ME COURT& Thalltiuskell Lunacy Case. On 'Saturday, in the Common Pleat!, before Judge Brewster, the case of the Commonwealth at rel. Adelaide Haskell:vs. Ebe'nezer 'Haskell; a commission of, lunacy, was concluded with the Judge's -charge and the verdict of thejurv. Judge Brewster. in instructing the jury, after suiting the issue, said that the presumption of 4aw is always in favor of sanity, and the party alleging insanity is bound to prove - it. -After setting forth -the various , definitions, of lunacy. as given by Eng lish and American Judges,Judge Brewster "A review of all the anthotities I have been able to examine satisfies me that the true, teat in all these eases lies In the word rpower.' Has the 'defendant in a criminal'ease the power to distinguish right from wrong, and the power to adhere to the right,and to avoid the wrong ? In these eases has the defendant, in addition to- the r capacities mentioned, the power to govern his mind, his body and his estate ? If he possesses this power over his imagination, he, will be able to elpel iniages,' and the like control' over; his . will ,would subdue all homici dal_ „and other . monomania. You will not understand me'se saying that a man, is ever en dowed With perfect or absolute control over all his faculties. But I use the word power with reference to that control which humanity can ex peel from humanity. Like all our other attributes it will vary in degree from great weakness to 'great strength, but in the rational creature it is never absolutely extinguldlied. Mere existence of weakness of intellect is not of. Itself sufficient to establish , insanity—for it may. co-exist with —some degree—(though it may be the minimum) of power.' Having thus set forth the principle, he left it to the,jury to decide,,"has the defendant been so far deprived of his , reason as to have lost his power to g.overn hiutiself in to Manage his' at faire?" The testimony for and against the de fendant was reviewed. It was during his sojourn in the West that the."change" alluded to by some of, the witnesses was first noticed, The daughter describes 'it thee: "One - evening Mother was sewing; George was on the sofa; father came, down in this night clothes, and cried 'out he wanted to go home.- We could not pacify him." , This is corroborated in,the main by other mem bers or the family, ono of whom states. that the next morning the defendant could not recollect anything of the occurrence. Prior to that time Mr. Haskell had been very affectionate to all his family. According to the testimony`of his children, he became after this, abusive, passionate and vio lent. Ellen Dougherty, the servant, says that she noticed the change when he had been home from the West ( six months. "He first com menced," she, says, "about money. - There • wee a confuaion in the house until he'was taken to the hospital. He used profane language to his wife and children." Having thus fixed the time and the first symp tom spoken of by the relator's witnesses, I will call your attention to the other matters relied on as evidences of the defendant's insanity. 1. It is alleged' that he carried a pistol and secreted a knife and a screwdriver, and threat ened to use one or more of these weapons against his wife. 2. That he also threatened violence to Mr. Horn, to his daughter, to the President and was hostile to his sons and his family. 3. That he was extremely loquacious; spoke of apatent that he had secured; ors, projected,tub factory; a carriage factory of large dimensions; of a steamship line, and of other enterprises eon sidertilby some of the__witnesses as wild and -chimer teal. _ _ according to kin William, the diStendattt— added to these various projects the intention to study law, to become an anther, inspector of boilers, &c. 4. That he tore up the carpets at his home, and put the furniture in the street. 5. That he imagined he bad been poisoned. 6. That he has declared he was crazy. That he went out in the yard, pulled up his , pants, sat in the glare of the sun, tallied to himself, wanted a neighbor's tree removed into his yard, said he owned all the street, threatened to barn the asy lum, and moved the bandages from his broken i. That he made .a ridiculous will, and wrote letters Containing libels against his wife,'one of his sons, and other of the family. . And lastly, that hersued his Bon William, upon what is alleged to have been an unfounded claim. Mr.-Haskell has called to support his pleas a great number of witnesses from many walks of life. He has examined Messrs. Harris, Hartwell, Kneass, Cone, Brodie, Cooper, Thomp son, MeEvven, Van Clove, —Stotesbury,.. J. Vanleer, G. Vanleer, Painter, Wal born, Hamilton, Smith, Dow, Hutton, Pascal, Morgan, .McElhenny, Espy, Albright. Rawle, Outerbridge, Muirhead, Brewster, Barnes, H. B. Tatham, Dmican,Wilson, Chapman, Stein, Kerri gan, Aldrich, Wm. T. Tatham, Nugent, - Gardner, Ideyere, Lynd, Fell, Rigley, Jacobs, Puffy, Gott sdhall,Thorn, Aron. George Inman, Henry-In-- man, Hibbs, Jones, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Brown, Dr. Child and Dr. Seltzer. Some of these witnesses have known the de fendant but a short time, anal' have had but little opportunity of forming „an opinion. Others have known him for longer periods of time, , but have seen him rarely. Many of them have, how ever. known Mr. Haskell for a number of years, and have been quite intimate with him. They all declare him to be sane. His letters to his counsel and to others are also in evidence. He relies also upon the bit ho has invented. You will remem ber that this was highly spoken of by some of the witnesses, and it seems to have been favorably noticed by others. His explanations as to the legal proceedings have also been submitted to yott. If we look at the medical testimony we find an even balance of number. Doctors Jones, Butler, Harbeson and Birkey on the one side, and • Doc tors Morton, Groves, Seltzer and Childs on the other—present a diversity of professional opin ions. phis is not unusual. But notwithstanding the difference between the experts and the other witnesses, it may be possible for you to reach a satisfactory conclusion, and this, perhaps, without much difficulty. We must. remember that truth is rarely to be found upon the sur face. Those who seek after it must go to the bottom of the controversy. It should also be borne in mind that it is never safe to adopt blindly an extreme view. In this connection, Judge Brewster said: "I feel re quired to notice another feature of this case. It apptare by the transcript of Alderman Hutchinson, that on the 24th of May, 1866, a warrant was issued against this defendant on the oath of his son, George W. Haskell, charging the defendant with threats, and having a largo knife or dirk. This warrant, at the request of the prosecutor, was given to Officer Weidner, who arrested the defendant and took him before the Alderman. The transcript records that 'the prosecutor not being present, the defendant was held in $l,OOO bail, for a hearing on the 25th inst., at 10 A. M., and in default of bail the defendant was committed. • "At the time fixed, the transcript says, 'neither tho prosecutor or defendant appeared, and this (with the exception of the note, that .a transcript was subsequently issued to the defendant) Is the last entry ,upon the record. The commitment, as you are aware, commanded the officer receiving it to take the defendint to the county Jail, where he was to be detained in default of bail for a hear ing on the next day. But Mr. Wm. Haskell tes tifies that this requirement of the law was not complied with. He says 'father was taken before Alderman Hutchinson and from there the officer took him to Dr. Kirkbridc's. It was afterwards explained to you that because the papers had not been prepared, the defendant was not taken to the asylum directly from the office of Alderman Hutchinson, but was in the first instance lodged in the Almshouse. This is corroborated by the testimony and the certificate of Dr. Butler, the resident physician of that institution. That gentleman says that the defendant was received there May '24th, 1866. This was the date of Al derman Hutchinson's commitment. On the next day (May 25, 1866) Dr. Butlersigned a certificate, stating that he had seen and examined the de fendant, and believed him to be 'insane.' It is for the jury to say whether this physician was able to point to a single sympton of insaaalty. says the 'defendantlndignant at being brought there,' and adds, 'my opinion (as to his insanity) was necessarily based upon the state ment of his eons.' "It thus appears that a defendant, under com mitment for a breach of the peace, was taken Brat to the Almshouse, and then, upon a certifi cate obtained by "the statement of his sons,' to an insane asylumu. I feel compelled to say to ----- you that herein' was a violation of the rights of the public and of this defendant. If ho were sane the community wore interested in his punish ment, and he should have been dealt with secord . inglY. If he were deranged, he was not the sub , ject of a criminal warrant at all. It is also wrong that any man should be placed in an insane asy "lum upon the certificate of p hysician ,'based solely upon the statement of his sone ,.*l , if such _.proceedings can be tole . ratedi our constitutions and laws, professing to guard human liberty, are all waste Duper. In England this subject has been regale. , . ted by atatute. There the certificates of two properly qualified medical Practitioners are= - required ,before a patient can be received into a lunatic asylum. Moreover, the physicians must visit him separately,and exaMtne him carefully. A near relative or intimate friend muM concur in the adoption of restraint. The institution must also be licensed, and be regularly visited by the inspectors. "It is to be hoped that the attention of our Leplelature will be drawn to this important sub ject. r "In making these:tenderize, L need hardly dis claim any intention of reflecting upon the excel lent physicians in charge of, the, hospital. They '• are deservedly in high repute here and elsewhere, and they had no part in any of these proceed ings. I have, however, deemed it-my duty to make these comments on this branch of the case, because a senae - Ofjustice seemed imperatively CO. require such a couree: But you will understand that ne , violation of. the law by any witness in this case is, at ,all material to this issue, save so far as it may affect his credibility. The defend ant may' have been illegally restrained, but still be deranged, and you must not allow any sym pathy you may feel for him to swerve yourjudg , orients one hair's hredth from the true line of your duty." Having disposed of the details of the testimo ny, the Judge said: All writers agree that is a dieease. How, then, will you detect its pres ence? Plainly as you.would discover the pres ence of any other malady. If the question be fore us was whether a man had . some bodily-in firmity, we would perhaps have but little diffi culty. We would compare the symptoms of the defendant with the standard. of health. He might be weak, infirm, and with a minimum of strength, but unless there 'was indication of sick ness, we would say this 'man is. feeble, but not unwell. On the other hand, he might have the strength of a giant, and yet be unmistakably sick. Let ns pass now from the body to the mind. Dr. Duncan, in. his excellent treatise on insanity (p. 45) says : We must know the habits and Re cullariticeof the individual in health before we are prepared satisfactorily and certainly to pro nounce an of:it:ion upon the manner in which the same individual shall ide affected by disease. It must also be borne in 'mind that in deciding upon the sanity of particular acts, we mast re member the causes, if any,which produced them. If we saw a man in a paroxysm of grief, rage,or laughter, and upon inquiry, ascertained that this was frequently occurring, and that it was all without cause, we should probably conclude that his reason was affected. . If. on the other hand, we found that there was occasion for the feeling exhibited, we should reason that there was no insanity. It is related that a Spanish king seeing a man in a distant apartment laughing immoderately, ex claimed, "That person is either - deranged or is reading Don Quixote." Now, bearing in mind that this defendant is conceded to have been at one .time sane, let us inquire what were his qualities or peculiarities before he was suspected of derangement. The witness says he was "always a talker and liked his own way," was "very decided," "opinionated," "could talk himself into a passion at any moment," "very excitable," "wanted his own way," "quick temp ered," "stubborn," "queer in politics," ' "Irritable, "determined." "temperate," "truthfal,""correct," "intelligent," "sharp," "reliable," "talkative," "positive." This is the picture of the defendant drawn by thoie who know him for many years. Now, if you fix 1862, the date given by his son, Mr. William Haskell, as the year in which the alleged change took place, take - up the evidence and say whether you discover any act or declara tion after that time variant from his former - con- - dition. If you find that there is no difference, then, of course, there has been no change. If you find that any new qualities hove been developed, or that the old characteristics have changed, then you must ask yourselves whether this has been accounted for. Charge is not, of course, con clusive evidencelof insanity. The reformation of the profligate or the inebriate is rather evidence of the exercise of high reasoning powers. And, indeed, men may turn from good to evil without raising a suspicion of derangement. No one ever doubted the sanity of Judas or Arnold. How, then, are we to decide whether a change in man ners, affection or disposition is consistent with reason? Dr. Duncan gives this direction to the physi cian :—"lf he find that this change of charac ter is unattended by any symptom of physical disturbance, if the digestive system is in perfect order, the head cool, the pulse quiet, the expres sion of the countenance intelligent and tranquil, and if the manifestations of a changed taste and disposition, however decided in tone, are at the same time marked by propriety and moderation, he will have no hesitation in pronouncing the man perfectly'rational." You will, therefore, inquire, gentlemen t on this branch of the case, whether there has been any change in this defendant of the kind referred to. If there is a difference, is it unexplained, unac counted for, and does it indicatp insanity ? Do you find any exhibitions of extravagance or im providence; do you find in any of the docu ments before you any incoherency of style or ex pression; do you find the presence of any delu sion; or do you detect any act or word betraying a want of reason'? If so, and it is not accounted for, place it in the scale against this defendant; and if, thus reviewing the whole case, you find that the defendant has been unfortunately "de prived of his reason and understanding," so that he is unfit and unable to govern himself or to manage his affairs, you will then find a verdict for the plaintiff. Otherwise your verdict should be rendered for the defendant. The jury, after about two hours' deliberation, rendered a verdict for the defendant, thus de claring4tr. Haskell to be sane, and capable of managing his own estate. uITY BULLETIN. THE FIRE IN Aitotc BTREET.