwest corner
of Eighteenth end Pineretroots. Tho home has been
newly fitted no. n023.m
CROSS CREEK
_LEHIGIT COAL.
PLAISTED
No. BOW GIiF.BTNUT Street.,West Philadelphia.
Sole Retail Agents for Ooze Brotheratis CO.'s celebrated
Crete (.;reek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck - Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly_ adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. dm It is alto 14.naat ,
passed as a Family. Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. SC WALNUT' Street (let floor), will receive
our i rompt, attention. -.: Liberal ,- arrangements Liberal, arrangements made with
manafnefarerr mina aragul .ttantky.. , 0
,•,,,,tg f,
NDsQAN *twit NT:
JECI3 0 Al S . ,
ILE:a 34los *#o STEPS;
'omit Rims,
5i 7 !..04tG0
W /L1V•11).
HOARDING.
- tipAarAVUD-14,00D1
B. 11.66014 MANES, JOIIN P. 131111AFF.
111 BE Uln . RBIGIqD. INVITE ,ATTENTION TO
Vole stock of
Serino' Mountain. 'Lehigh' and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by no, wo think can
not be excelled by any otber.Coal, , • . -
Office, k'ranklln Institute Building. , No. 16 S. Seventh
street. BINEB St 81.1EAFT.
Jalatt • Arch street wharf, neitklAkM.
relikmA, 'FRIDAY, I+loVgliiiitit
Sftlo.lo.lltAdatli , OVADIS.
;'WEST JERSEY B r A.ILILOA.DW
, ____assi.li_Le____,..
irail. AND WINTER AIZTLANGIEMEENI%
. .
':. -Pim Foot of ilatket 9t. (Upper Fitrry).,
coitkinOiiitt3giveefigiaida''ioi4s:lditsos,
'',
Vigyel"a"hitligilediste—
, or htniVilig, Y ' Vineland tad intermediate' stations 8.15
' A. M.. 816 P.M. .
For Bridgeton. Belem and way stations 8,15 A. M. and
8 so r. Pa. . ... .
For Woodbiny at 8.15A:14., B.lsLfiedand 8 r. 5.
• Freight train l eaves Camden, daily at 12 o 'clock. noon.
Freight received at iseoptid eoveweid' Wharf below' Wale
, nut street,. daily, _ . ~.i . ~ ,
Avenue. Freight Delivered NC. 228 8. De aware
.____ _
' ' - WiT ; l ‘ 44"l B j u . BLWteßillent.
, - .
.NORTEf PENNSYLVANIA R. R.--
TILE kIIDDLE ' ROUTE --Shortest
and most :direct line:to Bethlehem,.,
Easton,. - Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Hazleton:Milne Us.'
vent Wilkesbarre, Mabanoy City. Mt. Cannel; Pittston,
Tnnkbannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
in t be Lehigh and Wyoming coal reg'_ons.
N.
Passenger Depot in'PhUadelphia„ W. 'tomer Decks
and American streets
,WINTER ARRANGEMENT.. TEN DAILY
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER - 2841 Passenger '
Trains leave the Depot, ,comer, of Berke and American
etre+ ta. daily thundaytexceptedN'tur Wilms t
• At 7.46 A. M.—Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad con.
meeting at Bethlehem with, Lehigh Valley iailroadfor
Allentown. Catasauqua, Slatinitton. Mauch Chunk.
WeatherlY,Jeanesville, it azleton. , ,White
barre. Kingston, Pittston. Tunkbannock, and all points
' in l thigh and Wyoming valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy - Railroad for, mahanoy City. and
with Catawiesa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
Williamsport. Arrive at ; Mauch- Chunk at 12 4, 1. ;at
Wilkesbano at 2.tioli M. • at Mahanoy Litt at 1.60 P. 51 .
Passengers by this trail; Can take the clash Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 11 55 A. M fog I6aston and
pr..inte on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York...
At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopalng
at e.I Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, D steer° , and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage
: at Ord York Road.
0.45 A. M. (Es repel for Bethlehem. Allentown„Manch
eh unk..W bite .laven, ulikesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
; and Carbondale via Lehigh and eurquehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and E-eex Railroad to
ben Toro . and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad: . _ _
Ai 10 45 A. M.--Acconnnodation for Fort Washington,
storming at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh. Valley' Express for 13fithleham,
Allentown Mauch Chunk, White -Haven, Wilkes harm.
MabanoY City, Benetton, Centralia, .tihenandoah, Mt.
tarinel, Pitteum, Tunknannock arid Scranton, and: all
• 1 , rots in idahanoY and Wytoning Coal Regions. , •
At 2.45 1". td.—Accommodation for Doylestown. don
;ring at all Intermediate station.
At 4. 15. P. M. Accommodation for 'Doylestoven,dop- •
ping at ail intermediate stations
Al SAX - P. - 54.-- 1 .1 br.ough-aecommodationlor-Betlidahentr
. and stations on. Inaln line or North Ptnnsyllanta
ro.d. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh-Valley Eve
ning Train for Reston, Allentown. Manch Chunk..