—The buildiug No. 305 Arch street, which was debtroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon, was owned by Wm. S. Wil son. He estimates his loss at $12,000; insured in the Fire Association for $B,OOO. Part of the base ment and first floors were occupied by I. G. Tyson k Co., auctioneers. Loss, $6,000; partly insured in New York and New England compa nies. The second floor, with the exception of a small office and part of a basement, by Wright, dealer in china and glassware. Loss, 40,000; In sured for $4,000 in Louisville companies. Office on second floor by E. W. Lynd. Loss on furni ture $200; uninsured. • •Third floor, by George C. Cleveland, gents' furnishing goods. Loss 8200; not insured. Fourth and fifth floors, by C. L. Smith, shirt laundry. Loss $7,000; insured in city, New Eng land and Western companies. The other properties damaged by fire and wa ter are as follows: No. 307 Arch street, four-story brick; roof and upper floor, slieht; owned by E. Hall Ogden, agent for Philadelphia Malleable Iron Works and Hardware Company, and occupied by him. Stock badly damaged by water. Ho has $13,000 insurance in the Reliance, North American and Spring Garden, which will more than cover his loss. Northwest corner of Third and Arch streets, 31 and ,W 3 Arch street, five-story brick store. Thomas Potter, owner; damage slight. Insured in Fire Association. Occupied first floor by Holly & Lee, dealers in hatter's trimmings. Loss, $5OO. Inspred in New York and city companies. Second and third floors by William Callahan, jobber in hats. Loss by water, $1,500. Insured in Delaware Mutual of this city. Fourth and fifth floors, C. L. Smith, shirt manufacturer, whose laundry was in No. 302 Arch etrOlft. Loss fully insured. Isio. 104 North Third street, four-story brick, owned by Franks Bro. & Co., Nos. 106, 108, 110, owned by Charles Robb, and Nos. 112 and 114, by Ray Estate. roofs slightly damaged by fire, and one-story brick counting-house in the roar, crushed by the wall of No. 305 Arch street, which tell in during the fire. Nos. 104 and 106 occupied by Franke Bro. Co., wholesale clothiers. They have a stock of goods, which they value at $125,- u 00: seriously damaged by water and smoke. Insured for $lOO,OOO in New York, Baltimore and New England and Liverpool Wmpanies. No. 108, by Loeb A.: Bro., dealers in flue leather, loss *l,OOO by water and smoke. Insured in Ameri can. Roy al and Reliance. Second and third stories by L. S. Sternberger, shirt manufacturers, loss trilling. Insured in city companies. No. 110 by Grcenev, ald, Vogel & Co., clothiers, trifling. In sured in city companies. No. 112 by Daniel P. Ray, leather merchant. Insured. No. 111 by Ssiberling and Smith. grocers; - damage slight Thu total loss by the lire will be not lose than $50,0,00, and may reach 660,000, three-fourths of which is insured. be number of women employed In the laun dry of C. L. Smith, on the fourth and fifth floors, was about forty, and the fire made such rapid headway that their retreat was cut off. They were enabled fortunately to matte their escape, but some received severe injuries. Alew leaped from the windows on a two-story building In the rear, and were: enabled from thence ,to reach the ground; while others gained the roof, and' THE DAILY EVENING BULLEft7-PHILAbEi:PAIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,.9; 'lB6B. through the exertions of Daniel y,sq.nd hie employits, Were rescued from their porilbue position. Mr. Ray had on his promisei a ladder, which was placed against the burning building, from the 'roof of his place of business, and as , elated by. the employes, the young women were brought down the ladder over a chasm about' ten feet wide, and thus rescued. DIE • NATIONAL FSNIAII CONGUESS.--Ther Se venth National Fenian Congress, which has been in session at the Assembly Buildings since Wednesday last, adjourned sine die at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. General John O'Neill was unanimousl elected President for the ensuing year. The following Senators, nine in number, were also elected: J. C.D'Brien, of Rochester, N.Y.; J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati; .J. McKinley, Nashville, Tenn.; R. MeClond,•Norwich, Conn ; J.' E. Downey, Pro :vide:lee, R. I.; Bannou, Louisville, ICY.; W. J. Hynes, Washington, D. C.; P. I L Meehan, New Torkr Col. John O'Niell, Dui:tone, .lowa. The principal .feature of the proceedings of the Congress , was the reception of the npresenta fives from the-Irish Revolutionary brotherhood of Inland, 'who were; allowed the privilege of the fiber.. They expressed the desire of their body to form a Union with the Brotherhood. The , Congress passed a resolution, endorsing the basis or union agreed upon in Paris on the 4th of July,, 1867, between Col. , Wm. R, Roberts and the representatives of the Irish 'organization, and declaring that as soon as a Ccittnell is elected' by the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood, in Ire land, in: accordance therewith, that the organiza tion here Will rekognlze them, and extend to theta the aid promised in the fullest and most loyal spirit of brotherhood. - A resolution was adopted as a part of the con stitution, forbidding the Officers of the organiza= Lion from using their official character in influ encing party politice in America. Also, a resolu tion that the Fenian Brotherhood in America de sire to aid and:fight for their brethren in Ireland, and not to legislate for or dictate to them'. The Copgress appropriated $5,000 for the relief, of the families of the State prisoners in Ireland. It was also determined to hold a National'Fair,ln the principal cities of the United States,a part of the proceeds of which pilau be devoted to the same object. The various suggestions contained in the nies sqge of the President were referred to the Senate for action. A resolution was unanimously adopted, that in any demands that may be made in the name of the Irish people for the rights of which the nation has been robbed, the restoration to freedom of the men now pining in British penal dungeons for their devotion to the cause of. their country, must be made . a primary consideration. The Envoy of the Fenian Brotherhood to the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood of Ireland, England and Scotland presented his report of the condition of the organization in those countries, showing it to be in most excellent working order. The Congress was attended by from 350 to 375 delegates, representing 800 Circles throughout the United States. Previous to the adjournment a large amount of money was subscribed and paid in by the delegates for the benefit of the cause. PANIC AT CONCERT HALL.—During the Kellogg Matin& at Concert Hall, on Saturday afternoon, smoke was observed in the hall and some of the audience began to leave quietly. One foolish in dividual cried "Fire!" and a scene of the wildest excitement immediately ensued. A rush was made for the doors, which, owing to the pres ence of mind of a gentleman present,were quickly closed, and a number of valuable lives were thus probably saved, as the stairways would, in o feiw Morii-chts--have-bectr-completuty-blocked-up-witir affrighted ladies and children, the consequence of which may readily be imagined, particularly if the banisters_had_given way with the • press of people upon them.-- Finding the main source of, exit cut off, a rush was made for the stage and hack doors, and the scene was - heightened by Signor Petrelli, who was singing at the time the panic occurred, and who (not understanding our language) did not know what was the matter, commenced pulling ladies on the stq,re as fast as they presented themselves.-- About this time, Mr. Robert H. Beatty, the pro prietor of the ball, mounted the stage and cried "order" as loud as his lungs would permit, and then - announced that there was no danger, and that he would at once see what was the matter. He retired, but speedily returned, and - 11 formed the audience that the smoke was caused by light: - leg the fires In the auction rooms raider the hall, and advised all present to be seated. The panic then subsided and the performance was contin ued. For the purpose of preventing any alarm at future concerts at this hall, it may be as well to mention that-a careful inspection of the premises Is made every evening by a watchmamjast before the commencement of any performance. TI 1E NEW Ma-mourn Hona.—Some few weeks ago, Post No. 19, G. A. H., gave a prize concert at the SCa.demy of Music, and proposed tOglie4s st prize to the Post which sold the largest number of tickets a full length portrait of General Grant, by Mr. Hartley, in an elaborately ornamented gilt frame, valued at $l,OOO. The successful com petiter was Post No, 161, organized in this city by Col. George P. McLean, as mustering officer. Post No. 1611aas placed the picture in the Metho dist Fair in aid of the "Home for Aged Metho dists," held at Horticultural Hall, and propose to award it to any organization selling the highest number of tickets. The proceeds will be to re plenish the Widows' and Orphans' Fnnd of the Home. Those who desire to obtain a splendid painting of General Grant and assist the worthy poor in securing a good home, have now an op portunity offered them. AN ODD FELLOWS' FLAG.—The R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States, I. 0. of 0. F., at their recent session, adopted a flag to be used on all public occasions. The fiag is to be of white mat , Hal, either bunting, tottin cloth or satin ; the proportion to be 11.19ths of the length for the: width. The emblem,three links, to be placed in the centre of the flag, with the letters I. 0. 0. F.. and the name of the State, District.or Terri tory using it, to be wrought in scarlet color. Whenever the flag is to be used by the encamp ments, two crooks aro to be added. The Grand Lodge of the United States has ordered a na tional flag, which will be borne for the first time in the grand procession iu this city in April next. Fl NRRAL OF MRE. HILL.—The remains of Mrs. Hill. murdered at Tenth and Pine streets, were removed from the house on - the Monday night after the'shocking occurrence, and quietly taken to the Arch street office of Wm. EL Moore, un dertaker. They were kept there until Saturday afternoon. at four o'clock, and they were as quietly taken to Monument Cemetery and in terred within the "monument enclosure" where the late Mr. Hill had a lot, and where his remains were buried. All the arrangements were so judt cicusly made that not only was there no crowd, but very few people knew that the funeral cor ti,ge moving from the undertaker's office was that of the unfortunate Mrs. Hill. FORGERY CASE.—Henry Allen was before Ald. Butler on Saturday, charged with forgery. It is alleged that the accused gave Henry Keeler a check for $69 upon the Third National Bank, purporting to be drawn by R. & J. Dannath & Co., for board, and which was paid to George W. Stull, Jr., conveyancer, No. 1943 Poplar street. The check proved worthless upon being tendered to the bank. Detective Brown testified that Allen stated to him that it had been drawn up by another man. Upon searching the defen dant he found a check for $25 upon the Seventh National Bank, which was signed by Annie Dick inson. This the prisoner acknowledged to be a forgery. He was held in $2,000 bail fur a further heal ing. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.—James Cook was before Alderman Saltier, on Saturday afternoon, charged with the larceny of a quantity of guipure lace, valued at $172 50,1r0m the store of J. 446 A. Kemper, No. 33 South Fourth street. He was also charged . with stealing twenty-one dozen neelltieF, valued at $55 50, from the furnishing store of William Grosholz, No. 723 Chestnut street. He was committed in default of $2,000 bail to answer. Suteior..—John Bentley, aged forty years, swallowed two ounces of laudanum on Saturday, while under the influences of strong drink. Ho was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, but died soon after his admission. The deceased resided at No. 408 South Fifth street. • NEW JERSEY MATINEES. CITY E.XPANSION.