A t 0.20 P. M —Accomodation for Lansdale. stonping at
all int c mediate stations.. _ .
. . . . _
At 11. M P. 3.1.--Accom ;iodation's for Fort Washington.
TRAMS ARRIVE 1N 21.11LADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. AL, 2.10, 525 and 8.30 P. M.
Me P. M., 5.26 P. Ed. and 8.80 P... 3,1 Trains make direct
convection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Snopur
'banns trains from Barton, Scranton, Wilkeabarro, Zdahs,
noy City and Hazleton. • ,
-Pas engers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.46 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25
and B.io P
From Doylestown. at P. 35 A. M., L 55 P. M. and 7. I'. M.
From Lansdale at 7 80 A. M.
From Fort Wishin6ton at 10 40 A. 31. and 3.10 P: M.
PhiladolpNia far Bethlehem at 9.80 AA. '
Philadelphia t or poytestown at 2uo P. M.
Dolestowo for Philadelphia, at 7 A. 61. •
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 oor M.
sifth and Sixth otrects Passenger cars convoy passen
gore to and from the new Depot -- -
White care of t econd and Tht d Streets Line and Union
Line rim within ristiort distance of the De, ot.. •-•
Tickets must be trocured at the Ticket ufllce, in order
to secure the lowest Mee of fare. •
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets Fold and Haggag , checked through to principal
- points. at Dianna North' peon. `Baggage, Szpreas
o. 106 t outh Fifth street.' .
111 --• ..1...•••• • PENNSYLVANIA tIENTIIAL
<" , 1 ; ••••-••' - .ZL'fy Railroad.' -- Fail Time. Taking-
effect Nov. 22d, IEBB. The trains 01
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad' leave the Depot, al
Thirty fret and Market streets, which is reached directid
~by the ears of the Market Street - Passenger Railway, tin
est car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
; Market 'streets thirty minutes before its departure. Thais
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway rim wittily'
- me square of the Depot.
Slee.pir.g oar lickats can be had on application at the
ricket Moe, Northwest corner - of Ninth and Chestimi
Meets. and at the Depot.
Agents of tne Union Trawler Conitiany will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat
not street, No. 118 Market 'rimed, Will receive attention '
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train. ....Wine A.'
Paoli Ar.corn. at 10.80 A. M., Llkand lino P. M
Past Line At 11.50 A M
Erie Express. .at U.S.)
arriaburg Accommodation.......... ..... . ..at 2.30 P. M
Lancaster Accommodaffon.... ............. 4.00 P. M
Parlusburg Train. .at 680 P. M
rionati Exareps.... 8.00 P. M.
an a d E ßu ffalci
a 1 . 14.A5 ) P. h i d ii
Erie e tWth leYves . runnin n g ig on
Saturday night to Wildarusport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. AB otner trains
daily. except Sunday.
_Th e ,WestamArearatodittoll Train rani daily, except
Sunday. For tide train tickets mnat.be procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M. at 118 Marketstreet
TRAINS AT DEPOT: VIZ : .•
Cincinnati ........ ....at 8.10 A. 121
Philadelphia Express.....„ -" ..........."'B.lO •
Paoli Aecom.. . .at 8 •30. A. M. and 8.4$ di 7.10 P. M.
'&10 Mail and Buffalo - Express' " 10 00 A.M.
ParketrurgTrain ..... ... , . " AlO
FastLhae • . "10.03
Lancaster ...... ........ ......... "12.80 P. M
EileExpress. "4 20 "
Day ...................................et4.20 "
Harrisburg Accom.. • ...... • 8.40 "
For further information, spply to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FEN& Agent 118 Market street.
SAMUEL S. W ALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Ramage, except for Wear7s apparel, and
Limit their rpepWity to One Himdred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. toffees taken bt. centred.
• (denial SuED WARD
Altoona. Pe.
irgmai FBILADELPHIA,_ GERMANI
Ntli D NORRISTOWN' RAIL:
reIAD S ANE
TABLE.—On and after
Friday May I.
- • 11 watatorrowN.
Leave Fhttadelohia-L 7 1 11 p, L I :, IN liastA. JiLs L 14, LS.
liliestill.s%, 610. 7. 111 P. Pd.
a e rmantown-43, ,7 8,11.20, 9,10.11.19 A.NL 11.
L 13‘ 4.7436. 6, 635 7, .8.11, 10. 11
The Lao down trams. and the . 851 and IX 111 P trains. WU
not stop on the Germantown Branch. ,
ON !SUNDAY&
LOW7B Philadelphia-9.15 minute, M 11. 7 and 10(
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M."l . P. PL
CHESTNUT HELL
Leave FOlJadelphi.a.-6. 10, 12 A. M.lll. INC HI. 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut
Hi, mtnitte 6,9.40 and H. 40 A.
M.; 1.141. L4O, L4O, , 240 and_o,L) P. M.
ON BIINDAIM.