—The growth of Camden has been so rapid within the titan few years that the active and progressive citizens, as well as the Council and. authorities, have found it necessary to extend its corporate boundaries. The present limits arc too small to confine the spirit of im provement which has been evoked, andmeasures are now being taken to have. a good portion of Newton township incorporated into it: The tt'rritery which will be embraced within . _ the 'roposed lines; of consolidation is quite thickly populated; endmost of it under ,s high state of cultivation. The. boundaries will hens follows: Beginning at a point in the Del aware River as far as the jtirisdietion of the county extends, opposite Centreville; thence on a:line parallel with and followings road begin ning at Centreville and running southeastwardly past Evergreen Cemetery; thence in an eastward direction crossing :the .Mount Ephraim White Horee, and Haddonfield turnpike to Cooper's l creek: thence down said creek. following its vari ous courses, to the Delaware; thence to thdpiece of 'beginning . - This area : will furnish ample space for building purposes tor half a century to come. 'lt will also open to valuable improvements thou sands of acres of eligible land, which would nor fail to be - eagerly bought and laid out into handsome building lota, thus giving an impetus to the grOwth. and future advance ment of Camden it bas never enjoyed. The sec tion providing for this enlargement of the city will be incorporated into the new charter which is to be submitted to the I.egislature at its in coming session for legielative sanction: A sti mulus will also be given to manufacturing interests and other linprovements, for many 10- calities in the proposed addition to the city con tain excellent advantages for that department of business: , • DIGGING num.—The West Jeraey Marl Com pany employ about two hundred workmen in their pits, near Bernsboro, Gloucester county: The company diotribute in the markets about 30,000 tons of marl annually. Their, mines are the most extensively worked of , any in the State. CHANGE OF 130IINGARY.=—Parties interested, will make application to the next session of the Legis lature for the passage of an act providing for an alteration in the line between Winslow and Vs atetford townships. - HIS NADIE.—The name of the individual who was assaulted and knocked down in Camden by three highwaymen, on •Thanksgiving night, is John Wilson. The villains escaped. A Spurious Napoleon—An .Extraordi. nary Story. In one of the last numbers of the Lan tune, Rochefort says that the belief that .Napoleon 111. is the nephew of Napoleon 1.. and the son of Hortense, is entirely errone ous. Napoleon 111. is, on the contrary, a journeyman bricklayer who, in 1846, stran gled Prince Louis Napoleon at Ham, and now claims to be the Prince. "If nifia formation is correct," says lll.Rochefort, "the story'of Prince Luis Napoleon's flight from the fortress Ham is a mere invention. Scarcely had Prince Louis crossed the threshold of the fortress than the bricklayer changed his mind, rushed upon him, took the blouse and hod from him, strangled him,fled toflgland,and, in 1848, returned to France to be elected President of the Republic. On the 2d of December, 1851, he stained his hands with French blood,married the woman you know, and, happy at having changed his trowel for a sceptre, he amused himself by dancing on the tight-rope of politics, without sus peeting that there would be a day when his identity would be disco vered and the most ignominious punish ment for swindling in this manner be inflicted on him. He whom I pity most, of course, next to ourselves, is the young and interest ing Louis Bonaparte, whom that forger has deprived of his life, and whom he disgraces by doing the very-reverse-of what thatyoung -Prince had promisedin t,iH nisnithSto: is the authentic history of the hero of Ham. And, in effect, the moment we know that a journeyman bricklayer is seated on the French throne we are able to account for everything —the incessant building mania, the needless appropriations, the demolition and re-building of the Tuileries, the intolerable mania to mix up everything like lime, the plaster with which the Empress covers.Altr_face every morning, and finally the edifice whose coro nation he promises us all the time, show plainly that a bricklayer is at the head of France. There is one reflection, however, which consoles my wounded self-love. Long before 'made .the terrible discovery, I had always asserted that such men as Baroche, Pinard, Walewski, Rouher, ,Persigay, and the like, were, at the most, fit to be hod carriers to a journeyman bricklayer." Growth in a LeUioM. A correspondent of an English scientific paper writes : "A few days ago I had occasion to use a lemon,- and on cutting it up I found to my surprise that some of the seeds in the interior were not in the usual condition, two of them having sprout", and a third being about to sprout, the shoots arising from two being nearly an inch long and perfectly green. I have not had any experience of a similar kind and a fruiterer to whom I mentioned the matter informed me that, although he had cut up hundreds of lemons, he • had never found any seeds sprouting in their interior; it is further singular that the sprouted seeds were in the interior of a distinct cavity, in the centre of the lemon." .116.164FA1. IVOTIVEto. N THE isitPILANW COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia. Estrate_af Tilos. OLIVER (ALBERT, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that MARY CLARA COLBERT, widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court her petition and appraisement, in which she elects to rets in $360 out of the real and personal estate of said decedent, under the act of April 14, 1851, and its sup plements, and that the same will be allowed by said Cana ou SATURDAY, December 12, 1868, unless excep tions theca() be filed, 11020.m,w,4t . T T DISTRICTEs AIARSIIAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN UOF PENNSYLVANIA. PIuLADELraLk. Nov 30, 1868. Ibis is to give notice: That on the aim day of November, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of THEODORE G. KORONY of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any pro perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank rupt, to prove their debts and to caooilet one or more as signees of his estate, will be held at a court of bank ruptcy, to be holden at No. t3O Walnut street In the city of Philadelphia, before William McMichael, Esq., Re- V ater, on the Pad day of December. A. 1868, at 3 o'clock, P. C. ELLMAKER, nol3o in.3ts U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. 1112.DICINAI. UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula, which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may he used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bieet ing gums, while the aroma and detersivenees will recommend It to every one. Being comprised with, the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it in confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to preventaits unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. -ally, and D. L: Stackhouee, Robert C. Davis, Oeo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McCoLin, • • S. C. Bunting, ()has. H. Eberle, James N. Marks. E. Brim ghurst C 0.,& Dyott & Co., H. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bre:. For sale by Druggists genor Exed. Browne, Hamad & Co., C. B. Koeny. ' Isaac IL Hay, C.ll. Needle's T. J. Ilusbaud , Ambrose smith, Edward Parrish, \NM. B. Webb. James L. Blegbarn. Ilugher do Combe, Henry A. Bower, BABELLA IKAEMNHO. M. D.. ,Zl5 N. TWELFTH mv9.17 'Street. Conenitatloni free. PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc. White and Colored Paints of our on n manes acturo, of undoubted purity, in quantitice to sn t perdu, vers. ROBERT BIIOEMAKER & CO.. Dealers In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race sweats n027-tf .11,111.43A1t8 ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very superior quality W hlte Gum Arabic, East In. dia-Caator Oil, White and Mottled Caen) dot Olive OR, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SU &MAKER, b CO.. Druggists , Northeaat corner - Fourth and Race duets. noTla AItUGGISTIP SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, .11./ Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Minors, Tweezers, Pull Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft hubbor Goods, Vial Cues, Glass and Metal Syringes, &e„ all at "First Hands' , prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, . apE.H 93 South Eighth street. RicitliOßEßT SHOEMAKER k CO., WHOLESALE Druggists, Northeast corner Fotuth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Tride to their large stock of Fjne Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, onti Corks, dm. n CFRUIT, VEGETABLES. &0 1,000 OASES fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples 2OO cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1.000 cases Croon born and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plains in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Oases; 600 cases Cherries, in syrup ; 6io cases Blackberries, in syrup; 500 cases Straw. berries ' , syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears, in ern; 5.000 cases Canned Tomatoes ;_6OO cases Oysters. Ise stem au* , Clams; 600 cases Roast Beef, Mutton. Void, coups. Eta For salo by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER d; CO.. 10a South Deis. ware avenue. • afESSINA ORANGEB.—FINE Muff AND IN GOOD order. Landing and f o rm art by JOl3. D. DUDBIEBIIe . 108 South Delaware avenue.. MTh usratmaimrs. CUBSTRUTSTREET THEATRE. The manap.ment announce the oPenbiaf the • RE GULAR FIREPDULAsS C RUCS •• scrwer EVENING, Nov. 80 :Upon which occaelon the FINEbTLARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE EQUESTRIAN.. GYMNAbTIO AND ACHOSAT/0 cuhrs Ever ergai ized upon eithet Continent will appear x" a eerie.; of CHASTE, BRILLIANT AND GRATIFYING ENTER. • TAIN DENTS, SURPASSING IN EACH PARTICULAR ANY ARENIO DIoPLAYS . ever attempted in this country. • AN E VTIRELY .EW CUTETT. COSTLY PARAPHERNALIA, IKittGEOUS APPOINTMENTS. MAGNIFICENT.ATTRIBITTES,_ • GAY VOSTUMES,_GLITTERING hitiUNTINGS, ; • A RING UOVERED wIl RICH CARPETING. A STOCK OF THOROUGHBRED ACTING HORSES AND PONIES. • No detail, no matter ho RI minute. neglected. in order to render "THE CIRCUS AT THE CHESTNUT" A PLACE OF PtiLITE AND POPULAR RESORT. Tint, appearance in Philad,•lphis of the, PARAGON OF EQU afiTRIANS . -JAME* RO /ANSON ONLY GREAT BAREBACK:RIDER,IN THE WORLD, WHOSE MIRACULOUS EXEULTR.NEION HORSEBACK HAVE MADE HIS NAME A TOWER OF STRENGTH. and gained him the r_eyutation of beingi THE ONLY REALLY GREAT HORSEMAN the world has ever witnessed. ' MS SOMERSAULTS Us A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, TERRIFIC LEAPS and • P I ROUETTESGILI.CEFUGO ; HIS SOUNDINGS OVER BARBIE/DS OF BALLOONS. WALNUT STREET THEATER Begins at 736 o'clock. VT THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Nov. ge. Engagement of the distingctletted Tragedienne. MRS; D. - D.:HOWER.% _Johnlirougham'a_tbrilling_Dralna oh LADY AUDLEY'S 080 ET. LADY AUDLLY......... . ...... AV. BOWERS Robert Audley.. . . . C. McCoLlom To conclude with Wer.) of THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. The Orange GK. Chriatmas Story. shortly. EDGAR E. PETIT, Attorney for Petitioner Extra quality Goose Feathers for sale. Dusk Mattreases with hair tops. Husk alsttressos and Straw Pallalses. .... Best quality Spying Mattresses made to order. Tucker's Springs and ilowe'e Cots. Bedsteads in great variety. Suits of Walnut and Cotta go Furniture. Dining, Chamber and Kitchen Chairs. Bureaus, Tables, and Bedsteads for children wtcn CARRYING CLARENCE ON HIS HEAD. create the wildest excitement whenever witnessed, and AlitiUSE ENTHUSIASM TO THE HIGHEST CLARENCE, THE BOY BEAUTY. will, "booted and spurred," appear upon him PEARLY rilablY PUNY, in a ammo which its a specialty With him entitled , THE MINIATURE MANEGE EXERCISE. THE LEVANTINE BROTHERS. who. are the Pm Gymnasts of the day. will make their second appearance in the United States in a SCHOOL OF CALISTHENICS OF THEIR OWN OREATION._ LA PETITE ELISE, whose precocity. beauty and talents have made her acknowledged as the SMALLEnT. SMARTEST, YOUNGEST • AND BEST EQUESTRIENNE. ro,,,JAM Ed MADIGAN, a truly excellent equestrian, will, be prominentlY a favorite, made so by the skilful manner in which ho executes A COMPLETE DOUBLE SOMERSAULT. MR JABIES MAGUIRE. an original and clever Clown. MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIRE, the dEtinguished Mistress of the Manage, CHARLES BIADIGAN,_ PROTEAN AND liftiTittoNlC RIDER. MR. GEORGE WAAIBOLD and his troupe of PERFORMING APES AND CANINES. MR. JAMES WARD, Voßigour. MR. WM. MORGAN, Hurdle Leaper and Vaulter. Dili JOHN TEE WALLA. and a number of auxiliaries, make this the GREATEST CIRCUS COMPANY EVER IN PHILA DELPHIA. SCALE OF PRICES: NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR !SEGUEING SEATS. Dress Circle and Parquet ..........:..Fifty Vents. Orchestra.. Ono Dollar. Family . . ... . .TicCtty.tive Cents, SATURDAY, DECE . MBEE . S. CIRbUS MATINEE. MRB JOHN DEEM'S ARCH STREET THEATRE Begins at 7M COMEDY WEEK. MRS. JOHN DltssW TONIGHT. MONDAY. Nov. Sath, 1868. Murphy's Brilliant Comedy of THE WAY 10 HEEP HIM. By MTS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY. To conclude with a SPA.RELING, COMEDIETTA. In which will appear Mit. R. CRAIG and MISS FANNY DAVENPORT: TO-MORROW.TUESDAY--JOHN BULL SATURDAYRAEGEF "BARFB MR L R .E . UE.A"IG. MONDAY NEXT—WOLVES AT BAY: rut Yl EATRE COMIQUE. SEVENTH STREET, BELOW ARCM Leeeeo and Manager, . '.. . .......... . —.J. C. GREGORY. The Ladies Enraptured. children Delighted. The Public Gratified and Homes Crowded. Evening, at 736. Matinee Saturday. at 2. Performing.l.ions, Leopards, Doge. Monkeya. Goats and Ponies. Circue, Steeple Chase. Oymniset. Farce, Singing, Pantomime. Spectacle Burlesque and Ballet, the Per forming 'Baby Elephant," and Wile. Gertrude. Admirelon, ed. 75 and 25 cents. Matinee, 25 cents. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA. MUSICAL DIRLUTOR ........ ....MAX MARETZEE ---- '5ltiFG - " - RAN.B OPENING NIGIIP, 7----- MONDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 18. t. With VerdEis Favorite Opera., IL 1 ROVATORE. -- TUESDAY, December 1, GERMAN OPERA, Becthoven'e Immortal Work. FIDELIO. WEDNESDAY. December 2, VerdPe Spectacular opera.. SICILIAN VESPERS. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. RESERVED SEATS FIFTY .BENTS EXTRA. FAMILY CIRCLE, FIFTY CENTS. AMPHITHEATRE, 25 cents. rir - rlcauirs AND SEA Lb CAN NOW BE SECURED FoR ANY NIOBTS at the ACADEMYOF MUSIC and Übe S. TRUMPLER'S !duple Store, No. 926 unestnut area. MBE PUBLIC REITEAP,SALS OF THE GERMANIA 1 ORCIFESTIin will be discontinued on account of the 11 ail having been prevlowly engaged for faire, &c. They will be resumed on December tn. Engagements can be made by_ addressing G. 6 STERT. 1231 Monterey street. WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street, er ANDRE'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0c1.7411 MUSICAL FUND DALi, CARL SENT Z AND HARK HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA MATUVEES, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT .33¢ O'CLOCK. Package of four Tickete Single .. .. . . .Fifty Cents. For Relent Carl Sentz's Office(Boaer;e Stono),IIO2 Chest nut street, and at Mark Baader's Office, No. 214 S. Eighth street. • eel tf ACADEMY OF FINE CIIARTA, EBTNIIT Street. above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weet's Great Picture of CHEIST REJECTED still on exhibition. J 6294 F0X.13 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Buriennat. Sons. Dawn. Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes. dm. MATTRESS AND .BEDDING. BEDDiNG AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Best quality Hair Mattresses, Bede • COMFORTABLES, BLANKETS, AND COUNTERPANES. The above goods and many others always on hand and made to order by CHARLES E. CLARK. no2S-bn. No. 11 North Eleventh street. CLOTH STORE—JAMES d; LEE. No. Lt NORTH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of Yell and Winter Goods, particularly ad. opted to the Merchant Tailor Trade comprising in part, Prench. Belgian and American Clothe of every descrip. Lion. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Clothe. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow'. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cashmeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for suits, new styles. 84 and 84 Doeskins, beat' makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteene. Clothe.. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted hi Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten Lion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and retail. JA.MES it; LEE. No.+ 1 North Second street. welch Sign of the Golden Lamb. VOA. AND WOOD*'' : C COAL. PLAIBTED & MoCOLLIN No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Ph , iladelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coat, Brothers & Oo.'e celebrated rose ()reek Lbhigh.Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is parttcularly adapted for making Steam for near and Malt Hennes, gr ewer ies. — &a. -- It to oleo ttnalir . nosed as a Painilr , Coal. Orders left at the office of the ore. No. 84l WALNUT Street (let door), will receive ;II prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with anufacturera ming a regular au anti J 18 tf ~ .141/030N DINES, • .101 IN P. SIIRAFF. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not beexcelled by any other Coal. , Mice, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 S. Seventh street. BINEB SHEAF& jalo4l • Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. Ck - Al - 9 - FEXItURES• T • : . , e TfIACICARA,No.,III3 Chestnut, street, manufacture of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, Sc.. &c., would call the attentio of the public to their large and elegant assortment of G , • Chandeliers, Perldants, Brackets, &c. They abso introduc • gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and atter: , to extending, altering and repairing gas Pipes. All wor warranted — 761:1 Cotll9 BAlaapsin B3l i l iopd_ puLa N!neteenth street. ge 288 mo• G. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER 0 SINPIEG. PRI. vats loaeona and dune. Residence, SW S. Thirteenth Street. Entrain -viknaß,&Np CONVENIENT NEW BULLETIN BUILDIISfG • 607 Chestnut Street. Power fundibed If required. it i ff ly in the Publioation Office. TO RENT. The Large and Elegant Roams On the Second. Third and Fourth Stories of the Snowier GRANITE STORE. No. 723 Chestnut Street. Apply on the premises. or to MELLOR BAINS & MELLOR ,. • 40 and 42 Worth Third Street. nola 12ttl Premises 809 Chestnut Street, Also, Offices and large Rooms. an Motor a Coostuetele College. LigplY at L•;; • I ; Je24t TO RENT—A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED HOUIVO. situate In the most dceirahle portion of the " city. The owner (a physician) retains' Olen parlor on second floor. F. S. HARLAN, tto3o U 4 VI Walnut street.. TO LET. 011 FOR BsLE. EA Nice Z ew6 snd 8 room Home: bet nod cold bath. Weldon street, west of Twenty.first, south of Arch street. n0346t• TO RENT—AN ELEVEN-ROOMED DOUSE; with all modem convenience:. on North Tooth street. Apply to JAMES YOISNO. No. MI Spruce etreet n071•3t• TO ItEN P— A FURNIFIIIED HOUSE IN THE neighborhood of Nineteenth and Arch street/3. Heat very low. Apply to A. N. itr7 Chf.tnut area. ne37 ett TO LET-9 ROOM ROUSE. NO. 2228 LOCUST ST. Apply to , -M. U. MOFFAt 4N. n025 - tt4) 3t4 Walnut at. 10 RENT—A 1,.&110E AND COSIMODIOD Coal Yard. newly fitted up. .AVv to MAUL & STEEL, Na. Woo Market Wed. Adjoining the preniisee. TO LET—TWELVE-ROOMED CONVENIENT Dwelling, COO North Second street. !tent low to good tenant. Call 9M North Eighth street, no244it` rTO LET—IN COMPLETE ORDER. INCLUDING gaslixturee. new modem built threettory !rick " Houma. North Fifteenth street and North Bixteenth street. Also, a brown-atone Residence, North Broad, east side, and four story brick Residence. weft side. M. G. MUMMY. 411.1Valnut street IeFOR RENT—THE MODERN TEIRRE.STORY Brick DWcIIIcR, with attics and three•story back • building. situate No. 127 South Twelfth street Also Stable and (Jarring° house In rear of above premises. J. 31. GUMMEYit BONS. 733 walnut street. r utt THEEESTORY ttRICK - 13WELIG. in in & with modem conveniences, situate on south Bide of tillntm street. met 01 Ninth. J. M. GUM. 153E31 Ez BONS, 733 Walnut street rFOR RENT TEE lIANERIME SCORE AND Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut ettoet, J. M. GUMMEY BONS, 133 Walnut etreet., JrTO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT. Cbertnut street. Inquire next door above. „ma° VAN DbUSEN. WEIMER dt CO IMPORTANT TO IRON'FOUNDERS. Intending in future to confine itd operatfona exclasivelY to the manufacture of Sheet and Floe from dm., offers FOR SALE the entire MACHINERY of the large and valuable Forge connected with the COmPart:rdWoTke at BrietoL Included in the inventory are two (2) Nasmyth's Hain mere (of one and two tons), two extraisize Cranct. one large Lathe. &c. The inventory can be men and prices ascertained either et the Conwany'e Worke at Bristol, or at the Philadelphia (Mice. 1130133. w tit COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE —ZO or 100 acres. Bristol Pike. above 7 mile atone. Mansion boas() and dwellins to let- In• quire on premlaes. or 610 Locust atreet. no®33t• itFOR SALE. A neat three•stm ROUE?, No. 1319 Olive street Im mediate possession. Apply to noUl E. P. MIDDLETON, No. 5 North Front street. ri FOR SALE.—A PAIR OF ELEGANT COTTAGES, js4, o ust finishing. Fortieth below Chestnut street4B.bffi, 00 casn. no V..t.6t. R. MORRIS SMITH, 3715 CheEtuut rtreet. FOR SALE OR TO LET.—THE HOUSE AT the cowl:Jean corner of Spruce and Broad Apply " at 1328 Spruce etrett. EFOR BALE—ELEGANT MODERN BUILT REN - idences in northern part of the city, ranging from /mete to $27,0(X). To actuftl buyeree-liberal induce ments will be made. M. C. MIdKEY, 41.1 Walnut elect. in"FOR BALE OR TO LENT. PURNII3I3ED.—A B andsomo kour•story Brown titono Reridence.with three,story double back bundle sittt•to on the south side of Pine street. west of Ft,nth: has every modern convenience and te . in good order. Lot MI feet front by 130 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUSIMEY BUNS, 7.13 Wa)nut street iba FOR SALE --TliE LIANDSOME THREE STORY 2 Brick Residence, with attics and back bulldlnge. innate No. 912 South Tenth street. Lot 21 feet 4 inches front by 93 feet deep. lininediato porseeolon given. J GliblhlLY a: SONS. 733 Walmd street. Bolsters. and Pillows WEST PIIILADELYILIA.—FOR SALE—BUILD ing sites of different eizoa, very desirably located on Cbeetnut. Walnut. Ueda and Spruce streets. J. 31. GUMMTr,Y di SONS, 183 Walnut street.' GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED a stone Cottuaeo, with every city - convenience, just finished, within five minutes' walk from Church lane station. $5,000 each, J. M. GUMMEY do SONS, 7r. Walnut street. FOR BALE— TIIREE•STORY sBRIUS Dwelling, with two-story back buildings, No. 125 North:Sixteenth strect,corner of Cherry'. J. M.. (1 UM— BONS. Sat Walnut street. FOR SALE—'7IIE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY 5 Brick Beeidence, with three-story double back buildings, situate No. 1713 Spruce etreet. Me every in ode rn convenience, and b 3 in perfect order. tat St feet front by 108 feet deep to a etreet. J. M. GIIMIkibIY & 131/NB, 788 Walnut street. FOR BALE-TIDE FIRST-CLABB DWELLING. r" No. 13e3 North Broad etreet ; built in the best man ner, with all haprovemente. Poereeelon with deed: Part may remain. Apply to COPPIJCII SJORDAN, 433 '— Walnut street. GROCERY STAND FOR SALE—THE OW EH tablished Grocery Stand, with stook and fixtures. situate No. Be 6 Walnut street., llas been established since the year 1839, and is now doing a good business. J. M. GIIMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street 13 CountFOß SALE—D eol-hWELLIN lane. FIRST•CLASS ry Seat, se No. 18ths North Broad street. No. 2044 Locust street. No.llB North Nineteenth above Arch street. No: 508 South Fitth street. Two Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia. Fige Dwelling, with Stable, Westeluladelphia. Two threoetory Dwelling Kensington. A pply to COPPUCK 4t - JORDAN, 933 Walnut area. TOR SALE -A HANDSOME BROWN STONE and Brick Residence, now finishing, situate on north side of West De Lancey Place, fourth house out of Twenty.first street. Has parlor, library, dining-room. kitchen six chambers. nursery, two bathrooms and store room. Lot 23 feet front by 95 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMEY & hONS, 733 Walnut street. - ocl7 EMOVAL—J. M. GUMMEY & SONS.REAL ESTATE Brokero..have removed to No. 733 Walnut street. RF.CEIVANG AND STORAGE YARD, 24k113, 2010, 2012 .I.olnrket atreot.—Trackago and atorago for lumbor,irom coal, grain, bark, Produco and all kinds of merchan elm,. Ala°, room for loading can from shipment. Terme Reaeonablo. no2o tf p F. L. STEIN A N EXPERIENCED SALESMAN IN THE WHOLE -Li. Bale and Retail Cloth Business itt open for a situation in a Lion], Tailors' Trimming or Clothing Douse. No objection to travel. Address no2B AC FIVE, BULLETIN BEICO. -- STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT, d-otorelioute,:between Viuo-and Spruce-etroot and Delaware avenue and Second Street. Apply COCH RAN. RUSSN.LL & CO., 2:I N. Front street, no2dlf 11ORSEMANSII rp SCIENTIFICALLY ~.4 1 1 'taught at the Philadtlpltiajdfiltng School, Pourth etrect above Vine. The home aro quiet and thorouphly trained For .MII4- saddle horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals. Zte. Horses trained to the saddle. • • THOMAS CRAIGE & 80 NEW TURKEY PRUNER LANDING ,_AND FOR SALE by 3. DUOS= tt C0..108 u Malmo avenue • TO RENT. R, O 0 - 31 HEATED WITH STEAM, IN THE FOR RENT. • I 'STORE OR OFFICE. ir - ozi - ivaJltdl%; The Alaska Iran Company, Bristol, Bucks County, Pa.,, No. 108 South Fourth Street, J. L. 81.10EMAKER. Secretary, VoRAGE. WWiMse viva o • ' - !Elie "Ladies and gentlemee," iaid an enthusi astic ex -member of Congress to au agricuitti mai convention id Peonsylie.nia in the fail of the year 185.2—" Ladies and gentlemen, next to a beautiful woman and au honest farmer, 1 deem aShanghai dock the noblest work of God." 'l`.4 the reader, smiling at the mingled absurdity and extravagance of the compari son, we may be permitted to recall some re miniscences of the poultry mania w Welt from. 1849 to 1856,be1d sway throughout so large a _portion of the American Union. The taste for tine specimens ofgaiitnrinda, or barn-door fowl, is one which is developed in some individuals at all seasons; and pro phrly directed, with the due knowledge; dis cretion and economy,. poultry-hreeding is by no means an_Unworthy or profitless pnrault. But of the many' thousands who went into: this business during the period of infatuatiott we refer to, seduced by the hope of making money rapidly, scarcely one in a hundred reaped any other. ranit than bitter disap pointment and loss. The fever began early in the year 1849, in the neighborhood of Boston. An enthusias tic physician, by the , name of Bennett, had the honor of starting it, by advertising an ex-, hibition of his "sample fowls of the following breeds, namely Coebin-China. yellow Shanghai, black Spanish, white Darkings, Plymouth. Rocks, 4.te." This was''- , the 'first exhibition of fanny' poultry in the United States, and the 'judi cious public" came, saw, and was conquered. Straightway it became fashionable to buy: far cy-colored chickens, at preposterons prices, for the immense satisfaction of breed ing a "pure" article. Dr. Bennett's profits at the buttiness were noised abroad, exciting envy and emulation. Other shrewd Yank.ees ' and notably , one George P. Burnh,ant, of B ts ton, entered with zeal into the chicken trade. The latter gentleman sentto Dublin, and of terward to China, for specimens of pare, lin ported stock The press of the country was rife with grsphic , descriptions of extraordinary pullets, of beautiful cocks and enormous eggs,"laid ontbe table" of the editors; poultry:treeding and poultry shows became the rage; fancy specimens of fowls, presented to Henry, Clay, Daniel Webster and Queen Victoria, were pa raded with letters of acceptance and thanks; thirteen editions, embracing •20,000 copies, of a single "poultry book," were sold in six months; lawyers and merchants, senators and clergymen, farmers and physicians, in all parts of the country; were bitten by th cu rious epidemic. To raise a chicken cock a little heavier, larger or taller on the legs than somebody else's, or to have a "pure-blooded', , rooster that could out.crow allthe vocalists of the neighboring barnyards, became the, ruling passion of hundreds of our sober citi zens. Early in the history of the mania, the moderate price of ten to thirteen dollars per pair was paid for fowls which had never hitherto been worth over fifty oents- to one dollar. These prices were denounced by the early victims as monstrous, ridiculous and ohltrag.eons; yet the fever spread so rapidif , ' that. foaile of all species came to be in a de - mend-that-far-exceeded- the-supplyr was said about the quality; fowls were wanted—hens and cocks— and the tacky buyers baptized_them_with ftnicy-names to suit themselVes,or else tookthem'ready made from the accommodating sellers. Liter in the development of the disease, a rage <for "Van Chinese stock" sprang up, and was supplied by importations from Philadelphia, from Ireland, and occasionally from Shang hai or Cariten. Titles became important: the "Gray Chittigong" waa rage number one; the , "Cochin China/ the "Brahma Pootra," the "Gray Shanghai" and the "Malay" followed on the heels of the first sensation, all bringing extravagant prices. Twenty-five dollars a pair, for three months old chicks, bred from the "pure" Chittagongs, was really paid. At a later period, the principal dealer sold a good many of the choice breeds of Ma stock at from *5O to $lOO per couple. Even this enormous price was surpassed in one instance, about the time that the Queen's birds reached England, and were ii lured in the Illustrated London News. The chicken deiler _who presented them to Her Majesty received an order for four Gray Ctsittagongs from a gen tleman in London, who 'readily paid sixty guineas for them. or over $l5O a pair. The height of the hen fever in England, about this time, reached-and even surpassed the devel of went of the same epidemic in the United States. The Scientific American, in the fa I of 1852, stated that "the Cochin China fowl fever is as strong in England as in some parts of New Edigland, in fact stronger. One pair exhibited was valued at $7OO. What a sum for a hen and rooster! The common price for a pair is $100," added this journal; but we have no space for detail, and must confine our history to the ravages of the epidemic in our own country. New Orleans and the Southwest had a se vere attack of the fever, which lasted nearly three years, during which time large sums were invested. In the year 1853, Mr. Burn ham sent over $17,000 worth of Chinese fowls (so-called) to the Southern States. Orders, varying from $5OO to 1,500 in value, were of frequent occurrence, and in one in stance a single gentleman in Louisiana paid $2,230 for 500 pairs of assorted poultry. Not only the trade in chickens, but that in eggs also, became enormous. The New England Poultry Breeding Association at first modestly adopted two dollars a dozen afterwards raised to three dollars as the price for pure eggs for breeding purposes. But the speculations in chickens far surpassed these figures, and Cochin China eggs at twelve dollars per dozen, or one dollar each, were soon in such demand (owing to widely-spread ad cap tandum advertisements in the newspapers) that the demand could not be supplied. One dealer sold $3,500 worth of eggs in a single season. He was continually getting out, and was so pursued by enthusiastic hen-fanciers that men would actually go to his country place, and on learning that no eggs were to be had, would actually sit down in his parlor and wait for his "Cochin China" hens to lay them. - This singular fever broke out at a time when money was plenty, and when there was no other speculation rife in which it was easy for every one almost to participate. Hence it outlasted many of the other spectate- Live manias known to history, its period baying been between five and six years. The whole community, almost, rushed to the breeding of poultry, without the smallest skill or knowledge of the subject. Nearly all lost money, while a few shrewd traders reaped handsome profits. These recklessly invested their twenties, fifties and hundreds, bopit g that the bubble of speculation would last their day, and enable thetrOo come out with snug little fortunes. But the burst while the majority were still experi menting. Collapse and disappointment was the fate of the vast majority of the hen specu lators of the memorable era from 1849 to 1855.—Cincinnati Commercial. M The GOLlitlH of Frederic Chopin. Chopin is by preference toe mubician of the elegant, high-toned, well-bred, fashionable world. Whether one batons to his dances, nocturnes, oegrand concerts, one invariably has the impression that they should be played in the loge, sumptuous hall of palace, or in the elegant boudoir of a princess. His music is not deep, but it is thoughtful and ----- diiiinguishect it is never calalate - d to evoke sentimentality, but it startles by the delicacy of its modulations; When Chopin is tender, his tenderness is that of Madame De &Ague; when he creates an impression of ease, it is the sa , e of that unstudied laisser alter, which is the mark of the highest society. He neyer marshes on the , cothurii, °venin his solemn passages, nor. is he ever,jilip•shod in - his lighter or gayer moeds; rat; both would be equally ridiculons in the society , Herein be I moves. Ho is always unimpeachably correct in his musical attire; - never silly and" never vulgar; never tedious nor common-place. He ispowertnl ' in bis onthursta of passion but neither uncompreheneihly deep nor ostesnta lionely noisy; a little affected sometimes, brie never more thah good breeding would permit. In order to 'rule the company wherein he , liveS, be must be original-andfertile' in new , thoughts; , to create its admiration, he needs not exactly_to be a sphynx of inexhaustible wistdom,but he mueL appear as a phenomenon of spirit and elegance. His music compares with that of. Robert Schuman, and Mendels sohn Berthold "as high life among the aris tocracy orPoland 'and Frau CB 'Compares With that of Germany. It is never Cold and never pedantic; but it is not profound either; it is always rich and fantastic, btit riot"-'as correct as,Mendelssohn'snor as thoughtful as Schu man's. On his instrument Chopin was g one of the greatest virtuosos, playing with more free dom than most of his brother pianists, Liszt alone.'perhapi, excepted. In ,fire and ele gance nobody ever approached him, and, in perfection and power of his left hand he sur passed all. Lisztwas the more, daring, the more startling and capricious player.' Chopin was the richer heart, and we believe even the richer mind. As a boy of fifteen years, he would never'play to exhibit histalent, or merely, to perform one Of his own juvenile c o mpositions or those of others, but he in- Witted that the company should dance when ever he consented to play, His music re quired dancing as a complement. It seems as if he felt that it lacked something to be - it whole, and this something was either the splendor of.the highest class of society, or the presence of a beloved warns°, or an en- Jhnsiastic friend in his later years, or a happy crowd of juvenile dancers, with all their piercing passions, when he was young. From his boyhood to his death Chopin was the idol of all the spirited women in Etitope. At the age of fifteen he lived among the greatest beauties of the Polish aristocracy. His sentiments towards the Countess Potocka. and the Princess , Czartoriska inspired him with some of his moat delightful composi tions. They.swell with passionate love. At the castle of Witlanow and at Warsaw, he passed some of his happiest years. It was for this society that he composed his first mazurkas, and reminiscences of those happy times made him'afterwards write, his wonder ful iv/m/418dr. It was then also that he made the acquaintance of the pale and beauti frit liadziwill. Tbey were. mere children when they first gay/ each other` Their -mutual admiration grew with their years. He met her again some years after wards in the house of her father, where also the cream' of the Prussian nobility, the two Humboldts, Varnbageo, the old Zelter, Goethe's friend, and other celebrated men admired his talent. The young noblewoman Wasin ecstacies wlieri he performed his noc • tune in 0 Minor. Before , he left for'Paris, she gave him a white rose,the very symbol of - her d pale - heanty. - Be - was - neverto - meet - her again. For Prince Radziwill died in — ina, - and she 'followed her father to his grave within a few months: Ten years afterwards he livei to the - m Tit intimate relations with the greatest woman of—the age., -Madame Dudevant (George Sand) persuaded Chopin to sojourn with her in the Island of Majorca. He at the lima was dangerously sick, and absolute rest and a to tal change of climate, alone might save him, she thought. He left Paris; where he =and Liszt shawl equally between themselves the domain of parlor music, to live alone for his love and for his health on a sequestered is land. , Ho never entirely recovered his bodily strength, but his mental powers seem to have grown under the influence of that greatest of all his passions for women. It was at this island that he composed someef hie most cxlebratt d works. , But Majorca was not the place where Geblge Sand 'could fulfil her own destiny. She loved Chopin, but she loved her lame still more, and she longed to return to Paris. Que night she extended her habit, nal solitary walk longer than customary,leav lag her patient alone with his sufferings. She meditated in what manner she should tell him that her destiny compelled her to fawn to France. It seems that he divined the-thought of his absent friend. He suffered terribly , that night, and to save himself from despair he laid his anxiety down in one of his greatest compositioos,the celebrated prelude in D flat. Tender minds said that they felt in every measure the,tears dropping from his soul. All great artists pay for their glory by grief and suffering, and It is always the history of their own passions which is reflected in their work& Chopin undeniably understood how to universalize his passions in the same degree as Beethoven and some others of the great German composers. All his works, the two great concerts, and the Bemol skerzo not ex cluded, bear the subjective character of hie individuality. They are remarkable as the musical confessions of a powerful and ex ceedingly sensitive soul, but they are never expressive of a universal thought. As the outpourings of a great soul they will forever be the delight of those pianists who stand at the summit of their art, and who have acquired a degree of technical perfection wnich enables thtm to execute these difficult compositions with bravoure and elegance. An incompe tent player should not touch them, nor should they ever be tried upon an inferior idstrument. It his works are deprived of any of the ele ments of their external splendor and grace, they can neither be understood nor enjoyed. The greatest bungler can scarcely destroy a melody of Mozart or entirely deface a compo sition of Beethoveb, whilst even a • tolerably good pianist will \never do justice to the genius of Chopin. He wrote exclusively for the aristocracy, and the princes only of the piano should perform his music. Popular, therefore, Chopin will never be. Barbara Fritchle. [From the Providence Jew=Li. We felt quite troubled, a few weeks ago, by the bold user:ion of a metropolitan cor respondent that Barbara Fritchie was a crea turobl the imagination, without flesh and blood reality. Whittier's poem would have lust nothing of its beauty, but "My Maryland" could not well spare one of the few loyalists who retrieved its bad fame. It would have been a national calamity to put , Barbara among legendary characters, like Gellert and nis hound. --We confess our obligations, therefore, to a correspondent of the. New York Evangelist, who has ferreted out the truili, and restored the brave old patriot to history. He gives definite statements, which relieve all doubt. Barbara is a true woman, va ho will live in the records of Frederick, if it ever becomes a los al city. The correspond ent says: "My sister, Mrs. H—, of Bath, Kew. York, is acquainted with Mrs. N—, a- lady belonging in*Frederick, Maryland, who has known Barbara, or Mrs. Fritchie, as she always calls her, from her childhood. Mrs. N— has visited Bath at different dines, and during her last visit, a few months ago, told Mrs. H-- many particulars about Mrs. Fritchie. She said that she belonged to the\ same church with her mother, and that her mother always had a great respect for her, and - that she remembered her saying that there w c as a great deal in Mrs. Fritchie,though she was so quiet. She_sald she-was-a-small woman of very quiet manners, and of very respectable position. Her house, that Whit tier has rendered so faineu?, is a small brick one." He gives also other incidental circum stances confirming the truth of the incident made immortal by Whittler's verse; and we can read the ballad with a new satisfaction now that all uncomfortable doubts of its truth are put at rest. - - EVFNIN.G..I3 ; ULLE7'IN lINOVIBIBEICITTH Ore OCEAN' • TO" Caledonia,l7lneßow .New Xork Npv 19 Atalanta .. i..London..New York.... . . .. . :Noy. 14 , t .:......;...ldverpool—BostonreN York. r Nor 14 ...:alverpool. :New peutncbtand...:Slouthampton—New Y0rk..........N0V. 11 City of Boston. ....Liverpool—Now.Nov. IR York ..Nov. 18 China... ......t.tverpool—New York, N0v.21 City of Cork Llverno4l—NYoriviatlalifaX..Nov. 21 Ferlelre Uavro "Palmyra • ~ ..Llyertool:.NOW-4 1 Fork via 13‘..tiavilltA , . o IMPART: San Fran eisco..,...New York..llal4Blsaldsl7.o. - ...N0v..20 Uorivento Now York..Haniburry . ...-:.,...• ..Nov. 31 City of Worbington.N. York ..Liverp`lcia HaPx....Dee. 1 Arizona New York.. inWall. Doc µ1 - Russia. Union New York.. Bremen .......D e, k ooL , • 3 ' MD u lT d tastio: N o w Yo o rk s,4 vtnna. 