Leave Philadelphia-0.15 minute/ A. DL and 7P. M.
1.25 m
Leave Chestn
M ut Hlll-7,soininntea A. M. ; 12.40, 5.40 and
P,
FUR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NOERISTOViN.
Ll 5,
Leave Philadelphi UM a-6, 734, 9. '.LO6. A. M. I 136.9. 4%. 636,
8.05 and 5L
heave.Nonistown-L4O, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. M.;136. 9. 434. LH
and fiNf P.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia,-9 A. M.;
JN 2,4 and 745 PaL
Leave Novriatown FO -7 A.
MANA ,BL • 534 andE. 9 P. 51.
.
Leaveos an Pkiladelphi ß
a-41. 134, 9, HASA. M. 1134, 8. I'd. Mt,
1.15, d 1134 X.
Leave Manayonk P. -6.10, 735,11.29, 934, 1.1)6 A. M. IA 836.
13i and 9P. M. .
014 SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 236 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-734 A. M.; 6 and 934 P. M.
W. B. ON General Superintend
Depot. Ninth and Green /treom.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELPHIA P Ail &DAD, VIA ME.
DLL WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth. 1868. the trains will
leave Depot. Thirty first and Chestnut 'streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A.
U., 11 A. SL, 2.80, 4.15, 4.60, 6.15 and 11.80 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on-EL
Market street, 845, 7.45, 8,00 and 10.45 A. M., 1.65, 4.50 a d
8.56 P. M,
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.601'. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or 'from static= between West Cheater
Weds lr.C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
t Chester at 7.45 A. 111. .and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. and transfer at B. C
Junction.
TT Edna leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A,M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. 51. and 460 P. M.,
connect at B. (I...TiinctiOn with- - Trains on P. and - B. U. It
K. for Oxford d intermediate points.'
1..14 SUNDAYS—N:4p° Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
2.00 I", M.
Leave West Chester 7.65 A. M. and 9.00 P. M.
Tile Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
within ono square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
I Passengers aro allowed to, take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company 'will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding gam unless +pedal
contract is made for the same. Hit N 1W WOOD,
General Superintendent
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
'
' ROAR
WPITER AiRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY. October 28, 1868, trains will
learn Vine Street Wharf as follows, viz.:
.. so
Mail end Frvight .
Atlantic Accommodation.. . , . —.8.46 P. I.l*
Junction Act otnittodation, to Atcoandlntorme
- .
RETURNIND, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail and ........ P. M.
A u n aut on A c omo o a at on: ; -
fion Atc0:...........6,26 A . IL
61
11ADDONFIELD• ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
Vine Street Ferry 16A. M and 2 00 P. M.
Haddonfield ~1.00 P.-M. and 5.15 P. AL
• .
ioat-tf ...D. H. MUNDY. ment.
rt • VO MT FREIGHT LINE, VIA
--it. , Norm PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD, to Wilkesbarra, Mehanoy
City, Mount Carmel, Centralia. and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road Is
=tilled to give increased despatch to Merchandise oou
signed to the above tamed points.
Goods delivered at the TLuough Preight_Pepot,
B. car , of FRONT and NORLE Streets,
Before 6P. M., •will roach Wilkesharre, Mount Carmel,
tinhauo# City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming yellers before 11 A. M u d s the succeeding day.
mu m Agent.
OA O l t itIA I.MIA7 va. I
''. GREAT Th L 99119 n.
~ ~ dlphis, to the, torior o •
4 ,
Heh • ' •• • ''. _ ' CUMberMad and ~
i Yerning V alleys . tho . ' Northwest sad the Cum:
; l i gwA s = l ll 9. & 4 4p a rri: 2*, foii.: h ' ouri"
2424LNO.ACCOmmODATIuN,At.1.90,
WI all lidennediate illtatkrukand 4U:11
EP&a leaves *Ming r at Aga V. 114 aluiving in
_.
aik i :____ ,iLISP -lii, •- - ' ,
i ,MO (I EPEESS.—At alb &lit foinVitalin' g.Lii
mat
ban burg. Pottsville. • Pine Gm" 'Tamaqua.' '
11,11=HIngra; liclugger,til •. Palls;
The ao eonneets at liMuliter ivith thdiramt Penn.
sylvan*. Railroad thane , for_ Allentown; dm. sung. the.,
&lb A.M. ecnneets with Me Lebarum Valley tram" for
Marrhiburg,_&c. ; at Port Clintsm. with Catawba's B.H.
trains for Williamsport,Lock Maven, Elmira. drat- at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland valley.
and Bohn Mill andsehannstrainsarthumber
d,W ' V " Chambers sgrerre, dm.
A..sltNi sO .-4• Leaves Ph Ma at IL9O
P. M. for Beading, PottireHlei. Harrisburg. dm., connect.
tug with Reading and ColtlMPbk Railroad bliss for Cot.
I am piy%T re. litili -AVIMMVITotl.Liaves Potts' `
town stA4b A..M.,. stop at intermediate stations- ar.
rives.inPhiladelpbM a 9. A. M. Retzmaing leaves II
, ladelphikat 490 P. Mtarrives in Pottstown at q ua.