000 Pioneer... ...PbLtadeivhia.„Wfmnsrtn......Dec, 4 Tonawanda Philstdeinhlal:SaYannati... .. . -.Deaf 5 City of Boston.....bew York ..Liverpool..... ...... Dec.. 5 Denmark.......... New S'' 80ru55ia...........New Yerk:.Htimbora...-......'...Den.- 8 - China New York..LiverPoot..-- - ......D00... 9 Colorado... ..New Pron. and . . :Havana .. ... Dee:23 Mess. 7 13:8u firre. 442 Eliem WAysa. 224 • ARRIV'ZD ON SATURDAY. Shin Duchess trOrleatt.s. nines. 9 days from New York.. in ballast to .1 E Baxley & Co. Steamer Mart. Grumley, 24 hours from New York. with. mdse to W 111 Baird &Co.• - • • • Steamer SRlivitic. Renear. from Millville, with mdse to W hitall Tan nn & Co Behr Ada Ames; Adams, fit= New York. in ballast to Knight di Sons. Behr John U Perry, Kelly. 4 days from New Bedford, in bedsit to captain , Behr Edwin:. Tutt le. : from • BridgeDort. With iron .te -Snox di. Burgers. eta Bee, Hearn. 6 days from Norfolk , with cedar logs to t:oßins. & Co, r - • row Id arths: M Davis." Law& 'l:dayfroni M ilford; With grain to Jas Barrett. Behr Untie Beard, Pert). 4 days from New Bedford. • Bchr TJ 11111. 4 ,se 4 dava from Newburyport. • CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Whirlwind. Geer. frovidener.l3 b Stetson di Co • Steamer Claymont. Platt, Norfolk. NV Flamm di Son. Steamer Diamond State. Webr Baltimore, Groves. Jr. liteasner aStont.Tord. Wastington. W,P Clyde & Co. Brig Shannon. /Lay. Liversool. Warren & Gregg Brig Iroyle.t/togaCork or ralibonth foroniers.E A Bonder & Co. Oar kt B Somers, Somers, Mobile, D B Stetson di Co. Scbr Osprey, Crowley, Berton, J Rommel, Jr. Correspondence of the Philadelrhia Exchange. LEWES. , Nov. 27-45 hi. - The bark Normania, from Philadelphia for slainbarg: brigs. 'Nellie Clifford. for Norfolk, and:.' Walter. Howe,' I r Portland both from Philadelphia, went to eta this root ming. Schr henry Parker, from Alexandria for New Haven, bet exert ported ashore at this ;place, after :throwing parr or her cargo (coal) overboard.. as hove oil by Meaara E /dards o. and has proceeded on her voyage. The sails. rigging. anchore and chains groin the ear W dt B Douglass. have been Saved by Wm fl Orton & Co, and will be sbipPrd to i'hilaticiphia: , The hull le going to pi Tne e. ces brir,Jae Biker, from Charleston for Philadelphia, passed in this evening. Yours. ec, JOSEPH LAFETBA. " • ward bound. VIRIGHTSITILLE% PA.f, Nov. 97. 1886. The follcraring canal boats paned office - to-day. east. viz: Queen City with lumber to A G Postlethwalto;Btar. do to Sevier- Day & Morey. Nov ba—lta ho ghire. with lumber to Perry et Packard. Cemd: r ; Dodge Mine No S. do to Scudder & Cook,do; Mars Ickod. do to J E Perkine; Wave:seen. lumber an ti bark to captain. Wilmington; Eleven Brotber. - tu2e Tbos P Steen. lumber to Pattered= & Lippincott; Was King. do to 13 B Bunting, Cheater; Bea Watt', do to Btoekham & Co. Crandon. EM3l;l==M=2 dblp England (Lir). Fox. sailed from Shatighao 21st Bept for !yew Yorlr Steamer turfy, Fargo. sifted from ProvidenCie 26th inst. for this port. Steamer Saxon. Boggs. hence at Boot= 22th Wet— , 2,teswerß4rfolk-Aiorgan.Asalled from Richtnottslath lost. to, tbhontt, - - f3teareerOrientali Spam -- at - Boston - 28th - Instant from New Orleans. Bream cr gym Penn. Billlnge. cleared of gdw York 20341 c mauler San Francisco. I/oaken, cleared at New York 28th nod. for Havana. &c. , Steamer Villa de Par% Stirmonnt.dpirmi at New York 28th hum for Havre. Steamer Santiago de Cuba. cleared at New York 28th itut. for Havana and New Orleana Steamers Cleo Cromwell: Natal; Sherman. Henry. and Gulf Stream. Spencer. ciesree at New-York 28th that, for New Orleans - _ Steamer, City of Baltimore ( Br), Leitch. and England (Br), Thompecm. cleared at New Yolk 28th indent for -Liverpool: Steamer Gen Sedgwick. Gilcteraleeve, cleared *New York Slitb Mat. for Galveat on. inst antßark Romaim 3Villiagier-Bafs hence at Venioe 11th Bark Louisa, Delphir. tilled from Liverpool 16th hint for this port. BarkAnn4t allee, Messenger, elearnillat Boston 27th Lent, or. this Port. Barklidelaide Nerds. Betel; was up at . New Orleans 24th hut. for Havre. Brig Matilda. Dir.:. from Providence, at Baltimore 27th instant. • - • Brig Mangle (Br). Crowell. hence at Venice 12th inst. Bilge Frontier. Skinner. and Minnie Miller, Anderson. hence at Partisan 2Etb bad. Brig Lacy A Blossom. Chatfield. sailed from Ports mouth 29th inst. for New Bedford. Brig Jam. rivllller Bennett, hence at Ancona 11th iret Behr B King. Wood. sailed from Havana 17th hut. for this port. Bohr Lena Haute. Appleby.- cleared at St John. 26th Inst. tor this port. Bchr Babino. Currier .hence at Jacksonville 12th but. Behr E H Hamilton. hence at Portland 26th inst. PAAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE 'JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 -arityca JOIST. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868 • CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING , DELAWARE FLOORDIM ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOQRING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANE. '1368. 47ALNITITQABDEIN N D DP ANN- 1868. tiIUABSI, LANK. M' uAluja. W PLANK. 1868 lINDERTARIIIttP D LENIN • UNDENTAXERIP MAUR 1868 wiIm uEDAR. • PINE. 1868. SEASONED iB6B. WRITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. 1.868. CI CIGAR BOX MAxintas. [SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1868' FOR BALE LOW. /868. PO LIA MUL L 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LAAGE A.WOILTMENT. 1868. CEDAR S GIN °LES. CEDAR SHINGLES: 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATE. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. HPANIETMINE: 'lB6B CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPAND3H CEDAR...EDE PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. BIALIDILE, BROTHER &CO. ZOO BOOTH BTREE4. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 420 WARRINGTON AvennA,. ACTUR' STEAM ENGINEZ—H BIA igh UF and Low Pressure. Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump- BOILERS—Grader, Flue, Tubular, Ac. STEAM all sizes. ' • • CASTINGS—Loam.Dry and Green Sand,Hrass. Ac. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with elate or Iron. TANKII--Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refuterias, water, oil, Ac. GAS IeACHINERY--Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Patifiertg, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows,. Valves, Governors, &c. • • SUGAR MACHINERY•;-Such as Vacuum Pans ape Pumps, Defecatora,Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash • ere and Elevators; Bag Filtens, Sugar and Bono Black Cars, &a. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's:Potent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In PenneVlvania. of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. In the 'United States, of Weetan's Patent Self.centerins and Sell-balancing Centrifugal Bugar.draininglk_inchine. Glass & Bartel'. improvement on Aapinwall & Woolseri • Centrifuga.- • Bartol'a Patent Wrought-Ironßetort Lid. Straban`a Drill GrindMg fine Rest. contra ri ctorses for f work or thein desg S ign,gar erectioor n,Molasses. and fitting up of Be u DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH IRON— Glengarnock and Carnbroe brands. For sale in iota to snit by 1 3 t.TER vviuGur d l SONS, 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. - not° if g ' I OPPER AND • YELLOW METAL BiIEATHLNii, Brazier's Copper Nan, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con. dankly on hand and for sato by .NB,Y WIIiBOR •91 CO.. No. 889 Booth Wham/. - • Amu A. wiIIOIIT, T 1101111 1 ,021 113:1ML% 4LIIR2ST A. 0111800 M INBEIMOILICAMOILT, MANE L.-211/ALL • PETER WRIGHT & SON% Importers of Earthenware s and gldpting and Cornmiedon Meiehantei No. 115 Walnut street. Phlladelohla. nOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY kiwidth t from one to sla feet wide,all numbers. Tent and &wrng Dueit i yaßermakers Felting. Sail Twine. die. JOHN W.. v MIKAN di CO.. No. 103 obprohflt. DiIIVY - WELLS—OWNERS OP PROPERTY—THE only•soce to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low prices. A. PE10330..4. Manufacturer Pondrotte. GOldszaltb's Ball, Library street. • •0. fike tritArvs,, SAMI:EI; IFL Kai OEO. N. I ATH.e.3I " AnDitEVV-YillEELl24{. °wriWit C°291171224 titi A SINE BULLETIN. BIL , MnItANDA lArittiMt. ti"Ficiar. LARUE, sToatr. !MIME, nstrritEn. kelt°. saesouTH erREAT. ,Tx_ii :f 1311181111E1111 tlifilllDOis TRAllllll.lollrlei MimsBEADINO GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phi dolphin, to the interior of Perawyhos iris, the ffehaylki% Banhanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the No Northwest and the Cana, dasSummer Arrangement of manger. Trains, Atutast a 1888, leaving . the Gompanra Depot, Thirteenth and Cal gou bill etreete,Phltadelphitt, at the following horn. MORNING ACCOMM , OLIATION.,-At 7.30 A. M. 'for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. lifltirning. leaves Reading at 4.130 P. M.. arrivi ng elphia at 2.15 P. M. _ in lITANEVCI EXPREBB.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Ls atuxoli, JElarrieburg, Pottsville. Pixie Grove, Tamaqua, flunbury,WillitunsportjElmita. itaainster s liagara Fall* Buffalo. Winceobarra, Pittston. York; Caritas. elms bereburr,'Hagenstown. Br. • The.74l) train connects at beading with the Bag:Penn irylvania Railroad traine, for _Allentown, dm. and the 13.16 A.M. connects with e 'Lebanon Valley train for Harrieburg,,ka, ; at Port Clinton• with Catawina KR. trains for•wlßiatiptport, Lock Haven. ;Ele= ke...1 at Sianrisburg with ;I‘, orthern Lent's.% Cumber Vane's, ,snd lluyllilu Snsgqaehannataineforloortbumbet- . land,Wrilliantsmort Y o rk,Chamberebus& Pineurtve, AFTERNt EX_PREBIL.' , --LeaVes Philadelphiant 8-80 P.M. for Reading, Pottsvi ll e. Harris!) • ac., connect dining with Reading and Columbia Mains for Col _ TOWN ACCOMMODATION Leaven Potts town at 645 A.M.21099/116 at. intermediate stations' ar rives in PhiladelOda at 9.06 A. M. Returning leaves Fhb lad_ elpnia at 4.80 • hi.t_arrives in Pottstown at alga REAPING ACXX)/MOION--Leavea Rea at 1.130 A. histopping a itt all way stations: arrives P dolphin at 10.15 A. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at Mr* RL arrives in loading attle6 P. M. Traits for niladelphlaleave Harrlshnritat a r lo A. LOO Pettavllle at 8.45 A. M.., arriving in Philadelphia st /.00 P. M. _Afternoon trains leave Harriabm% al 2.06 Pad., end Potteville at, 2.46 P. M..; arriving nt PW.adelphin at Elarrialtmg accommodation loaves Reading at 7.15 A. M,, and Harrisburg at 4.10 -P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Account:citation% south at 820 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. Market train. with a Pawnor ear attached. loaves Philadelthia at 12.45 nowt for Pottsville and MI Way Sta. t f ° llB.l aa v e a Pottivil.lB at 7 AL ll‘fot kililade4Pbtnan 4l4 / 1 Way otations. ' • AR the above trains ran dilly;thatdaysegoeroted. linesday , Maine leave .PoMe at B.IMA. M.. and Phila delphia at 1115 P. M.; leavaPhiladelta.for Reading at 9.00 ..4L D.M t etturiM y om Heading a 4.25 P. M. " alf-itO .--Paarengers far Itr El3 and Intermediate Whits take th e r.t...m. 7.80 /SE' 19,454.130 P. M. D.Mus. from Philadelahia. from Encvningtown_ ate,07 3 101.,L00 P. M. andi.. PERKIOMEN RA.Uat) .--Pamengers for ' 15. Pack take 180 A. M. and 4. P. M. trains - from Pldiadel phisii.returnina from Bkismack at tile A. hi. and 1.26 P. hi.:fltage lines for various pointa Perkiomen connect_ with ales at (kaceville and Bldapack. - NEW YORK ERRE ? FOR Pliregictuitisll AND THE WEST.-Leaves New ark att9 At hi.. 5.03 and 8.00 P.ldr,pag _Beading at 1.10 A. AL.1.134 and MO P.M.- nd connect at Haulsburg with, Pennsylvania and No rther . rltiral Railroad ExPrees Trains for" Pittsburgh. Chicago. willianisport. Elmira. Baltimore. ere_ Returning, 15 Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pmnsytvania sprees from_pittebargh.at 180 and 6.26 A. M. 9.85 DL. pasting' maiming at 4,44 and 7.08 A. 61, and IL4O P. M. arriving at Now York 10.11:land 11,45 A-13L, end 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Can accompanying these trains through• between Jamey Itits" and PlMb e rgh., without, 41811 train far New York leaves Harrialmigni_l3.loA.lll: and WS P. hi. Mail trainforHaltarg leaves New York At 12 Noon. • , SCHUYLKILL veLtzie HAILIK)A.O.-:•Tiaine leave Pottsville at 6.46, 11.80-A. hi. and 640 P. ht,retarnias from Tamawa at km A. M. and 2.11.1, QM P. M. - • SCUM' TX TM'. AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-;- Trains Immo Auburn at 7.16 A. hi. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. and et 12.15 I'. hi. for Pinegoeve and Tremont; re. turning A. from a Harriaburg P.H at 8.80 P. M. , and from Tremont nt 7.40 M. nd 6.86. TICMETB.-Through Brat-class ticket, . and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West , and Canadas. Ex eunt= Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and mtermediate Stations good for dee _only, are sold by orning Accommodation, Market ,raw, Raiding and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion '/icketa to Philadelphia, good for day only. ate ode at paceleg and Inter ediate Stations by Read- M sud Pottstown Accoramodation Trains at reduced The following tickets are' obtainable m.itt_the Office oda Bradford, Treasarer. No. 297 South 'Fourth !treat. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, Garland Stmertnimulant. asailmm Conunniation Ttcket,at • per amt discount. between wY into dammed. for Irma as surd Brina, Mileage Tickets. good for 2.000 miles, between all points at SRI 60 each, for famines and Brew- Beason Tickets. for three. six. tithe or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. el=rresiding on the line of the road will be fur tt cards.. entitling, themselves an& wives ta tickets at hail fare. • • Eget:mike Tickets frail Philadelphia principal ate) Mona. good for Baturday..oun_day and Monday, at reduced - famto be - had - ably - at flitetWeget Pfilee." - at Thirteenth and Calla whin streets. FREIGHT.-Goode of all eltinahrMits forwarded to all the above from the Company's New Freight Depot Broad an 'Willow streets. • - Freight Trains leave - Phitadelphislatily - Itt 4.86 12.45 noon, atn and 6 P. hrlleading, Lebanon. Hants burs. Pottsville the Clinton,n and all point s beyond. Malls dome at the Philadelp Posibrace for an places on the read and its branches at lA. PL. and for theptim dpal Stations oily at 2.15 P. M. • - HAGGIS= Elintgan's Enema will , collect Bahasa for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders man be left at No - 226 Smith Fou . rth street, or at the Depot Thirteenth and Cal. knvhill 'greets FOR NEW YORK.--THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD.COMB PANY'II LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and Way pieces, front Walnut street wharf. At 6.80 A. AL, via Camden and Amlxry._Aeonn. 21 At H.Als.Caen arid JemeyßßY Lherress Mail, 800 At 2.4xlP_, M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At 6 P. Al. for Amboy and intermediate stations, At 6.80 and 8 A.% L and IP. AL. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. IL. 1.30 and 4.30 P. M.. for Tre At 6.30,8 and 10 IL L LA' CA II and 11.3fl i r . M.. for baramtown. Burlington. Beverly and DelPlicw At 620 and 10 EL M..1,_11.30.4.30. and L.BO 84, Flor. Tenet. &mit water. Wveredde. itiverten Palmyra and Fish Howse, and 2 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. 012" The 1 and 1180 P. AL Lime will leave from foot of Market street by fern. From Kensington Depot : At 11 A. Id._ via Kensington and Jersel LAM New Fork Anris Una.. ... .918 00 and moo i i i iii i iii i iiii and BristoL And at luab Mt far Bristol. At LSOand 11 LL &Wend FAI P. AL. for ocrlsville and ..Tedlytemm. At 7.80 and 10.16 A. AL, WO and P.M. for ikkencks and Eddington. At 7.80 and Bi ll A. AL.11.11046. and 6P . for Carawelis e Torrmdalejiohnestrarg, acony,_Wheinoming, Brides , burg and Franidord, and BP. M. for Hblenesbeirg and Intermediate Wimps From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Rail way At 9.45 e. A. AL. eey Ci LW, 4, 6.60 and P. AL New Vora Expre ss ss Lin viailty. S 8 At 11 30 P. AL Emigrant Line— ........ ~.900 At 9.46 A. M.,190 , 4, 6.30 and 11 . P. N.J.= Trenton. At 9.45 A. IL. 4, (LW and 19 P. M.. for Bristol, At 12 P. AL (E t) for Morrhivfile. TallYtown. fichenclus. Eddington, Lornwelia, Torriedale, Holmesteirg. Taoora, Wiasinoming, Bridestrterg and Frankford. The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 A 11 P.ALLincs rag daib. All others. Sundays excepted. FM Lutes leaving Kensington Depot, take the Carl crn Third or Fifth streets. at ChestureLat hall an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway rim di. rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut wining= square. On filmdom the Market Street Cars will rem to connect with the 9.46 A. AL and 630 and 12 P N. knee BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Eenaillgton Depot. At 740 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffet' ck, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithjuk.,,S)s),ltocheaterairethamnten. Oswego. Syracuse, Ureat Montrose; Wilkesbarre. &wan ton. btresdebura Ws Clap, Schoolers Aformtahr. 41c. At 7.80 A. M. and B.BU P. M. for Beivid Manton. Lambertville,Flemington, die. The 8.80 P. M. con. neat' direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown. Bethlehem. dm. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Station*. CAMDEN AND DuRLINDari , CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN B 1 ROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10A-84.J-30,8 20 and 5.8 e P.M.for Merchantsville, Moorestown, llartiord, hiasonville, Reimport, Mount Ewanaville.Vincentown,Birmingham and P' emberton. At 7 A.M.,120 and 8.80 P.M.for Lewistown,Wrightatown, Cookstown. New Egypt, Bornonstown. Cream Ridge. imlaystown. Sharon and Rightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All - baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.. The Company limit their re. froonsilnlity for baggage to One Dollar per poturd,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 5100. except by ITO clal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Bolton, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford. New Haven, .Providence. New po rt, Albany . _Troy, _ Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chestnut ;street, where tickets to New York, and all im. Portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, =alum their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Mmress. _ Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at DV and 4.00 -P. M., via Jersey City in s#ad Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Bens n. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 80, 5 and 9 P. M. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Philadel phFia rom Pier No. 1. N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express. via Amis . and Camden. Nov. 211. 1868, WM. B. GATEMER, Agent. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD/ FALL TIME TA BLE.—Throngli and Direct Route be. tweet' Philadelphia,- Baltimore, Harrisburg, port, to theriorthweet and the Great Oil Region of Penn gylvania.—Elp Rant Bleeping Cars on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. led, 1868,rthe 'Praine on the Philadelphia and EriSTWAe Railroad RD will run as follows : WE. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia .......... P. hi • " "*...Whliammrt 915 A.M. " " leavesat Erie. . . ......... 950 A. P. M. Erie Expe15....... ILSO M. • .• 8.50 P. M. " arrives at 10.00 A. M •• • ERniraMall leveePhilid e1phia......... ....... 8.00 A. M. Wi11iam5p0rt.............. &So P. M. " " arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P.M. Mail EAS Train leaves TWARD. Erie ........ ........10 56 A. M. Williasmmsepport •.............12.65 A. M. " " arrives at rumadelphia.... ..... ...10.00 A. M. B q 6E f Pre" k lave lp r ial ---. o " r r "...• 7 6 11 5 A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia..., . : ... 4.23 P. M. Mail and Rages!! connect with O il Creak and Alla. Chong River Railroad. Baggatitiecked Through. ALFRED L. TELDR. General Superintandent. ~ •. . PHILADELFBIA & BALTIMORE • ()BETRAY, RAILROAD. Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct stli, 18/38, the Trains will leave Philadelphla,from tha Depot of tho West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, con ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West )hilada.). at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 Leave Rising Bun, at 6.46•'A. M. and Oxford at die A. M., and leave Oxford at 0.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Oar attached will inn on Tuezdaye and Fridays, leaving the &tit.% A.M., ,rford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1. P. M. con, nesting at West Chester Junction with atr for Phila. dolphin. On WednesWad Saturdays train leaves philadelphia at 2.80 P. through to Oxford. The Trainlenvint.P phis at 7.46 A.M. connects at Oxford with a'daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in 'Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach , Bottom to Connect at OxfOrd With , the Afteenoon Train for PhUadat. Phl The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. Artol l l to Rising Sun. L.Pasatmgers allowed to take wearing apparel only. as Owego, and the Comfany win not, in any case, be re. woneible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar*. noleete mobil Oontracteiade Tor_ tliO Queer Dr WOOD.ileet. =Wer.EidlOW 411M6E*7- • WP ST JERSEY BA ILSOAD9 AND AltiANPilltENC . , • Piom Foot Ol.Matket St,:(liipei Ferry). Commencing Wednesittay,Sept.l6olBoB. Trains leave se follows : , na l a i lie v lry,iitirtations_bviow EtB - 1 ) . EL • _ _ _ A. 15141: de cod an d naermediato a lode_ a.le For Bridgeton. Belem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and For Woodbury atg,ls A M.. 8.15, age and B. P. M. - Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon • Freight received at second covered Wharf below Wal nut street. daily. . , • • . Freight Delivered No. 228 8. DelawareAVenne. t BE W ZLL'idtmt. E RG • NORTH PMINEIVEVANIA THE lIIODLE ROOTH --Shortest and moat direct lino to Beehleherri, Easton. Allentowskldatich Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha ven. Wiltesbarre, Alahanov City, Mt. Carmel. Pittston, Tmakhannock. Scranton, Carbondale and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regqins. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke and A merican streete • 'WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY.-NOVEMBER. und. Passenger Traine leave the Depot. , corner of Barks and American Etre.. ta daily _tßundays excepted), as follows: . At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stallone' on North Pennsylvania itailroad con. nesting at Bethlehem With_ Lehigh Valley o ailroad for Allentown. Catasaa qua, Illatington. Mauch Chunk. Weatherly Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Haven.Wilkes bare. Kingeto_ ,n Pittston: Ttmkhauruick. and all poin ty .. in thigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection min Lehigh and Mahanoyllailroad for mahanoy City, and with Citawissaltailroad for RupertiDanville. and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 St.; at Wllkisbane at, 2.51 P. M. ; at Mahanoy City at 1.501', M. Passengers by this train can take the !Lehigh Valle)? Train, passing Bethlehem at 11 55 A. X for Easton end mints on New Jersey Cm. tral Railroad to New York. At f 14.5 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, etoil mpg at a.l intermediate Stallone. , l'assengera for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. _ • 0.45 A. M. (Exprees) for Bethlehem. Allentown.slauels. Chunk, %bite HavenWilkcebarre, Pittston, dcranton and Carbondale via Le s high and iittequehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New Yore and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad, At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.451'. 51.--Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkesbarre. Mahaboy City, Maranon, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Tunkhannock and Scranton, and all ints in lialeiney and Wyoming Coal Region, • - At 2,45 P. M... Accommodation for Doylestown. atoll ping at all intermediate stations... At 4. 15. P. AL—Accommodation for Doylestown.stoP ping at all intermediate stations. At OOP. 31.—a hrongh accommodation for Bethlehens, and stations on main , line of , North Pennsylvania. Rail rob d, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley .Eve , - ning Train fork - sated, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 8.20 M.--Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all ante, mediate stations. • - At 11.80 P.M.—Accom nodationa for Fort Washingto TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Prim Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M:.2.10. 525 and &TM P. M. 2.10 P. M., 5.75 P. M. and 8.80 P. M. Train make direct connection with Lehigh Valley - and Lehigh and Suique• hanna trains from Easton. Scranton. W.,aluirre, noy City and H azletott. - rae engem leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A.X., 1.45 P. M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 and 810 P. From DOyiestown at P. 35 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. 51. From Lansdale at 7 30 A. 51. From For tWashlngton at NDAYS. 104 A. AL.and 810 P. M. ON SU Philadolpt is for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doytestown - at 200 P. M. Do) lestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P. M. Fifth and Sixth .Streets Passenger cars convey rmen. gets to and from the new Depot. A'Vhite cars of B econd and Thi d StrestaLine and Union Line run within a short distance of the Boot. - Tickets must be procured at the Ticket uftice, M. order to secure the lowest rates of fare. • - fare................. MAIM, Agent. , Tickets sold and Baggag! checked through to principal- points, at Mann ' s North Penn. Baggage Express Oleo. 2 0. 10f• South Fifth street. - - PENNSYLVANIA _ CENTRAL Railroad. Falk Time. Talrbig Sect Nov. 251 d. 1868. The trains of the Pen nsy lvania Central Railroad leave theDl=4 Thirty .firet and Market streets, which is coached _by the care of_ the Market. Street reieSeSer itellWaY. the hist carconnectia— g With 'each than, lea Frost-and Market streets thirty minutes before Its depanm`e. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway= within one Nieuwe of the Depot. , _ _ - Elleepirg Car Tie= can be had application at the Ticket Oboe. Northwest WWl= Or Ninth srul Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agente of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left *ANIL 20 1 0heitt". nut street, NaollB Market greet.recei___ attention. TRAINS LEAVE an DEPOT. ViM.' ...... .. Loa m. Paoli Accom.. .... .1.0.u0 A. H ., 1.170. and 0.00 P. hi.: Fart Far t. ..... .... ... ......... ILISOA. M. . . ..... ILSO A.M. burg ArltiriaLralila . . •..ett.so M. WaAccommodation. At LOOP. H. Treln.. at &SO P.M Extreme. . 8.00 P. M.. Erie Mail and Duffel* .. . . . ...:at 10.48'P. M. Philadelphia Express. . . . . at 12.00 nigh t Erie Hail leaves di* * , Weitaiik. running on Saturday night to Wlitiameport only. On nunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia. Express, leaves daily. AU outer trains daily.exceptliirmday. - - - - - The WeesernAccommodation Train rani daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered bi l t avE oo P. M.. at lig Market etreet. TRAINS AT DEPOT. V/Z: Cincinnati .......... ..a.l 3.10 A. Philadelphia Emmen_ ....... • 6.10 • Paoli Amore.. andillo#, 7.10 P. IL Erie Mall and onnuto . Exprese 10 00 A.M. FaatLine................ .. "10.00 " Lancaster Trate ...... . . ......... ....... . . , 12.10 4 Day Express - ....................... 4.20 * Harrisburg Accom - . - ...... • keg " For f urth er on. a , 5 . 