• HEADING .ACCOODATION—Leavea Has gt
7 - 110 • N M4M- 0 1THISLat all wily MAU= rarrives in ,
de=an A.
leaves sa.
pldludelphia et LIS P. IL t arrive. in
~
Trains for Philadelphia leave Marrisbmg at !LW A. M.,
, and Pottsville at HO A. M.. arriving In Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. • Afternoontrains leavetiarrisbmg a12.06-P.M.,
and Potiervilluat skakr. af. s aqiirlacat Philadelphia at
'La P. M. . . -
_ Harrislung accommodation leaves Reading stt7.ls A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.1.0 Cimnecting at Heading
with Afternoon • Accontniedattori - eolith At 650 P. M..
;arriving In Philadelphia at 9.15. P. 8L
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, . leaves
'Philadeltitto at 12.45n00n for Potttville and ail.WaY Rh! ,
donsiileatces Pottsville atl A.151:,f0r Phitattebbiadslr Way
' the abov t auona. e trains nut dilly. Sundayiltiolinted;
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at ROO A. M., and Phila
delphia at 1115 P,M.; leave Philadelphia for 'Reading at
8.00 A. 81.. retiM a Veßeaditt at 4.25 P.
CHESTER
Downingtown and Intermediate pointa take the 7.80 A. 81..
15.45 and 4.80 P. M. trains tram Philadelphia, r staining
from Downingtown st 660 Ac-id.tl.oo AL and
PERKIO6IIII4_ RALLROADPasecangers. for Skip.
:• Pack take.7.3oA. Kann_4.BolP,M. trains fronr_Philadel- _
plua, returning from Skinpack at 5.10 A. U. and 1.56 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with b alas at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS,
_FOR PiTTrustitula AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at ; 9 A. M„ 5.01 and 8.00
P.M.,Pag Reading at 1.10 A. 21.454 and 10.10 P.M., lid
connect at Haulsburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Train. for Plilabandt Chicago ,-
Williamatant. Matra. Banknote. ac • t • - ~•
Returning. E reas Train leaves Harrisburg,
of Pennsylvania
f rom Pittaburgh;at 2.50 and 5.25
A. M.. 0.85 P. M.. planing Reading at 4.44 and :1.03 A. M.
and.ll4o P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M..
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Oars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City' and Pittsburgh. without
change.
.51a11 train far New York leaves Harridans at 810 A.M.
..-tn112.1262-21. _Mail trainforHarriaburgiliaves New York _
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trams leave
Pottsville at 0.45,11.80 A. M. and 6.40, M..tatert,dag from
ramaqua at-B.IZ A. M. and 2.15 and' 4.Bs P. AL ••• • •
SCHITYLIun.r AND SUSQUEHANNA EA.U.ROAD--
frains leave Auburn at 745 A. M. for Pituigrove and Hitt,
- rishurg, and at 12.15 P. M. for ove and Tremont ; re.
.oraing from Harrisburg
P.M.t 8.80 P. and from Tremont
it 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 M
Tifier'l'EL,--Throinch first-chum tickets and endmint
icketa to all the principal Pointe in the North and Welt
uid Canadaa.
Excunion_Tickete front Phiiiidel.Pidri to Reading and
stenuediate Stab Ons. good for day only, are soul by
tiorning Accoroutodatton, Market Train. Reading arui
ottatcrwn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day; cinly, •
us sold at Re.sing and Inter &Date Stations by Read
. v e and Pott stown Accommodation Trains at reduced
Tbe following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
.if S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent.
Commutation TickeLat 55 per cont. dlacottnt. between
say points dame& for families and arms.
Mileage Tickets. good for IWO miles, between all points
)2E2 50 each, for fur:Lilies and firms.
Season Ticket!, for three, six, nine er twelve rtionthi,.
or holders only. to all pointa at reda-ftd_rates.
Clergymanresiding on the line of the road will be fur.
dshe with cards. entitling themselves and wives to
ickeds at half fare..
• Excursion Tickets from Plillaulelphla to principal sta.-
lows, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday , at redhead
;are, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
uad Callowbill
.- streets.
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
he above tats from the • Company's New Freight paint ,
Broad and Willow streets. _
Freight Train. leave Philadelphia daily - at 4.86 A. M..
:12.45 noon. 8.40 and 6 P.M.for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
Dora Pottsville. Port Clin t on , t and all points beyond.
Mails close at. the Philadelphia Post-Office for ailplacas
an the road and its branches at 6A. M.. and for the prin.
• cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
• BAGGAGE.
Dungan'. ragmen will collect_ Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot.- •Orders eau bo left at No 525
South Fourth street, or at the Delutt. Thirteenth and Cal
kwhill streets.
IMENEFOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD - COM.
PAN LINER, from Pbll.ealpbia to. New York. and .
way plam, tram Walnut street wharf.
Parrs.
At 6.8016 fd.,:via Camden end Amboy. Atoms. • *2 25
At BA. M. v ia Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 800
At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Enrols. 300
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At ASO and 8 A. id.. and 9 P. 51... for ereettold.
it 8 and 10 A. 4.. 0,3.3 D and 4.30 P.M.. for Trenton.
At 6.30.8 and 10 A. M. 1. 2, 8.30. 4,30. 6 and 110)P.M.. for
boraentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delanco.
At 6.30 and 10 A. M. 8_.30,4.80, 6 and 11. d? F. M. for Flor
rence Edgewater , Riveridde, Riverton Palmyra and
' Flab House, and 9P. M. for Florence and Riverton. -
ilirThe 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper feria.,
From Kensington Mpot•
it A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line........ 00
At 7.80 and 1100 A.M.i 6 2.19,8.80 'and S . P.hL for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10. A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 2 P. M. for Morriaville and
Tinlytown.
it 7.80 and MIS A. M.. 180 and 5 P. M. for &hawks and
Eddington. ' •
At 7.80 and 10.115 A. M., 0.30.411.. end 6 P. AL. for Cornwell!,
Torresdale,Honuesburg, Tacony,,WiWnoming, Brides•
burg and Franlfford. and 6P. M. for Hoimaturgand
intermediate Stations •
From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Railway
At 9.45 A. M.0.2u, 4. aim and Is P. M. New York %rase
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant........................... 900
at 6.45 A, ht.. L2O, 4, 6.90 tine.
At 9.45 A. M. 4, 6.80 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol.
at 12 P. M. (Naht) for Morrisville. TallytoWil . Seitenc.ks.
Eddingt(m, =melts, TotrisdaLe. floimesherg„ Tacony.
Wissinoming. Bridenburg and b'rankford.
The RA Ald.and &MA 12 P.BLLinee ran daily. AU others.
Simian excepted.
For LIDOS leaving Kensington Depot.. take,. the cars on
Third'orFifth streets, at Chtistant,at half an hoar before
departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway= dl.
tact to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut .and. Walnut
run to co with
within one square.- .0n S the unda 9.4s A. M ys, the M and 6. arket 3o Stre and 12 P et Cars
will nnect
31.11 net
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kane:Liston Depot. __
At 7jo A. in.. for Niagara Falls. Bndalo. Eltuskirk,
Elmira, Ithace.Qvrego,
_Rochetter.surrgbaYmton. Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Montrose. Wiliwbarre. rieranton.
IStrougsburg„ Water Gap. Schooley's Mountain. dru.,
At 7.80 A.• M. and .830 P. M. for Bawler% _ Elate%
Lambertvillejlemington, &c. eke 8.80 P. M. 'Line non
neon direct with the - train leaving East= for Mauch
Cbunk.Allentown. /Sethiebegkesc.
At 6P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations,
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 andlai na. .M..l.Bo,ll.Bo and 6.86 P.M.for Merchantsville,
!domes liardord, Maonvide. HainsPort, Mount
Dolly, thville, Ewarusville.Vincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.,L 80 and 8.80 P.M.for Leaviatown.Wrightstown,
Cookstown. New Egypt, Horneretown, Cream- Ridge,
Inilaystown. Sharon and Hightatowno .
Fifty Pounds ofßaiggage onlynliowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag-
Sage but their wearing apparel. AU 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 6100. except by sPe•
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage . checked direct throe to
flagon, Worcester. Hartford. New aven,
Providence. • rtert, Albany,
_Troy._ Saratoga, th a ; , :i t
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Palls
Suspension Bridge. •
An additional Ticket Office fit located et No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all lin.
portent points North and East, may be procured. Per.
Lona purchasing Tickets at thisOiffce. can have their bag.
j ar o : k hecg a d ie fr i ns ta residences or h
roa+.otel, to by
• Lines from New York for hiladelphla will leave from
toot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. 51.,
via Jersey Cl a nd Camden. At 9.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Ken o on. At 7, and 10 A. M ,. -12 80.5 and 9
P. IL, and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
and 9 P M. Express. via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23,':1868.: - WM. H.HGATZMER, Agent.
SEIM_PHILADELPHIA AND ' ERIE
101- 1 114110AD4 FALL TIME TA.
BLE.—Tbrough. and Direct Agute be,
tween-Philadelphla,l3altimoreurg,_Williams•
port, to theNorthweet and the Great 011 Region of - Penn•
rylvanla.—Flfgant Hicoplug Care on all Night Train.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. ad, Ea, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as Sonora:
WESTWARD.
10.45 P.
ti" 11 Trainleaves Philadelphia ...... 1 0
5 A.M .
" arrives at We, : .L.,1• • • • • • • • •• . ............ A. M.
rile Fasten le a ves ?N ' ri t t ade* Vi............. • ...ILI? P. E.
" arrives at Erie.., .......
Elmira Mail leaves .. . ...
.B. O LN) 5L 64.
WWiamsPort• • • •• • • •• • • • • • °""
" " arrives at Lock Paven 7.45 P. M.
Malt EASTWARD.
...I0 65 A. M.
Train le t ve " 1 . .
arrives at Phila ...... 6 00
25 A.
6 ..
64.
title Fir,Preu loaves 1 4 6) 13 i v M.
arrives al PhttadeiPbMi ..
Oil diedc
and Al 6.
Mail - and Express connect WIC
übeck - Th.
KhULY Elver m ' aur°a& "WRED ed R,
. TYLErough
General Superintendent.
• , PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer
, ''• • Arrturgementa. Ou and after Monday..
April le, ma, the Trains will leave Philadelpittryfrom the
Depot of, tho West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, oar.
nor of Thirty-first and Chestnut Streets (West Phliada.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave wising Bun, at 5.15 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
51„ and leave Oxford at 11.11.5 P. 54. - - -
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran
on Tnoadaya and Frida_ye, leavingthe Rising Sun at 11.08
A. fd., Oxford at 11,45 fd., and Kennett at-l:00 P, M.-, con
necting at West Chester Junction with a trails. for Phila.
dophin. On Wednesdays arid Batufdaya train leaves
Philadelphia at 0.80 P. Manna through t 9 Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connect' at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom. in
Laiscaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
phia.
The Train - leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P.M. rung to
Rising Bun, Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, ea
Baggage, and the. Company will not, in any case, he .re
aPonsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollen%
unless allagal contract be made for the same.
tahlg BENDY WOOD. General Our.%
viriir e
'i . ',i_f;',i!;. , ,, , ..:?•Thrl.P . 1;;;',/:::;,..iti
.'i...('l:!::i
'OIIIOKEEM Inkte ' or aglow:,
, ..,., `, I:4 - . c".: 3rd', s;.l . .41 - '4 t . 7 41,.'1 - I , ' ,
MTIRE to lii sit 1: , 4' nirenSlSM
taia , AD AND •• . . : ill ii • 04
,g 9 ,
lily 00 c• : ii: a cv - 7.. , *
Sa' PASEI nnew EN A GEIIB talrattra rat:taint ' ''
( EV&
Ydillatr t ma ontha go it ifT - ;: , . ae:. , rfa
Or :,. • ''DR. • 0 cemrsitei ~? ' ,
WA: liA . .. t .t : ronfbrorkith front. II i . ) , -
o *Tr 1 1,1 A. ' Pateetigent th 0. -
sad 11.00, P.. .Trainir reach arti and t ..,„,
ei fi
Polota' 'F
" 41 / 3 0 = 1 PNF? ,THAIN•4 I O4 ' ‘" •
cif sat Ratak • , -.....- , .4.
oar - see , . faiIaIIoINNAWINDLiN int;
„cancANQ, 0.. •B c•_ c c :
vijkari : el , 1. AUWEE..t. al.% is o •
all to T,'NOR end 0 i
PAN. ea LF.. OirM& ).1 7.. {.-:..5 , k -, 1, , ,,f ,-ik i...)
, INP - To , 'OßCtheinFAlXO r ali d ift
t litllEW'rle, , I r ritah r M T ;relrlial !
KW. CORNER MKNTlkand uultetrilx • stieeti; sl `;'z4
NO: ThratARICET sTEENA bet;.4 Bath& and Frotrt MN '
Anil THIRTY-$7.115T aid MARX= EctreetciNest Mil: '
IL P. SCUM; OetetTleket Mt.: PiNablush: e - , • . , • •
JOHN IL 11011101;00nliftlern ASLASBroadWaYN.T
ABLE
GTON:
-, ORE/14 EA.MEGAD.4.
, , • • iTIME -7.ooMmenctos Mon.,
day.,Nov..
,Tfahus,will, leave DiElatlr et '
Broad Meet mid elnagton avenne.as
"Way.mail Trithq stall/A:LK: Wand. folt •
Baktiznora.stoP /4 1 re4v o i ngt . ecatiettl a
with Delaware Railroa d ; at to 4 t.
Enna at IEO9 EL: eleePted) Oar Walt".
moreand•Wwilangton, stopping at Wilmington . Perry.«
vim andllavre•do•Grace, ,_Gonnetla at Wumungrollw4w.
train tor New Caatla„, • ".
'Express Train at guy r. M.. Gummi
timore mid Wasbilettan._ Monftcat amilrlol7'.
Idnwood, Cleymont, WilMinsUmNewport,illanton,Ne.W.
ark, Elkton,Noribeast,Charlestown.Perryville,Ravrede:•:
Grace, Aberdean. ui P 'ci Edglwood. Magnolia.
Gluon! and Bien , ' en el ri r T • •.7 •". •
Night Eutaw as, •11.30 P. M. (dally) for Balttmore mgl,
Weils 4gtbil, 'abattoir' at - Chester: TIM/kiwi" Linwook - '
Claymont;;.Wilmittstpn. Newark; - Ft/E 1 91.,70 1 '074i1rt5,
PenTvilla and,liarre-un (irace:
Pastengers toe Patted Monroe end' Norfolk lA.)
the 12.00 Maren. 1
,stoppimi at all shalom 'betWeats,-,
Philad il =and Wumngton: • -
P.M.Leave , PWadelythit. .at ILOCPA. BLL ILOV JAI!
- The LOOP, train connects with the
geare
Railroad foritarringtom'ondlntentediate,etaii
Leave Wffluttgtonl.oohndßlCA. M. and Leki. MA
'
7.00 P. M.!'The , &IDA. M. Train will not IMP between.
Chester, and ;Philadelphia. , Tho 7.49 TrairD*,,
Wilmington , rune Daily- - „all AbcotmnaQaußfl
Treir.n Bundeye 'excnnted..: - - -
From Baltimore to - Philadelptia.—Leave Baltimore 7.201
A. M., Way Mail,- 9 . 8 5 eillltrent •LB P. EL , Ex
press. 7.%P.M., Excreta. • • ' '
SUNDAY ' TRAM PROM 'llAgitliGNEX-teallal,.' ,
limore - at 725.1:MT0totiOnUat MilloU'larzysnairsi :
Aberdeen Idavre do Chace. rerryville, Glasnost° wn.
Norib•east. Paton, Newark: Stanton, NewPort.' , Wd
miugton. - Claymont, Linwood and Chester., t• _
Through licieta coati paints vircet.isomn and Mate, wag:.
may be procured at ileketoillce. €1.28 Chestnut stret,w4,9;
Continental Motel,whato stet } . State Itt.harand mama
Bleeping:Cans Mot
be securedduring' • the 'day. Persona
Porenamng tickets at this of can have baggage chachelll,;
at their seahlence by the Union Transfer Cometuay„, •
IL F. ILENNEY. Ekmarmissivigint
• OPPOSITION . . •
MONOPOLY. COMBINED R &ILIUM]) do 'RIVER
1
CHANGE OP. HOUR 2,
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily agony ,
alone to Wilmington (Stindayir excepted), tonebing tit
Cb: isti : and Mar ook. Lea ving , Ar t. eh w . ta ß re tim et.:',
at 9.45 A M., and a. 90 P. ,
Cav
Returning,' leave Wilmington . it 7.a. andl2Bo P. 14,
Freight taken as low as any other Line.
simunrYn7nb'►`~lllDlS~
For Boston;r4Steoutobio:Line Direct ,
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE. DAYS,
'FROIIII 4 /NE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND - LONG
WHARF, BOSTON..
rig•Tbia ti n e gomi! ol Y 3 4 t l3 A, l ofoitlia B2l
Steamships, •
nortia.N, I,4Sfitene,"Caillain G. 'Baker.;
sAxpl,,l,2so:tota, Captain Begge,
N Oita is IV. 1.29 a tone. C4ittnn era well; .
The NORMAN;f rem Phiht.,on Tuesday:Mel, at ICfAlit.• '
The ROMAIVi• from Boston. Saturday:Nov:2B;ot 8-P. 116..7
These Steamships said punctually. and Freight will be , .
recelvedgvery.dana Steamer being alwaYgon the berth.
Freight fir. poinurbeyond Boston sent with despatch:
Freight taken for all points in New England and for:
warded as directed. Laramie° kr.
For Freight or Passage Aeuperfor accommodation!)
MTV to „ HENRY WINSOS
nival • 338 South Tielaware.aVenue..:
PHILADELPHIA,RICIIKOND AND NOR \
k:if
1 FOLK STEAMSHI P LANE. _ _ -
TL ROUGH FREIGHT AI R LINE TO THE'
SOUTH AND•WEST. • -
_EVERY SATURDAY . ; • • - - •
ATAt Noon. from FIRST WHehte above MARKET etreet.
RATES andITH HOUGH RECgip iS
points in North and Bauth Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and t o Lynch.
burg, Va., Tarnow° -and , the West via •Virginix mut.
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATEd ,TILeN ANY OTHER LJNE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of thisroute com
mend it to the public as the most desirablemedium for
cs rryir g every desert stion of freight, •
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense fot
tr ander.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P..CLYDE, ..CO., ,
14 North and South Wharves:
W. P. PORTER"Agent at Richmondand City Point:
T. P. CROWELL CO., Agents at Norfolk, • , felt[„
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
Si EAMBHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
FIILM. QUEEN STREET 'WHARP.
The
HAVANA. on--at 8 o'clockA.M.- . •
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS.via
VANA..___Docerabey
The WYOMI --,— NG Will sail forSAVANNAH
turday. November.2Bth, at 8 o'clock A M.
The TONAWANDA will soil from SAVANNAH ozi SA;
turday November Ost,h.
• The PIONEER will sail for 'WTHIIINGTON.H.t., an
EridaY.December.4th, at 8 o'clock A. 61, • -
Through Hills' of ',offing ind. and Passage .Tieltetii"
gold for allPointe South ;old west. For Freight or Passage,
apply to CHARLES E. DJI IrES. Preighland passel:lgor
Agent. 188 Walnut street. t
WILLI&M•Lr. - JANIES: Genarallazent.
Queen gkreetwhart
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORR._
Via, Delaware and Raritan canal, ,
EXPRESS EiTEAMBQAT OJOIPANY.
The Steam Propellord of the Lthe leave Daily Erten first
wharf below Market Ptreet.
THROUGH IN 94HOURS. • \
Goode forwarded by all the lines ping out of /"Ow
York—North, East and. West—free of Lopitmiasion.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
• • ;WM. P. CLYDE di
11 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent. - • '
119 Wall street cor. South. New York., .
aftHAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVERY 21 DAY S.
These steamers willleave.this port forlDi:
vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. IL • .
The steamship STARS ';AND.-STRIPES. Captain ,
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning.
December 23d at 8 o'clock 4.111. . ~
Passage, $4O cutrency. • ' , , -
Passangers roust be provided with . Passports. , •
No freight received Lifter Monday. '
Reducedrates of freight, _
THOMAS WATTSON 4 SON'S,
140 North Eelaware avenue.
. .
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware ,CL anal. with-eon.
nectione at. Alexandria
,from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, NrudiVille, Dalton and the
Southwest. . • .
Steamers lenVe regolarly from, the,iiret wharf above
Market street, every Soturdaylat noon.
Freight received daily. P CLYDE & CO. ,
' 19 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAylpliON, Agent at Georgetown. .
M. ELDRIDGE, & CO., Agents at Alexandria,
ginia. • 161-tf
NVIOE—FOR NEW YORK.
• Do? aware and Built= Canal—Bwiltsure
ransportation tkompany—Despatch' and
wittenko Lines.—The business by thee° Lakes will be re. ,
sumo& on -and after the 19th of -March.. :For...Freight.
which WI I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. EL BAIRD do C 0... 132 South Wharves. • "
' • . DELAWARE AND• CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat COmPas—Bargoa
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
lavre.de•Graeo, Delaware City and intermediate pdnte.
Wfil. I.: CLYDE dr CO„ Agents; Capt JOaN LAIJGH•
LIN, Snp't Of 1c044 S. Wharvee, Phila. mha,tt
LAE PERSONS ARE - - HEREBY — CAUTIONED
A
Abrig W . U. Bigelow , rio2f-aazrotr,e.-fgiVbrtt'.Of-j
-tho r contraction will be
_paid either the Captain
or Consignees. PETER WRIGHTIt BOMB. 11 Walnut
street.
AJOTIOE.—ALL PERSONS .ABE - HEREBY CALI.
tioned against harboring or trading any of the crew
of their con t ark b' eddler. from Rotterdam. as no debt
of racting Will be paid by_tbe captain or con
signees. WORKMAN di CO. 1 2 3 Walnut St. • noB3tf
NOTICE—CONSIGNEES OF IRON FROM 13ANTAX.
II dor, Spain, p_er Bark "Royal Arch," Rtanlay.Masteri,
will please come forward and claim their merchandize.,
or it will be stored at their expense. WORKMAN C 0,,;
Agents. noatf
NOTICE.- , ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAU
Roiled against harboring-or trusting any of the (tram:
of 013 Br. Park Europa. as no debts of their contracting:
will be paid by toe Captain or Consignees. VORSHAN ,
& CO.. 1931, 1 ,4,11=1 street. -- 0c154.9 - -
NAVAL STO RES.
NAVAL STOREB.-400 BBLB. NO. 1 &ND "PALE
Rosin; 250 Bbls. No. 2 Eosin ;150 Bbls common Rosin:
Ilk lib's. Wilmlngtoti Tar: 50 Bbla Wilmington Fitch:
125 Bbla pure whitaßsts: Turpentine, in • store and for
Nilo by COCBBAN. HUBBELL & CO.. 22 North. Front
sirs et.
IoTTON-200 BALES COTTON. IN STORE. AND
kj for onle by CDCIIRAN, ituasnu. as CO.. 33 N. Front
I 4 ' 4 :4* " IDk sy. 4 1:.
pentane now landing and, for sale by EIIW. IL ROW.
LEY. No. - 113 South Whams.
DICE.--82 °ASKS PRIME CAROLINA RICE-NOW
.1.1 , landing Rain atom:nor Prometheut, trout Ebsrleaton..
and for rialo by VOCIIIL9I4. RERSELL S GO" 23 North.
Front. ,
PIRITeI TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-410 BARRELS
S 1166
Spirito Tment.lne.o4.2 bblo. Palo Soap lia.aln;
bbla. No. - 2 Shipping Ronin,la ninon from /learner Pioneer,
for. Bale by EDW. ROWt..EY. id S. Wharves. '. no2.ti
C°ITALIC. -- ROB. SALE. tao TONS OF CHUM
afloat. Apply to WORKMAN -di CO., pa , Walnut,
t. - 1044
etreo
____. ..- ..._ .
~ k .. e:
ECM=