1/ to JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket out. 901 Cheitnut street, FRANCIS FUNK. AgenA Market street. SAMUEL H, WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. ' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any rink for Baggage,ascot for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility. to One Hundred Dollars invalue. All Benue exceeding that ameunt in value will be at the risk or the owner. rudest taken by_ al contract. EDWARD General Superintendent. Altoona. a. PHILADELPHIA. _ GERMAN' ANINIETOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ..ROAD. TIMETABLE.-On and atter Friday. May 1,1888. • FOR GEEMA.NTOWN. Leave Philadelptda-8, 7 8, 9.05.. 10, 11. EA. 6L. L ax. 4. 5. 63i. eao. 7. a, 9. to.l, 12P. M. Leave Germantown-8. 7VISIO. 9. 10, IL 12 A. M. ; L 5.4.4%. 6.6341. s. 9.10. n The 8.20 down tram, and the 8% and 5M op train , . tail not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphia-9.15 minutes A Mt 9.7 and 10( P.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • 1, 6 and 91C P. M. CHESTNUT BILL ILAILROAD - . Leave Philadelphia-6.8.10.12 A. M. ; 2, BM, tai. 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11M-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. 61.; 140. 8.40. 5.40. 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. 51. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Ptdladelphia-4.15 minutes' A. M.; SI and 7P. M. t ke r = u Cher b u i t . 11111-7.60 minutes A. M. ; 1240, 5.40 and FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-6, 736.9, '.1.06. A. M. ;134.0. 634..536. CH, 8.05 and MP. M. Leave NorrisWwn-L4O. 7.7.50. 9.11 A. M. ; 134. 0.43 d. lU and 834 P.' M. ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ;Ca 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristo*M-7 A._ _ 5 and 9P. M. FOR MANA Leave Ph il adelphia-8. 734. R. 0.06 A s . L;134,3.434.534, 4.15. 8.06 and 1134 P. M. Leave Manayank-8.10. 734. 11.20. 934. 1136 A. M. 9.834. 4'i‘ and 9 P. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philaderphia-9 A. M.; gm and7.ls P. M. Leave Manayunk-7X A. M.; 6 and 9,14 P. M. W. S. W ILS ON, General Stiperin Depot. Ninth and Greex te = WEST CHESTER AND - PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA. WINTER N ARRAGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 186& the trains will leave Depot, Thir gfi rst and Chestnut streets, as followa! Trains leave Pbi elphia for West Cheater. at 7.45 A. M.. 11 A. M., 2.30, 4.16, 4.50, 6.16 and 1130 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6,25, 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. AL. 1.55. 4.50 a d 8.65 P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations betweeh West Cheater and 13 C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and seine West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. IL, and leaving West Chester at 600 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. EL R. for Oxford end intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS-Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Cheater 7.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wel. nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Lino run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Mir Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding Slue nle uss scial contract Is made for the same. biliNitY WOOD pe . General Superintendent. CABIDENtiLND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. Cam" WINTER ARBANGEMENT. ....211 On and after MONDAY. October 26. 1803, trains will leave Vino Street Wharf as follows, viz.: Mail and Frcigt t 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.. , _8.42 P. Junction Accommodation, iO . XtiO intiime. • Mate btations. ..0.00 P. U. RETURNINO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, andiFreighL 1.25 P. M. AtlantleAccommod al ion. , . ... ..... . ...dm A :NI. J unction Accommodation,from ........... A. Ed DADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL LEAV.O Vino Street Ferry at 10.16 A. M and 200 P. M. Iladdonfield at .... . ... . ... P. M. and 6.16 P. M. .M.lo.tfD. 4.MONDY. Agent. FABT FREIGHT LINE, VIA ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. B ROAD to Wilkesbarre. hiahanoy gge °"l 112,1 edicati.l 41 " Intl en Lehigh By new arrangententa,_p_erfe:ted tide day, Ms road Is Mewled to etre inaoseee ao6P tO Meru ' carp drodtio the stove named oaten. delivered at the nrogh rrelght Depot S. E, oor. of nW NT end NORGIa ahem, Enfore 6 P. hL, ww reach Wilkeobarra, Monet Carmel, Ittahenchy My. she the QUM Aida= to Idebanoy and Iffyouens vane% beforeif & 21. ot , MUM Asomt. TEAVNIUMP - ovum QUICKEST ON RECOBIfs - - Ills PIN Max.' lir AD Mnt NIA a r I o GURS I NGN A rtIa 736 'HO TIME than COMPRTING . LINE& • PASSENGERStattIa 8.00 P.M. PEAU:O CINCINNATI :mat uvra4mill at 9.56 P. Id.; lE(Outilia ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. • • -, • , tt9 • Or:THE-:WOOISIWPS celebrated: 'PlilALAte:: Room SLEEPING-Oa nm through trout PICA to CINCINNATL Passedgers t _,Adthui Mir and ' Mr Trains reach 2 CINuLNNA volute awl SOUTH ONE IN okonAll, roman erg tor II $ • CINNA'a i ST. yams. .r $ CAtIO : =, BURLING. T OTN. QUINCY, , II " AUSEMBT. PA al , lard. all tituts- " ST, NOE mut tllts _ ST tvill Vadat' adt tar T/OZETS OW' SllrTo SECURE therteMLUALED ASK intt FO B thie l M t. q i VERY P 'LAE, andYOH • Arm PAN• at TICIEETOSTIcaIIt S. W. CORNER NINTH Ind CHESTNUT :Erato. • • NO. IM 1/AREET HVIHST; Wt. Sectmd and Front:Ra d ; And TIHRTYSERST and MAI:CU Street. Vest S. P. SCULL; Can Ticket Art: Pittilnugh. • - .1011NII. MILT Geti'l Euro ASLIEMBIuattaraINKY ittomitif• p•RECADELpgmk_WILMINOTON AND BALTIMORE' RAILRoAD— TIKES TABLE.—Donnaeneing Bon. gay. Nov. Md. iljeg, Trains will leave Depot. corner of Broad street and WA @Langton aventte L tut loUpws: Way4nallTrain. at &DOA. IL (Suna.sre excepted). for Baltimore. doting at a/1 re g ular stations. _ Connecting With Delaware BaUroad at ; Wilmington for Wi eld and intermediate atatiotw. - - Express train at MOO M. (Sundays excepted) trot NUN more and Washington. stoPPhlit at Wilmington. PeXTY ville and Havre:Ale-Gm% connecta at Wilm.ington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (sunilari e = ed) for Bd. timore and Wastortopping-at- 'firuriew, oaN Linwood. Cl_ ymont. Wilmington.NewPort.finsiston. New ark, ELktortheiust,Gbariestown.Perryvilb),Havrade- , Orace, Aberdeen, PerrMan's-Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase's and' biteramers Run. • Ni=ots at 11 . 80-P. M. (daily) for BaittniOn4lind .stopping- at;Cheater. Tburlow. Lin Wood. Clayment. , Wilmington. Newark, Elkton: Norttioa4 l 4 Perr,”illo and )iavre.do.Grace.., P era tor .Portress MOM, and Norbilk will take the 12.00 . Train, •• , ' wir.miumn Triba stopping it all stations bawl* Philadelphia:and Wfimingtm. - Leave Pldbldelpia at, .00 A. 2.80. LOO. -7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P.M.M train connects with the Dela Ware Railroad for Marringtotiand intermediate stations. • ' Leave Wilmington 7.(X1 and 8.10 A. OS. and , LW, 416 and 7.00' P. M. • The 8.1041. M. Train will not dots between - Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.011 P. M. Train from, Wilmington runs Daily,. all ' other Acconnfiodatiolc Traiie Sundays excepted, : - - • .• A From Baltimore to - ndiadelpida.—Leave Baltimorol2lB A. M.. War Mail, 9.85 A. M.. Express. 9,25 P., press. 7.21 P. M., Entrees. • •- • ' SUNDAY- TRAIN FROM" BALTIMORE.—Leavo BaS• timore at 7. 25 P. stopping at Magnolia Perryman's. Aberdeen. ime de Brace. Perry ville,LCbarlestawli. North-east. Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport., mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester: Through ucieta to an yoinut Weauceuta all4SonthwesZ may lie procreil at tickebofflos, 828 Chestnut sfseetoen • Con=ental blotel.where also State Rooms and Ber thain • Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons enrcbag tickets at this office can have baggage clieoked at thairreddimee by the Union Transfer Company. _ . ; li. P. =NNW. EfirmWtendimt OPPOSITION COMBINED It ilral)AD &" MITER MONOPOLY. CHANGE OF HOURS.° _ Steamer JOHN SYL'VBSTER will make (MAY exeur- Mona to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chetterktid Marcus Book. Liming 4krch - 13treet - wear at 9.45 A. ts., and 3.80 P. It. - Returning. leave Wilmington., at 7a. cauidl3.Bo Freight taken as low as any other Line. L. W. BURNEL jylBtfil Captain. lIIMPIP/MW 011311i7Se . mi . _ For Boaton--,Steamehni Line Di reot SAILING FROM EACH PORT-EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, _PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, ROSTON _ This line Is composed ',.' of , tho frst.class Steamship!. ROMAN, I,4se tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,260:t0ne, Captain F. M. Bogg.e.' JN OVUM ss N. 1,293 tone. C'eptatti Crowell The NORHAN;Irdm - FhilimenTuesdiri.Dimal. at 10 A.M. Thd SAXON. from Benton. Fridv. Decembel:Ar3 These Steamships sail yanoteady. and Freight wilt be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston eent with despatch:, Freight taken for all points in New England and; for.. warded an directed. Insurance M. For Freight or Paiseago jeuperior accommodations/ apply to LiIiNRY WiNSOit &CO., 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA; RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK BTEAMMIW LINE. THROUGH' FRERHIT AIRLINE TO THE SOUTH AND w EST. • EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon. frrm FIRST WHehE above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES andfrlinOUGH RECEIPTS to aU points in North and Scutt Carolina via Seaboard Air. '. Lino Railroad, connecting at Torfemouth and o Lyitett burg,Va., -Tennessee- and • the West, via Vinit and Tennessee Air•Lioe and Richmond and Danville Rallroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at LO WEE RATES THeN ANY OTHER LINE. , The regularity, safety , and cheapness of this route com mend ft to the public as the most drefralnemedium for cans* g every description of fmighL No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for Oansfer. Steamships immre at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WBL P. CLYDV, & CO., ' 14 North and Routh Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agenta at Norfolk tel tf PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL EAMSHIP , COMPANY'S -REGULAR LINES, - FROM. QUEEN STREET WHARF. The - via BA VANA. on - at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLE AN S,via HA. VANA. , December , The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday. December 6th. at 8 o'clock A. M.• - • • Tho WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH o Satur turday, December 6th. . The PIONEEJt will sail for WILWINGTON. N. as an Friday. December 4th, at 8 o'clock A-lt Through Bills of Lading eigmcd and Passage Tickets sold for all points South and West For Freighter Passage apply to CHARLES E. WIMPS, Freight and Pampas' Agent, 186 Walnut street. WlLLladit L. JAMES, General A.gent, Queen Street Wharf. NOTICE. ;it FOR NEW WIRY., Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAM BOAT CJOIPANY. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market areet • - THROUGH LN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYOP. As CO.. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street cor. South, Now York. malaill _ • HAVANA STEAMERS. I.' tr.:. SAILING EVIIRY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vane every third Wednesday, at 8 O'clock 4. A. The steamship STARS AND d VPAPES,• Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. December 23d,et 8 o'clock A.M. Passage, d4O currency. Passer:mos must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. rnonfas,WATTBON dr. SONS. 140 North Delaware.avenne.-- MtNEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route (or Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. P CLYDE . CO. 14 North and South Wharves. J. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE, & CO., Agents at' Alertandria. ginia tel-tf ... FOR BREMEN—PETROLEUM.—THE N. G. :V t l't Ship Germania will be despatched for tue above port. For freight of Refined Petroleum only, or passage. apply to WORKMAN & CO.. No. 123 Waatut street, NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA fer ) ;;; t Delaware and Raritan Canal—dwifteure '% Transportation Company—Despatch and wit-mire Transportation business by these Lines will be re. turned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on aw•ominodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 182 tionth Wharvea. . - DELAWARE AND CHE3APEARE Steam Tow-Boat Comps ty =Bargee . towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. liayre.de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate p lute. Wat. P. CLYDE & CO., Agent); Capt JOHN LAUG H- LIN, Bup't Office. 14 B. 'Wharves, Phila. mhl94 ALL — PERSONS - ARE HEREBY CALITIONEB against trusting any of the crew of the British . brig W.Bigelow. from Liverpool, as no debta_of - their contraction will be paid either by the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. no24,tf 10E.--ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY •CAII -1.1 tioned against harboring or truatiog any of thanrew of the N G. Bark eddler, from Ro terdam, ius no 4obto of' their contracting will ho paid by the captain or• con. eigneea. VVOREMAN & Cu, 123 Walnut Bt. no23tf NOTICE—CONSIONEES OF IRON FROM tIiANtAN. _Va der, SPSin. per Bark "Rival Arch," .tanley.Mester, will pleaseecnAe - forwardsand cliddartifeit' vierchindita 4--- - or en it w ts ill & ha stored at their expenee. WORKMAN CO.. AjOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY . CA.H. .I.`i tinned against harboring or trusting an y o r the crew of the Br. Bark Europa, as no debts of their contracting will bepaid by toe Captain or Conaign. , oa. WORKIK & CO.. 123 Woinut etreet. EADDILF" ,EuLariztort, ago, s URNITURE I ..°4.ASS & Co; mArtk ET St _PHIL IN THE 000 n BIG WAIDINLE te2. :NOR, ..HORS NDUCAII Al FOXm z L, 511 - 1:1Outh Fittetiath atre'tt, w 11l g've instructions to French and German, at an, I lace de. irod, to get tlomen wiebing a knowledge of theao lo own g a with a vltiv to the medical prefueion . tido ie a de2ii able epvartnalty. , no4lo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers