Daily evening bulletin., December 01, 1868, Image 4

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TUE 0111Panirtel EN'S' or VIIIE SOUTH.
'Report of Ititaior.Gonortal Rieride.
INAINATARTERB DEPAITTAIIiNT or mu Bourn,
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 31, ISM—Brevet ifaj -Gee,
John A: RatPlins, Chief of Staff; Washington, D.
C.—Gins - KRAL I hen:with transmit for the infer
;malice of the General-in-Chief a brief abstract
of the operations under my cemmand, whilst in
charge of the late Third Slattery 'District; and
subsequently in command of the - Department of
- the South. --- Wur Department general orders No.
104, of date of December 28, 1867 assigned me
to the commatd of the Third Hinters' District,
and on the 6th of January, 1868, I assumed the
command, with the headquarters • in this city.
The Thirdlifilitarif District ut that time consisted
of 'the Statets of 'Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.
The condition of offal's was simply as follows:
In the State of Georgia a convention, elected
under the reconstruction laws, was in eession at
Atlanta, but hampered and embarrassed for want
of funds. In Alabama a convention had met,
framed. a constitution, nominated a ticket for
State officere and adjourned. In Florida an elec
tion bad been held for members of a convention,
but tho body did not meet under the orders of
any predecessor till the 20th of - January. It is
impossible, in a report of this kind, to give all
the various questions and their details which
arose and were adjusted under my action, bat,
as by'the provisions of the reconstruction laws,
from whence my authority emanated
the power of disapproving any, acts
was vestedin the, General-in-Chief
of the army, I, from the first, before taking
action in any important matter, laid before that
officer my views ana proposed. course. 1 have,
therefore,deemed it best to append to this report,
as part of it, copies of the telegrams between the
headquarters of the army unci myself, and it is
with great pride and satisfaction I refer to the
same, as they will show that It was rarely that
the General-in-Chief was called on to overrule my
judgment. I shall confine myself in this report
to the briefest allusion to the special .point to
which I wish 'to invite particular attention. One •
of the first questions that presented Itself to my
action, was the financial difficulty in the Georgia
convention. I found my predecessor had en
dorsed the requisition of the Secretary of the
convention, and directed its payment out of the
Treasury; - 'and that the Treasurer had refused
payment on' the ground that money could not
be paid out of the State Treasury, except on war
rants drawn by the Governor. Believing this to
be the state of the case, I appealed to eta Excel
lency, Charles J. Jenkins, andrequested, in view
of the necessities of the convention and the law
of Congress authorizing this convention and its
levying a .tax for the payment of its expenses,
that he would draw the neceesary, warrant for
the sum required for their immediate and press
ing expenses. The Governor in reply declined
to draw any warrant except under appropriation
by law, and informed me very distinctly that he
did not acknowledge and would not be bound by
the reconstruction acts of Congress, which, in
his judgment, were unconstitutional, gull and
void. On receipt of this coratuunicatlon there
was no alternative but the removal of Governor
Jenkins, which was accordingly , done, and Brevet
Brigadier-General Thomas R. Ruger assigned to
the duty his place. Subsequently f was
compelled to remove the State Treasurer and
Comptroller, assigning to those positions
Captains Roekawell and Wheaton, of the
army. I considered it judicious policy" to
avail myself of the authority granted in the re
construction laws to detail officers of the army
to perform these duties, as in_thin. way Igave
evidence to the people of the State and of the
country that my only object in making the re
movals was the execution of the law, and that
the same was free from any personal or political
bias. It affords me gratification to say that I
believe the effect of these changes was most
beneficial, and that the administration of General
Roger and his associates who continued in office
till the State:was admitted to represeatatfon was
in every way creditable to them and satisfactory
to the people of all parties-in the State.
Soon after my arrival at my post I received nu
merous communications from respectable cid,.
zens complaining of the effect of the passage by
the conventions of Alabama and Georgia, •of acts
known as relief laws, which were intended as
stay laws to afford relief to debtors from the
immediate pressure of their creditors. It was'
urged that the acts of these conventions not
being binding, nor having the effect of law till
ratified by a vote of the people, and as it would
require some time' before this vote would be ta
ken, that •in viezr c f the probable acceptance
by the people of these acts, credi
tors were hurrying their action and
pressing their debtors, thus making
these measures really acts of oppression, and I
was call on to'interpose my an thority and give
to these acts the force of law until the people
could vote on them. Although personally op
posed in principle to any law interfering with
the rights of creditors, there was nevertheless so
much force in the reasoning advanced, and the
demand from all classes was so imperative, that
after consultation and approval of the General
-in-Chief, orders were Issued making said acts
laws until reversed or confirmed by the vote of
the people. Immediately on taking command, I
was applied to from all parts of the several
States comprising the distnet for the removal of
incumbentsin office, and the substitution therein
of individuals nominated. These applications were
based on various grounds—some purely perso
nal or political: others on the necessity of aid in
order to carry reconstruction, and sometimes on
the ground of neglect of duty or malfeasance in
office. As it was impossible for me, in my igno
rance of men. to form any judgment on the
complaint preferred, or on the fitness and ca
pacity of these seekers fur office, I determined to
abstain from making any change except where
there was proved neglect ofduty, malfeasance in
office, or open refusal to obey the reconstruction
- laws, or attempts to obstruct their execution.
In all cases I required written charges
and evidence to be produced, and where
these charges affected, as they did - in many
instances, whole municipal bodies, I directed in
stigation by boards of officers, and in all cases
are the accused a full hearing and every op por
itnitv to defend themselves. A firm adherence
to this rule and the reports of several boards now
et Lcurrhug in the charges presented, relieved me
after awhile fr om the pressure brought at first to
bt ar, and during the whole course of my adrffin
istratien there was not a removal made that the
archives el the district will not show was Made
for some cause alleged, and after investigations.
Therc were necessarily many appointments made:
to fill Vacancies caused by deaths, resignations.
and removals of iteu w bents from the counties or
State they were living in.
Another difficulty which operated to compel
etc to adopt the course above reported was the
fact that by the reconstruction laws no person
could be appointed to office without taking the
oath prescribed; which was of such a character
that it limited to e very small number the persons
able to Lold office. So great was the difficulty
that when I saw a bill in Congress requiring the
vacation of all the offices held by those not able
to take the a et oath, I felt it my duty to tele-
Urbi h the General-hi-Chief that if this became a
law it would be impossible to fill the &frees, as
fhb re were not per42llB enough in either of the
Ru luteE. and I urgenlly recommended that author
ity be granted me to appoint to office registered
voters.
The bill did"not become a law, and no change and culled on me to exercise my power, and re
was muds in my policy. As previously stated, lithe said members to vaeate their seats. On re
the convention in Alabama nut under my prede- • heeling upon this subject I could not sec how I
censor, assembled and Irauleal a constitution, was to tune the individual judgment of the Pro-
Which was to be , uini tied to the people. Tne visional Governor in the face of a solemn act of a
convention bad axed the 4th day of February on parliamentary bo•ly, especially as, from the testi
w lab to bold the ulcctiou, and my predecessor moray presented, I did not in several cases agree
sortetcd In orceis the election to continue for • with the judgment of the Provisional Governor.
two duys, with as many precincts as the man- i The question Wits, simply, whether in
avers urieht (Pam advisable. On representation the Construction of a law, and
to me that two days were insufficient to enable in considering the facts of individual
aii the t (des to he received, an extension by my eases I should make myself the judge or take the
antia:l7: was made of the time to four days, opinion of the Provisional Governor in the face of
but the pre limited to each county to three. the utlicial information that a parliamentary
'1 be l:Letion was held ut the time specified, but body had gravely and formally, through a emu
owing violent storm occurring toe first two mattes, examined, reported and acted on these
days the time 'teat iwtLcr extended one diy, cases. My judgment was decidedly that I had
lar.
mug five in all. fulfilled my citify in Com - polling the houses to
A special report Lavine: been made on the sub- take the action they had, and that. having thus
ject of this election. Id. tan it only necessary to :meted, I had neither authority, nor was it politic
:,; say here that from all the evidence I could pre- or exped,ent. to overrule their action and set
cure 1 caused the most thorough investigation to up my individual judgment in opposition. BY
t••;e! , be made. The Constitution was finally rejected an ir•-pection of the telegrams sent July Pub,
the I , (rople under the law requiring a major- and the reply of the General-in-Chief of 'July did,
sty of the registered voters to east their ballots it will be been that my views and action were
for or against it, and the rejection was based on apt roved.
the merits'ot the Constitution itself, which was I allude thus in extenko to this subject because
obnesious to u large body of the friends of rec on- his Exeelleney. the Governor of Georgia, in a
struction, proved so by the fact that oulof 19000 public speech. recently delivered at Albion, New
white - voters for the convention there was only ' 1 - ark, is pleased to attribute the failure of
5,000-for the, Constitution, cud partially from the Georgia to be properly reconstructed to my at:-
fact - that the Constitutional COllVetitiOn had made lion in failing to purge the Legislature of his
nominations .to all the State offices, which ticket litical opponents. he having advised me, when
• was not acceptable in all respects to the party he .urged such action, that his friends had boon
favoring reconstruction. relieved of their disability by Congress. The
It will be seen by an inspection of the tele- buttes being admitted to representation,.the civil
grams .accompanying this report that I had ad- power vested in the military commander by the
• vised against an eleCtion for 16tutu officers at the reconstruction acts ceased, and ' civil au
same time the Constitution was being voted thority resumed its sway. The ' inauguration
believing that the same was not only not re- ' of civil government Wan to me personally
(piked by the reconstruction laws, hut that there I a source of great relief, charged as I
were objections arising out of personal and pat- • had been , 1 with,. almost unlimited powers.
• tiSan feelings that would or might affect the vote, Notwithstilndlng the utmost eltorts on my part to
On the ConstituUon. I was in favor of its being
reviseilby reassetnbling the Convention, and so
officially reported. Congress,however, admitted
the State, and the Legislature convened under.
the constitution bite m some' measure modified
its most obnoxious features. Upon the subject
of this election in Alabama I beg leave to refer
to rny especial report and to the telegraphic nor-.
respondence hereto annexed.
The election for members of the constitutional
convention in, Florida having ,been held under,
- the direction of my predecessor, he had ordered=
the assembling of the'same on the 20th of- Jan.,
1868. • Prior to the assembling of the convention
I had referred to me by the President of the
United States a memorial sent to him by the
Provisional Governor of the State, and signed
very numerously- by prominent citizens, - in
which the gravest charges wore brought against
the managers of the eleetidn, involving treads, of
all kinde,'and even charging the registration of
the State and`the districting of the same as hay- .
ing been fraudulently executed, the memorialists
urging me to interpose my authority, suspend
the meeting of the convention, and proceed to
-
investigate the charges which they pledged
•
themselves to prove.
Upon examination of the law, I could find no
remedy short Of Congressional action even sholild
these grave charges be proved. I therefore made
no change in the period fixed for the assembling
of the convention, but ordered'a board Of officers
to investigate the charges, notifying the
memorialists of my action, and pledging myself
to place before Congress all' the testimony they
might put before the board.
It is hardly necessary to say, that when, it was
found the convention was allowed to meet and
do its work, the board had but little to do, and
after remaining in session for some weeks, and
calling without avail on the signers'of the memo
rials for their evidence, the board closed itS ses
sion without having any charges, preyed of all
these made.
The Convention met, but soon after meeting
there arose dissensions and bickering, resulting
in the stceesion of a large part of the convention,
and the claim bf both parties to be regarded as
the legitimate convention. For OM time I al
lowed these dissensions to proceed, not seeing
clearly how I could act until I found the conven
tion that bad originally assembled, and which I
had recognized as the legitimate body had, by
the secession of its members, been reduced be
low the legal quorum. When this arrived I re
quired this body either to. bring in suffi
cient members to give them a legal quorum, or
failing in that, to accept certain terms of compro
mise, whieh,afterrefleetion,l deemed just to both
parties; or if this failed, I intimated I should
assume the authority, and proceed. in view of the
Impossibility of harmonizing the difficulties, to
adjourn both conventions, and refer the points
in dispute to Congress for stthh action as it might
deem proper to take. The compromise proposi
tion having been accepted, the two parts of the
coeveution ai , sembled, reorganized, and pro
ceeded to frame a constitution, which was subse
quently ratified by the people, and adopted by
Congress. The convention in Georgia, after be
teg In session several months, finally, in March,
adopted a constitution, which, together witlia
State ticket, was submitted to the people in April,
and ratified by a very handsome majority of the
registered vote, all parties taking part in the
election.
This eon stile doe, with some modifications, was
adopted by Congress. aed Legislature,which con
vened in July, making these modifications and
otherwise complying with the requirements of the
reconstruction laws. the State, together with Ala
bama and Florida, were by act of Congress form
ally admitt«l to representation. There is one
point in regard to the admission of the State of
Georgia to which I feel called upon to make
special allusion. When the Legislature was con
vened by the Provisional Governor and Governor
elect, the question arose whether, as military
commander, I was called on to Inquire into the
eligibility of the members, either under the United
States laws or the Constitution of Georgia.
The convention of Georgia had'in its ordinanfier
calling an election directed that all returns
should be sent to the military commander of the
district, who was requested to issue the neces
sary certificates of election. In carrying out this
request of the convention I deem my duty
simply required that I should give the member
having the greatest number of votes the ordinary.
certificate of election and that it would be for each
house to decide on the eligibility of those members
whose seats were on any grounds contested.
Whilst I admitted, as district commander meat
log the law I was to see that no one eligible to
Mau under the fourteenth article m the consti
tutional amendment should not be allowed to
take °thee. I did not see that in the case of a
parliamentary body I wee called on to decide on
the qualifications of the members. In this view, I
was sustained by a telegram sent to me for my
information from the War Department, which
had been sent to the Governor of Louisiana and
the military commander of the Fifth District, and
which 1 quote:
WASHINGTON, June 30, 1868.— T0 Governor
Wu, mouth, New Orleans: We think that persons
disqualified under the fourteenth article of the
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States are not eligible to your Legislature. This
is to be determined by the respective houses, but
ro oath can be imposed except the oath pie
s., riled by the State Constitution.
JAB. WILSON,
Chairman Judiciary Committee.
J. F. FARNSWORTII,
H. E. PAINE,
Reconstruction Committee.
It will be seen by the above telegram that the
distinguished gentlemen whose names were at
tached were of the opinions: First, that no one
ineligible to office under the fourteenth article
could take a seat in the Legislature; second; that,
the respective houses were to judge of the ques
tion; third, that no oath testing their eligibility
could or should be prescribed in advance of the
meeting of the Legislature. These views being
in accordance with my own, I acted on them,aud
was present at the organization of the two
houses of the Georgia Legislature: to the mem
bers declared in my order as 'laving the highest
number of votes there being administered only
the oath prescribed by the State Constitution.
these houses were organized, the Pro
visn.nal Governor informing me officially of their
organization, but that, as far as he could learn,
no steps had been taken to test the question of
the eligibility of members under the fourteenth
tiele. i replied to the Governor MBA until the
State was aflniitted to representation the Lcgisla
lure and all the officers were only provisional,
and rinblect to the paramount authority
of the district c oil:inlander, rind that, in
the exercise of this power, I should
oil shier all nets or the Legisla
ture null and void until satisfactory evidence was
i•ri sell:cid to me that each house had purged
itri 'f of ineligible members under the fourteenth
article, providing there were any such in either
e, rind I desired the Provisional Governor to
communicate these views to each house. On the
rt ceipt of this letter, each house at once ordered
on investigating committee, and inquired into the
I nolification of each member and duly reported
this tact through the Provisional Governor,
taling, at the same time, that neither house had
found any member ineligible. " -
The Provisional Governor, in transmitting
these col:ion:ink:Ilion:3, expressed the opinion,
I outwit ri on evidence presented to him, that
nevem! members in both houses were ineligible.
THE DAILY VEXING BIILLETIN---PHILA.DE
abstain from all interference.eicept in 'saga where
in my judgment, there was nerlixtennation, I
found myself the subject of :virulent abuse. my
.motives impugned, and ,every imaginable mode
of attack resorted to' that- malice anti partisan
malignity could devise. 'Determined from the
filet to ignore all partisan considerations, and to
'faithfitlly execute the IaWS withouV referenee to
'any - personal or political considerations, I en
countered, as *as to be expected, the animosity
of both Sides,:withbut having the benefit of the
sympathy of tither. I can, however, with just
pride refer to my = administration
as being free from any - design , to _ inter
fere ,with -the rights and liberties of t any indi
vidual. much less any portion of the people, and
if income instances, as in the , prosecutioe'of the
assassins of the Hon. G. W. Ashburn; of Colum
butt, Georgia, there were,as I. freely admitted, ar
bitrary measures resorted to, which'in ardifferent
condition of society and under a well ordered,
government, might seem to deserve reprobation,
1 feel satisfied the evidence published in the spe
cial report made upon this subject will fully con
vince any candid and impartial judge that my
course was imperatively urged., upon me. I
encountered from outset great em
barrassment from the - want of judgment
and knowledge on the part of subordi
nate agents, "and from the great desire
of those expecting benefit from military interven
tion" that 1 should interpose my authority and
set aside the civil power. Against these influ
ences I opposed a steady resistance. Soon after
assuming command, I issued an order both to
civil and military officers,informing the first they
would not be interfered with so long as they
faithfully executed their duties, and enjoining on
the latter to abstain from interfering '.with the
civil power, and in all cases to report to me, - and
receive my decision before taking any action, as
"on my construction of the law,"in. the mili
tary commander, "and in him along; rested the
authority to eupereedethe civil power.
I beg leave to call attention to the report of the
acting judge advocate of the department, here
with appended, froth which_ it will be seen that
during the whole period of my civil administra
tion, extending over a space of eight months.
there were - tried by military commission in the
three States of Georgia, Alabama and Florida,
only thirty-two persons. Of these, but fifteen
were convicted, and of these fifteen the sentences
of four were disapproved, eight others remitted
and two referred to the President of the United
States and still awaiting action, leaving
but one person convicted and in con
finement for violation of civil law, and
tried by military commission on the cessation of
civil authority. This simple statement of facts I
deem a complete refutation of the charges that
military power was so desperately and arbitrarily
exercised as with regard to the rights of person.
So also with those of property; it was my stndy
and effort to closely guard the rights „of Individ
uals'
without reference to any consideration but
that of justice and law, so - far as I could
comprehend it. The adoption of the relief
laws in the several States, and the loose manner
in which these laws were drawn by the several
Legislatures,involved an immense amount of bus
iness in receiving, examining into, and deciding on
the innumerable cases which were presented, one
side always claiming &Mary protection. As far
as it was possible to do so, these applicants were
always referred to the judiciary, whose duty it
was to construe these laws; and it , was only in
cases where the courts could not act, or could ttnt
be referred to. or in cases where legislative action
was necessary ; in other words, cases where ac
tion on the part of the military commander seem
ed to be imperative, that I would take any action;
and it is gratifying to be able to say, that since the
resumption of civil authority, and4tteright of ap
peal given to the dissatisfied parties, I have had
no call for any paper or evidence touching any
of those cases acted on. The amount of latior
performed in carrying on the civil and military
adMinistration of my command, independent of
what specially related to the civil bireau, 'during
the period covered by the report, from January 1
to November 1, 1868, will be seen by reference
to the accompanying statement of my assistant
Adjutant-General, wherein is shown chat there
were 5,02 letters received, and 1,883 letters - and
6,084 ' indorsements covering - orders
and instructions sent 'from my headquarters.
The States comprising the district having . been
admitted to representation, orders were issued
declaring the cessation of all intervention on the
part of the military officer in civil affairs, and
troops bad suffered greatly in the interior by the
manner in which they had been despatched, and
scattered and concentrated in railroad centres,
Irom whence, in the event of their services be
lag required, they could be promptly moved.
This movement proved very distasteful to the
people and their civil authorities, who, having
accustomed themselves to rely on the troops for
maintaining order, were at first apprehensive of
the consequences of their withdrawal. Instruc
tions were received - from the President and Sec
retary of War, confining the troops to the simple
preservation of the peace, and that only after the
civil authorities had exhausted all the means
in their power and called on the military
thro ,gh the proper channels. It now
be foe my embarrassing dutY to decline
using the forces under my command,
and to impress on all parties the altered condi
tion of affairs. Soon after announcing the posi
tion of the military the outrage at Camilla, in
Georgia, was committed, where, I have stated in
a special report, the evidence would seem to show
that the authors of the outrage were civil officers,
who, under the guise of enforcing the law and
suppressing disorder, had permitted a wanton
sacrifice of life and blood. At the same 'time the
report stated that the opposite parties, for the
affair was a political one, had by their want of
judgment, and their insistance on abstract
rights, in the face of the remonstrances of the
law officers, given these officers the op
portunity of acting as they did. Immediately on
this outrage being reported, an officer was de
spatched to the scene, who made a thorough in
vestigation and report. I found from the report
that due affair lasted but one day, and that there
was no occasion to employ troops for the pre
servation of order or the protection of the people,
being satisfied that the matter had been, and so
far as the detection and punishment of criminals
was concerned, should continue to be, in
the hands of the civil authorities. I
transmitted the report of the investiga
tion, together with the evidence collected, to
his Exce.lency the Governor of Georgia. Early
in August. by order of the President of the United
States, the Second and Third- Military Districts
were abolished and consolidated into the Depart
ment of the South, to the command of which I
was assigned. This added to my, command the
St, try of North and South Carolina, increasing
. greatly, the duties because in these , States, par
ticularly in South Carolina, military authority
had. Gering reconstruction, almost entirely an
perecd«l the civil. Soon after taking '
command of the Department of the South
I received communications from the Gover
noes of North and South Carolina urging the use
ot the troops in sustaining the civil governments
in those States. and notifying me of their possess
ing satisfactory evidence of armed bodies being
organized for the purpose of over throwing tire
gos - ei u went. I bad previously received some
w 13 st similar communications from the Governors
of Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. The sum and
substance of these letters were an admission that
the several State Governments were powerless
mid unable to enforce the laws without the aid
and co-operation of the military.
I replied to these several applications that I
could dud nothing in the existing laws or the in
structions from superior authority which could
justify my answering their ell!, which virtually
amounted to taking charge of 'um State govern
ments, employ ing the cavil officers as agents of
the military: that my sole and exclusive duty was
to preserve the peace, and that only after it was
evident that the civil power was unable so to sin,
and had called on me in the manner prescribed
by the law. These applications became So n tune
rues and pressing that in view of the approach
ing Presidential election, on which day, by the
act approved March 2, 1665. I deemed I was
authorized to employ the military forces to pre
serve the peace, and to calm the apprehen s i ons
of the anxious, and 'make known thy views to the
evil disposed, I issued early in October an order
distril nting the troops in the several States in the
department, and gave in the order not only le
i structions to the officers and men, but deemed it
my duty to make an appeal to the people of the
several States, urging calmness and abstinence
from those political excitements tending to riot
and bloodshed, although particularly careful to
require all intervention of the troops to
be Subordinate to and In aid of
and co-operation with ' the civil authori
ties. This order was misconstrued anti subjected
to the most virulent criticism. I our gratified,
however, in being able to-state that the - effect of
the order and the movements made by virtue of
it were in the highest degree satisfactory. At the'
same time I fake this occasion to call the atten
tion of the General-in-Chief, and through him
those having the power to act, to the anomalous'
condition of affairs existing in this district, and
the necesssity,if it be deemed propenfor the mili
tary to intervene In civil affairin and that.. more
power be given to the. department commander
thane xisting laws confer.
I beg leave to refer to the reports of the seee.
~'li_.,, -: •v:,'*'5,..p. 4 :1•: , _.: p y4,0-*li.r 4 i;,. ..i-5..1.8-,...-..
nil heads iii . Sinita‘frdep t axttnenCat these head=,'.
quarters for thit necessary information in relation,
to the position, condition and discipline or the,'
troopti. So aeon as the apProaching. slection
over it is contemplated to , reconcentrate ' the
troops i and to require the strictest- attention .to
bs paid to thetitill-and discipline of -thie'ceveral;
.cOmmands. - • • '
take this occasion to express to my several
district commanders and' t 0 , ,, the .officers of the
staff departments' andito the officers and men of
the several commands my thanks for the prompt
and efficient co-operation I have ever received at
their hands.
No army in previous history was, over called
on to discharge such d delicate and .respon.3lble
duties, involving powers that .it abused might
have itd to the most serious consequences. And
yet their transition from military to civil power
was so imperceptible as to have passed unnoticed
but for the special means by' way of proclaim
' none, orders, etc.,.to make it public. I 'do not
mean to deny but that there were individual ex
ceptions, and that in some cases bad
judgment, political bias, or personal feel
ings may have influenced the course
of some individual officer or soldier. This
is no more than is to be expected from our na
ture, but - I do-maintain that, taking -the -large
force extending over such ' an extent of territory,
and vested with supreme power, instead of the
few instances where perhaps criticism might be
appropriate,the wonder was.and it is to be said to
the credit of the army, that so little abuse was
made of a power by those who might very read
ily be supposed difficult to restrain and control.
I am, General, very respectfully, your obedi
ent servant, GEORGE ti MEADE,
_ _
Major General 11. S. A. Commanding
AIIIUSERIEN'ES.
AMERICAN ACADEMY .OF-MUSIC.
ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR. .M (X MA RRTZEK
ITALIAN OPERA EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY.
GERMAN OPERA EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SA't URDAY.
itlirlf &TIN EES EVERY SATURDAY...aII
Tills, TUESDAY, EVENING. GERMAN Oen,IIA,
Beethoven's Immortal Work,
Eidetic., MADAME CELLINI-; Marcelllnna, - MADAME
RUTTER; Floretstan. El ERR. lIABELMANN ; Jan nano.
HERR 1te..1(31...RDT: Pizarro, HERR kOR ABS, and
Roggno. JOSEPH HERMAN.NB.
cox - Dub-rum . . . ..MAX MA RETZ EK
'lO-MORRok Urlibi . e7ESISKY, December 2,
VeroPs Spectacular Opera,
SICILIAN VESPERS.
REAPPEARANCE 0e THE e• v Of Win , ITALIAN
BASSO. SIGNOR ANTONUCCI.
and the follows g armlets:
1. uchess Elena MISS.tsTATE3; Arrigo, SIG. Bari-
N OLI ; Guido di Montfort 819. ORLANDINI: Do Vau •
demont. 010. BARILI; Bethune.-SIG. DULIIIEUL. and
1310. ANTONUCCI in his great vile of John of Procida.
Tarantella by fddlie. Wesmael.
THUM:WAY. Dcc. 3, GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
L Reappearance and debut. in German of
MADAME ANNA DE LA GRANGE,
In Meyerbeer's masterwork
ROBERTLE DIABLE.
JOINT APP.Ea RANt...S sit'' oat*. SRIGNOLI
AND HERR lIABELMANN.
wen
JOSEPH HERRMANNS as BERTRAM.
with the MD strength of t.,e Combined Companies.
FRIDAY. December 4, LA TRAVIATA.
ADMICSION, ONE DOLLAR.
RESENED SEATS FIFTY :ENTS EXTRA.
FAMI CIRCLI • FIFTY CENTS.
AM Piti 4,IFATRE, 25 cents.
32r - TICKETS, ND SEAL'S CAN e OW BE SECURED
FuR ANY ctloli Sat the ACADEMY OF MUSIC and
Cahn S. TRUMP L Music Store. No. 926 Caestuut
etre VI.
BA- en i A 1)... SOCIETY.
,- et ELIJAH.
• 2d. TWELFTH MASS.
3d. MOSES iN EGYPT.
The Fleet Concert will be given in the
ACADEMY 0 liSle, •
TUESDAY EVENDIG - , - Docainber 13th.
Assisted by
Dr. A. t.. GUILMETTE. of Boston.
Mrs. 8. Mt ZART, of New York. •
tarn 11 6LEN Q. DAVIS and
Mr.... GRAY, of Philadelphia
, Liege Orchestra and the entireichorns of the society'.
Conductor, L. ENOLLKE.
Subscriptions for the three Concerto, -- tor two mar,
*4l M. or for three Hats, $59 eit, will be received at iTticap
ler's. ! , 2.4 Chestnut mice . where thtibox - nheet be °Oen.
Sub,cribers can receive their tickets on Monday. .7th
inst.. nt TT nuipler'n, or on Tuesday evening at the'nail of
ti dotte th a3tli
t i uc.n /A I 14".11.,Ek:r THEATiI.r.... ..
-
•
The en term .----
iee which is .
NOW NO LONGER AN PXPERIM.ENT.
DUI' A DECIDED SUCCEriii.
The ertablinbment of the Circus in Philadelphia has
proved :wow able anel roPular.
EV EHY EVENING THIS WEEK.
JAMES ItOuLvsos,
u Lode merits have fully euetsiued the reputqllon which
preceded niin —th at of
BUNG. 'FIiE ONLY nftca'r BARE BACK RIDER IN
THE 'WORLI),
will liccomplieh hie
BAREBACK ACT,
In which he will execute tbe culmination of equilibrium
t...ARRY.ING CLARENCE ON llid HEAD.
THE BROTHERS. LEVANTINE.
whore grace and kill render their &icor c of
cyrunastwa a echool eui generic, will appear An two
pleaelng precent.atione.
La PETITE ELISE,
the atom. the fairy child, the Lilliputian Equeetrionae, In
fascinating act of eqnibration.
MADAIIE TOURNAIRE,
will demonetrato her ekill ae a bon...woman.
MI: JANES MAGUIRE,
whore originality, wit Milner and becoming, modest
dennlinor nave mad him a moat acceptable Clown.
MR' JAMES MADMAN,
will be prominently recognized ne the prince of pad
. .
All •be treat artiete tcho make thin the beet L;em itauy
ever hi Phlladelphla
clltul - e4 MATINEE. fIYrUItDAY
A'r TWO O'CLOCK.
ADMISSION TO MATINEE.
Dre Circle, Parquet and Orchestra..... ..... Fifty Conte_
Farr ily .... . ... .. Ceuta.
M hes. JOHN Als.Cll 15TREE' i t e 7 c li E HE . ITER
COMEDY WEEK. MRS. JOHN DREWPA
TO-NIGHT. TUESDAY. Dec. let, iebls.
George Coleman's (the younger) Play of
- JOHN 'BULL"
By Mre. JOHN ntitEW i&b COMPANY.
To conclude with a
SPABEGING COMEDIETTA.
In which will appear
MR R. CRAIG and MISS FANNY DAVENPORT
Wk.DN ESDAV -THE PRI WOEP.D HUSBAND.
SAI RDA Y —BEN EFiT OP MR. R. CRAIG.
CRAIG'S "BA JIBE BLECE."
M , 'SPAY ,NEXT—Fltzgorald's Play,
WOLVES Al` BAY.
nitttm,"l"rit.thATßE: begin,' at 7 o'clock.
itiTH lb (TUESDAY) EVEN Dee. 1.
Engagement of the rii, , tingitiened Tragedienne,
MRS. D. Y. BOWERS.
,John Brune. am'e thrillfnc Deatnn. of
LADY A UDLEY'S SECRET.
LADY AUPLLY MRS. D. I'. B ., WERS
Ito..ortlev... ............... J. C. M,C Lom
obnclade with the laughable Farm-. of
VV.Lio SYEAKS
'fhc(l. , rr , . t;irl. a. I :hrimtmaii Story. ob.,rtly
1 4:l ' i.:N11 - 1 ' ST ;YE B1)1,0 A ' He L
NIZNMU=
he I..n.dh, 1- nrapt,l-.,0 uhlidreil Delighted
'1 he 1 -1 1.1.1ce ciratihed raid 13oares Croat ded.
EVVllinra. MatluCe sattirdaY, at
Per:011101w Licos. I.copardg, Dog , . Monkey,, o,it. and
'Ponie4. Circu?, ice epic, uhur, 6).
Puitoll.ip., Spec titele liktrie,l:lt. and Balk". the Pe,r.
forming "1:101y Eicrliant, , . , and
7 and :!1, t e nni. Matinee, 2.5 ceate.
rrnE I:6ALts t)1 THE GERMANIA
.1 ORCHEnTtIA Will in; discontinued on account of the
1111.11 having hecz pr. vlott,ty engaged for fa.n., lhey
,t ill be reattroco on December :tom. Engagement?• lean
be made by cdcrcto.ing rsASTEIt.T. 12.31 Monterey
erreet. wrr Tiws biueir titore. 1021 Chestnut greet, or
- ANDRE , E3 Nhc.ie Store, 1104 Cheetnut Etrem. ocl7.tfC
1. UM)
in CA lil, SENI Z AND MARX HASSLER'S
GIL D LILWEti.6TRA NEATEN LE e,
EVERY SAT L RDA Y A FTERN .)UN. AT. 330"
Paal age of four .... tBL
Single A dMinriOn._.... . . .. .... . . • • •Filty Vents.
isot Date at Carl Sent . .en °th ..
ee( ........ 8core).1102 Cheat.
nut eireot, and at Nark liaaeler'e (Ake. No. :114 Elgtith
6trefq. ocl tf
INSTITUTION t It I lE. EXHIBITIONS
EVERY WED N 1 SDAY, at 3 3 P. M. Adeuieeion ten
cente. Store. No t I !oath Et ghthetreet. 5e13.t0.t.8.
FOX'S
EVERY AMERICEAN
VENING and VARIETY THEATIFE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
In GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Bur!eggnog. Souitt, Dauoo.
Gvinntiet Acts. Pantomime:. &e.
COPALUTNERSIIIPS.
1311ILADP,LI'LlIA, N 4( )V. 10 , a. TIIE COPARTNER.
J - i wre t o f ore exeKing Ilnder liar name and Ftyl: of
GLINIDINN,N(; ic DAVIS id die.-alved tautnal con.
JNU. D. DAVIS.
The underthmed have thin day formed a eopartnenship
under the 1):11.71e and etyle if l• LENDTNNINC, DAVIS &
Co., No. 4. South Third ,treet, Philadelphia, and GLEN.
DINNJNG DAVIS l /0101t1, No, 9 Naelau etre.t Now
York, for the traneaetieu of a general BANKING AND
sToux et).MAIISSION ilueineer.
The hueiner, of the late twin will be notqed and con.
Untied by the cub,eriben. , at 48 South Third Street.
OLENDINNiNG,
JOHN. H. DAVIS,
del I , tt JOHN MI. AMORY,
GLA SSW RE.
ii)YOTT tiIASSWORITS
IN FULL, BLAST.
And manufacture Carboys with or without es
Demi revered with willow or ratan; Wine Bottles
all eizes; Porter bottles, Mineral Water bottles, nod
druggieVe bottles of every description...
ii. A: U. BENNEfid.;
del lm' - 27 Soutu Front street.
iIIA.RDWARIE.
"DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
It KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES; of beau
tiful...finish. RODGERS' and NVADI?. At WITCHER'S.
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE _ RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors.
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved construction
to waist the boating, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutlor and Bur.
gical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth etroot, below t
Chest.
ut. myl.f
PERSONAL.
MASSAH M.—WARNER WILL'RETURN FROM
Europe and memo the thitico of hie proteeßion .on
December 2, 1868.
AtidreHL., care BONBALL BROS..
n018.12t. No. 116 North Ninth street,
ACIFIC...RAILROAD,
_ •
—receiving the aid and eupervision of tto ooverarten
and carried forward by the extraordinary rPaourcas an
energy of the powerful Gorbo - atione to' who it waq in.
truated—ia rapidly aporonebing completion, and it la Ode
to say that PiiILADELPISIA AND SAN IettANCISCO
WIJAL BE CON WIT!) BY RAIL BY - -
,
Afore than two-thirds of the Through Lino and Branches
between the fdieseuri 'Elver and the Pacific Ocean aro
cow trusted. at a cost of nearly
ONE 11.IINDIFIED MILLION%
And the remainder is being pushed forward with -un.
pm a ll eled vigor.
• The busineea of the Central Pacific Railroad for the
month of July last was as follews, rat norm:
Grove Harningo. Operating Expenses, Net Earnings.
$259.990 89 1980.8 U 72 - $17 , 9238 17
This result was upon lee . than MO miles opened for
business. with insuflicient rolling stlck, and was derived
from legitimate commercial bushiest' only—being alto.
nether independent of the transportation of the immense
amounts of men. subsistence - and materials 'requited for
grading and exlending the track nearly, one hundred
in ilea eastward during the same period.
The underaigned otter for sale,- and recommend to in.
yellers the
CENTRAL PA.CLINLC R. R. CO.,
bearing six per cent. per* annum Interest. bothprincipal
and iLtereet payable in 'UNITY. D STATES GOLD
COIN." Three bends AM the Bret lion IMOD doe of the
moat productive and valuable railroad linos in the world
—a line which will be flatbed within twelve montheotrid
which la already earning. after paying operating ax.
eb
d purses. more than twice tiro sandal charge of ita Bonded
About $B,OOOOOO or the Boo& have been taken in
Europe where they ere well liked.
A Limited amount, will be disposed of at
163 PRE CUR, AND ACCRUIID INTEREST, CURRENCY
The Bonds are of 81,000 each with aeml.annual gold
coupons ut tached, payable In July and January.
o receive nil classes of Government bonds at their fell
market ratee,in exchange ice thd Central Pacific Railroad
bonds. thus enabling the holders to realize from 6 CG to
PEit CENT. PROFIT end keep the principal of their in•
vestments equally secure. - -
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention, ill
formation, Peeeriptive Pamphlets. Sze., giving atoll tic.
count et the Organization • Progress, Business and Pros.
centby re turn
of th t Ex p res s
at our cost. furnished on application. Bonds
ee
1 8
~, &
:, ~P~•~ Awn aft
t A.)l -, LAI LW,
, ,
~
NICING HOUSE
or .
LAY 00.1(E40,k_
1.12 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHTLAD'Ai
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the now National Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
1E EMOV4kL.
3) ITH ?ANDOLPH .P;
FNlVirt ßs
Dealers in all Government Securities,
HAVE REMOVED
TO THE
OLD " LEDGER " BUILDING,
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets,
Having a private telegraph wire direct to our New York
office, we have always the latest New York quotations of
SIM BONDS and GOLD. biers for the same are promptly
aerated,
BILLS OF EXCIPNGE drawn on London, Paris, Frankfort,
5.e., Su, and LETTERS OF GREDIF issued available throughout
Swope.
SMITH. RANDOLPH & 00.,
Corner Third and Chestnut.
Si 5E.000.18.5000. VERY SUPERIOR rittsTo
mortgages of these amounts, for sale by
C. 0. COLLADAY.
It. 6UB Walnut street.
AT THE CHEAP BOOK STORE:
THE HAW HEIM ALUM
With 'do pieces of Music bound in Extra Morocco, 82 60
Spurgeon's New Book, Glenningn Amon; the Sheaves, $l,
tlayne field's New Book, the Child Wile, 5I 10.
Baby's llusband, $1 40.
All the new hooks ae soon oe hinted.
JAM - EIS CLAXTON,
12(4 Cliestnut. Street.
uo:30 21
UST READ 1"--13INGELAM'S LATIN GRAJIMAY,—
el New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
IM=M
_ - - -
The Publimbers take pleasure In announcing to Teachers
and friends of rdupation generally. that. the new .edition
of the above work la now ready, and they tnvite a careful
examination of the same, and a cgruparizon with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers. and Superintendente of Schools for thin purpose
at low rates.
lIIILDREN'S BOOKS—LONDON EDITION'S —WIL-
V lie P. hazard, 722 Barman street, intending to maim
twin hie old reputation for the beet assortment of Booaa
roe (11t Limey, invitee attention to hie Prevent stock of
elegant London editione, and to the extraordffiary ad.
vance in the beauty of the ilitutratioue and coloring, and
to their greater cheabneee than the American Malone. A
very great variety of 0001±h ft!, Loom.
1 FUTURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS
IA delivered nt the New York Musemn of Anatomy, mu.
bracing the subjects- Flow to live and what to live for;
Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood generally re-
Niewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous
Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes contatalug these
Lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on
receipt of four stumps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School
street, Boston. felSly§
ILOTH BTOBE—JAMLS LEE. No. 11 NORTH
'kJ SECOND street, Dave now on hand a large and choice
tweortment of Fall and Winter Goode, particularly ad,
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
French, Belgian and American Clothe of every dandy.
tion.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Cloister Beavers.
London Blue Pllot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscowi.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres now styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for suits, now styles.
8. , 1 and 4 , 1 Doeskins, beat
makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteons, Italian Cloths.
C n
Canvas. with every variety orothor trimmings; adapted
to Men's and o.Y.s, wear, to which wo invite the atten
lion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail.• , JAMES di LEE,
No.• 1 North Second street,
anletf Sign of the Golden Lamb.
OMMMIM
J.11:1)DING AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE:
Beet quality Hair Mattreesce,
Bede.
Bolstera.
and PlHowe.
Extra ivality Goose Feathers for sale.
Elukk Mattreeses with hair tope. • ,
I leek Matt:reams and Straw Paliaises.
Beat quality Spling Alattresees medal° order;••
Tucker's Springs and Howe's Cote-
Bedeteade in great Variety.
Suite of Walnut and Cottage Furniture.
Dining;Charaber and Kitchen (Moira.
•
Humane.
Tablee
'Ch Earth
COMFORTABLES, and Bedateade for children.
BLANKETS.
AND, COUNTERPANE 4, '
The above goods and many : others always on hand and
made to order by CHARLES E. CLARE.
n02.6.1m. • No. 1.1 North Eleventh street.
EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE
AN by J. 13 RUSS/Mr. al C0..108 South Delaware avenue)
IrINANCIAM)
TIDE •GREAT
FOURTII,9 P NEXT.
First Mortgage 30. Year Gold Hands
Pealers in GoTernment Scarifies, Gold &e.,
IWo. 40 S. 'Third St.
nol9tf
NEW PUBLICATION&
Price $1 13.
Pubtithed by E. H. BUTLER & CO..
137 South Fourth atreet.
Philadhlphia.
And fey rale by Bookeelien generally. au2l
QtscOIMAIZ, etaI3I3IIXIMkKIELS.
fIIATTJEtEgS AND
/ *SENT.
TO RENT.
LAUD E AND CONVENZE*TJ
n4algti.rvic.s4
HEATED STRadlie
. ,
NEW' BDILETIN,BUILDINO.,
607 Chestnut 'Street.
Powcr furnished it required.
Apply in the Puhlietttion °Moe.
nog to
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR SWORE OR OFFICE,.
• Also, Moos and largo Rooms, in Mo for a Commends
Collette. Apply at
BANK Or THE REPTTBLIC.
,pct.
ETO EENTL-DF.BlitAlitE STOR.E. NO. 216
" elleptnu strePt.. Po acsalon January L. Ap AY to
ALFRED O RAKER, No. L'lo ohostnutst del,bt•
EgpTO RENT—A COMFORTAIII.I' FURNISHEDED
mum situato in the moat desirAlo portion of the
" city. The owner (a physician) retains Wilco parlor
on-second floor. l, B.llARLiti,
nollo tt; . 731 Walnut atroot.
-- ---
To
ETo LET. *IR FOR BALE.
" A Nico Nrqr 6 and 8 room tionso; hot. nod cold bath.
' Am, Walden ttrect, watt of Twonty.first. coati of
Arch ave. ' uo3o6e
ri TO LET-9 ROOM ItOCI3E, NO. 2.Ti; LOCU6TI3T.
Apply to bf. 21. HOVFM
n025-tlct 224 Walnut at.
TO LET—TWELVE ROOMED
Deco Meg, 604 North t , tk cowl street. Rent tow to good
te na nt. RA North Eighth street. 11624410
TO LET—IN COMPLETE ORDER, INCLUDING
sw gst e.fixt res. yew Modern built three story brick
.13onse.P. earth t3ifteoutb street and North Eitstottalb
street: Also, a brownstone Residence. lorlhßroadjeast
side, and fourstcry btiok Residence, west tide. AL C.
MiSKEY.4tiI Walnut street.
rßa O ck
Dw ß elli T g — , IwtE
aMODERN
TrneetoTyolaok
buildings. situate No. 1. South 'l'well th street. -Moo
Stable and Carriage house in tear of above premises. J.
M. G LUMEN' fi BONS, 7RI Walnut street.
JEFOR HRNT—A TIIREE-BTORY BIIICR DWELL.
Vitlirrne•ltl447,ll:lT.Trultiiii.lurar eoutti
AIRY . a 130245.1 W Walnut erect.
. FOR EENT-111E lIANDB.O!SE SCORE AND
Dwelling, No. ltal Walnut etrect. .1. M. GUMMEY
it BONS. 7E3 'Walnut street.
TO LE r. —STORE AND PASENIENT, 635
ObeEtvut street. Inquire nest door •hove.
oclZtle VAN DLCOEN. DOEILMER &
...i.. ....
iiTO RENT--TDE LARGE BASEMENT ROO5l.
S.W. corner of Fifth nod Arch. Apply to THOS.
RLDG WAY, 408Gheetnut St.. or--e
,
JO v• jo . LIRRILL.
tti rtli Front St,
FOE SALE.
A nest three-story Roos*, N 0.9 Olive street. Irn,
mediate pottersion.
Apply
tt) F. MIDDLETON,
No. North Front street.
.
FOR BALM NO. 1:X13 SPRUCE BTREET.2S BY
ri 170 in Derfr
MOTIMIETD.
.utlt With street.
rFOR BALE OR TO 1s ENT. FURNIBBF.D.—A
/tandem.: Vottr-story nro an Mono Relitlance-J.4UL
three.story double tack buildings, rituste on Vie
south side of rine street, west of Fifteentn: has every .
- modern convenience And le In good order. Lot 20 feet
front by 151 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMEY
Su:SR. 71;.3 Wa'nut street.
IeFOR SALE -- THY EIANDSOME THREE STORY
Brick Reeldtnce. with attics and back bailing;
" altuate No. Sit bouth Tenth street. Lot 21 fret 4
inches front by 1/3 fret deep. /rowel/tate posneadOn
J. ,1. GUM 31L Y C SONS. 73 Walnut street.
rWEbT PIIILAIrELPOIA.—FOR SAtir,--DUILD
fog altos of difforent eizoo. very - de.drabls located on
Olinit,nut NVolnut. Locutt and Spruce atreen. J. 31.
OUMMEY it. SONS. 733 'Walnut sixtet.
IGEILMANTOWN.—FOR SALE-TWO POINTED
ntone Cottace, with every city convenience. just
nifhed, within live minuteat- walk from Church
lane etation. es.cou each. J. M. GiThifilEY & BONS, 732
1% , taunt Alecto.--
FOR EA - TEIE TIIEII,E•STORY Bititac
Dn'filflltr, two-atary back build' uga,_No. 1.'45
S.Corth:Sizteunth atreet,comer of ChenT. M. GUM
MEY & SONS, 7n Walnut elreet
EFOR `SAGE--' RE ELEGANT FOLB.STGEY
r Brick Beeidecce. with three-atory double back
bulldinrra situate No 1713 Spruce kraut line every
moth= convenience, and ir in perfect order. loit 2t feet
front by lei feet deep to a effect. J. 1L CiGllllElf dt
nr , NS. 723 Walnut !diem
FOR SALE—TAE FIRST-CLASS DWELLING.
No. ISO North Broad street; built in the beat man
" ner, with nil improvementa. Poweraion with deed.
Pars may remain. Apply to COPPCCK JORDAN. 433
Walnut Area.
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—TIIE OLD ES
tahliahed Grocery Stand. with btock and
fixturep.rituate No. beg Walnut arca. lbw been
establiched dace the year Is - Z/, and le now doing a good
burineta. J. M. GI.7IIM.EY Ze SON& 733 Walnut etreet.
IaFOR SALE—DWi3LLINGS. Fri:ST-CLASS
Country dein, School-bonne lane.
No. 14 North Broad street.
No. 2( 1 44 Locust street.
No. ilii North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. 1 Roan Filth Ptrect.
Two Fine Cottages, West Plandelphiii.
Flue Dwelling. with Stable. West ehtindelphia.
Two three Story Dwellings, Kennington.
A vkly to COPYLiCK 6: JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
I.OR SALE—. 6. BAND3OIIE BROWN STONE
and Brick Residence, now finishing, situate on north
" side of West Be Lancey Plate, fourth house east of
Twer .first street. Has parlor. library, dining.rooto...
kitcten, six chambers, nursery, two bathrooms and store
room. Lot M feet front by y met deep to a street. J. N.
0121.131EY & BONS, 733 Walnut street. ocl7
EMOYAL—J. M. GUMMEY SON d.REAL ESTATE
Erokere, have removed to No. 133 Walnut atreet.
H colt -A-40;e,
J$ k(JEI.Va.NO AND STORAGE vArtn..2oo3, Mlio. tN3I2
Market street.-•3•iackego undidorago for inmber,iron v
road, grain. bark. produce and ell kiudg of merchan
dise. Ale°. room for loading care from shipment.
Terne Reasonable.
no2o U F. L. STEIN . .
wPJ~IV7Cis.
A N EX I'ERTENCED . BALESMAN IN TFIE WEIOLF,
A Retail Cloth Ruelnen» is open for n mituation
in a t 'Fallorb"Flinning! or I.nothing HOlide. No
ohiection to Ira-%
At(Jrl\'E.
Buz-LI:TIN Oitice.
EIpSTORE OR I:002dS WANTED 0! , :013,1:1STZ;UT:
'
Bank or Oh , reb streets; suitable for Dalmatia Corn.
cnit:rion 1118111 w. Adareoo Box 1618, P. 0. del-30
STO REMOVAL' WANTED.—WANTED TO RENi, ir l a storehouse, between Vine and Spruce street and
Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply COBB
RA N. ItEitSfi Lt. ,C 7 N. Front street. nolllf
dreeis
no'.› 3tt
BOARDING•
DESIFLAI3LESOOMS.W4TH BOARD- ATTICS SUlT
able for etudents. Also table board at 314 South
Third street. del t•
EDUCATION.
vv FOR
INSTITUTE ENGLISH H.
AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS*.
1527'and =SPRUCE Street.
• Philadelphia, Ferule..
Will RE.OPEN on MONDAY, Sept.
MADAME D.IIERVILLY has the pleasure of alumna
ing that DR. ROBERT H. LAI3BERTON will devote his
time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute.
French le the language of the family and ie constant',"
spoken in the Institute. 1013 e to th Sin
NTOITNO MEN AND BOYS , ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
1. Mathematical mid Scientific Institute. Ma MOUNT
VERNON street. Instruction thorough. Preparation
for bueincie or college.
Rev. JAMES - G. SHINN, A. M.,
ocf-tu the 360 Principal.
JOHN M. FOX, M. .
Ell tiouth Fifteenth street,
will give instructions in French awl Genital]. at nnY.
place desired, to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of.theso
languages, with a view to the medical profession,' Piiia
is a desirable opportunity. n624-tf4
sToVEf•
fe. TIIOIKAS B, DIXON & SONS.
Late Andrews & lOixon_,
„to o , ' NO, 1324 OFIESTNUT Street, Phllada..
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of __L. ,
LOw DOWN,
• PARLOR,
CIIAKBER,
OFFICL
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire:
Alen.
WARM-AIR FURNACES, •
For Warming Public and Private Buildingii.
REGISTERS, VENTILATOBd,
CHIMNEY. CAPS,
COOWNO • L R EABNA G E S a BAT E B AI T L LERS.
.
0 10'0 0 7 $ )1'
JAEXS A. WIIIOIIT, TEMINTON PZK]. CLEWS:NT A. 4311.1300311
TECEOPOREI WItTOWT, FRANK NF.A.LL.
VETER WAR/UT - AG SONO.
Imnortors of Fauthollwaxo
and
ahippfng and Commie:non Merchant*.
N 0.116 Walnut stroot, rhiladolphia,
COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
kiwidth, from ono to aix fpet wide. MI numbera. Tont
and Awning Dock. PaponmakeroFolting. t3ail Twine. ac.
JOHN W. EVERMAN Sc N0..103 Church St.
'DREW WELLS—OWNERS OF 'PROPERTY—THE
only p l ace to get privy welle cleansed and Akin.
f„t e d , a t yery low mime. A. PEYSSON, Memufactufor
of Poufhette, Goldeoilth'e Flail, Librarsetreot.
•
;RN BUILT RES
:Itp, ranging from
ra--11beral induce-
KEY. 411 Walnut
IWITY KUL LLETIN.
Tug Brief
,
report of the hearing Orilui parties charged with.
being concerned,ln afelanlt' upon Policeman
James G. Hill appeared in the Btuitherrit of yes
teiday. When placed. upon the stand Hill de
clined to teetify, asOply one .of; the defendants)
Aldermanljo you decline testifying in the
nose ? c • • ,
do not know whether I have a right to
testify or not, under such circumstances. There
were several arrests made, and only one now ap
pears. • •
Aiderrian-J-Welli ho is here. Will you testify?
will. ~ • ,
Alderman—Well, go on.
Witness—On the night of the 16th of Novem
ber I was going dpwn on, the south side ,of San
s= street,frthn - EleVetithi when 'near Tenth I
met Mr. George Ahern; 'Tasked him some ques-
Gong with reference to a party of the name of
Haggerty; be said, -"You can Bee hint up at the
corner now;" we crossed the Street to too north
side and went to Eleventh street; ho asked me
too over to the tavern on the southeast corner
and go in; ~ said; r "L, don'twant to go in
there, or Ahern will ; be trouble;" he said,
"Here's my hand, and I assure you yon will
not be harmed, come go over and take a
drink: 9l l'6dd, "FE not take a drink.;" and we
crossed over; John Ahern stood on the east side
of the door and said,•"Don't co in there, for you
will get into trouble:" I said,"l'll not go in," and
turning to George, Bays I t "Dutch, you go and
tell Haggerty to come Out, that. I want to see
him privately:" he went in,' andthe first thing I
knew a half dozen - jumped out; in that - crowd I
recognized Alderman McMullen. John Tobin,
Retest, dreith Lister, Jinay.iiaggerty and Geo.
Ahern; McMullin came up, caught me by the
cont,.. and `'said, " What do you come
here for;" and I replied, "I don't want any
trouble;" there was a Inge disturbance then, and
George Ahern get near rue and said "Don't do
tie; this is on the level;"1 backed'away finally
and got into'the street; John Tobiu came no, got
me by the collar and I backed on the pavement
on the opposite side: Ltsrer came up and. put a
pistol three timea up to my bead; sum of the
party pushed him away; Daggarty , then came
across the street and caught hold of me; he
commenced punching me; I took him by
the bipeds of the , coat and retreated
down Sammie street with my faze to the
mob; some little distance below, I was knocked
down, I imagine by Haggerty, who' was striking
me continually; all this.titne I was being followed
nit by some of the crowd; wheu thought they
intended to kill me I called for, helu; I got up,
end they kind of scattered; I ran to Me corner of
Eleventh street, mid turned up that 'street on the
east side, and when I had gone about four or five
doors above hansom street, I turned and
beard the report of a pistol, - and in
atuntaneonely I felt something strike
me; I found 1 was shot In the
Hoek part of the thigh; the shot came from the
south side of hansom street: I then drew my pis
tol, and seeing three men following me up, I
fired; I saw one man fail: I noticed they then
cleared out; I managed to get to Market street,
from where, with help. I made my way to the
station; I believe Mr. Whitney was implicated,
and I bad witnesses who would remove any
doubt about it: I have tried to have these men
here, tut I cannot explain why they are nut pre
sent.
Queetion—What kind of a house is kept by
Beam te, O'Conner, on the southeast corner of
Eleventh and Sansom Streets?
Answer—From my experience as a policeman,
it Is a coy disorderly, house; these is continually
a gang of men around there, and I have been fre
quently called upon by the neighbors with refer
etc:a to it.
Several of the residentsin the vicinity testified
that cu dug the summer they were seriously an
no) rd by the elms of men who frequented too
corner. One, on•aeconnt of the profane and in
decent language used, had to remove his sleeping
apartment. Another testified that the place was
kept opens all Saturday nights until five o'clock
Sunday mornings, and during the nights of the
week there were frequent occurrences, of dis
order. Another stated he had seen pickpockets,
one of whom he bad himself sentenced to two
years' imprisonmenLhanging around the house.
The defendants were then required to enter
bail in the amount of $1,500 for trial.
,The Magistrate then stated that Alderman Mc-
Mullen W illiam Whitney,-John Tobin and Robert
Smith Lister bad appeared before barn. waived a
beating, and were bound over for their appear
mice at court.
The following men appeared as bail for the ac
cused; For Alderman .Sicalailen—Henry Mar
cus. htlect Councilman from the Fourth Ward:
for Wm. Whitney—Samuel Josephs, member of
the Legislature; for John Ahern. Robert Smith
Lister and John Tobin—Wm. Kaki, contractor;
and for Geo. Ahern—John M. Wiley, formerly
a member of Common Council.
As moon as the hearing was conelnded, Police
man Hill was taken on a warrant before Alder
man Hurh , y, where the charge of pointing a pis
tol at Alderman McMullen was preferred. Toe
alderman gave in his testimony, and Hill was
bound over in 11,000 for trial.
ANNIVERSART.—The first Anniversary of the
.Young People's Association of the First Baptist
Church was ladd last evening at the church,
Brand and Arch streets, Rev. G. Dana Boardman,
D. D., pastor. The church was filled with an at
tentive audience. The exercises sere commenced
by the choir singing an anthem, after which
prayer was offered. William Wilson, President
of the Association, then made a brief address,
explaining the objects of the Association and its
Intde of operating. The annual report was read,
showing that the Association was formed
April 2d, 1866, and • it was reorganized
on the 13th of March, 1868. There is a board
of twelve Managers and the work is distributed
among four committees—Committee on Devo
thanid Meetings Social Unions, Tract Distribu
tion-and Committee on &ringers.
The Association has established a monthly
prayer meeting, and under the direction of the
Board the Committee have also instituted a series
of sermons at various times by different clergy
men. Under the direction of the Committee on
Tract Distributions, over 15,000 pages of tracts
have been distributed in every direction in the
city, on the street, in the cars, public squares,
Sunday Schools, from house to house, and in bar
rooms. The social reunions have also been very
successful.
DEDICATION OF A SCHOOL SICILIANG.—.bast
evening the new school building of the Sixth sec
tion, located at the northwest corner of Crown
and Race streets, was dedicated with the usual
ceremonies. The building is of brown stone,
containing eighteen divisions, and is capable of
accommodating 900 children. It fronts on Rice
street dl feet, and runs back on Crown street to
the distance of 112 feet, having aline margin of
ground around the building. It was erected
within the contract price which is considered
quite a novel feature these times,and cost $31,500.
The exhibition room on the third iloor,in which
the ceremonies were conducted, was bdautifully
decorated. The exercises consisted of singing,
recitations and dialogues. Rev. John Chambers
delivered a prayer, and •addresses were made by
Charles W. Ridgway, John • O'Byrne, Hon. Wm.
R.:Tierce, Hon. Daniel M. Fox and Hon. Wm. B.
Mann.
IMULCIMPIEELIT. IKON. ailitto
MERRICK & WRVS,
• SOU THW ARK FOUNDRY.
CO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam. Oscillate& Blast and Cornish Pump.ing
BOILERS---Cylinder. Fine, Tnbniar. &o.
STEAM HAN:MPlini—Nasinyth and Davy • utile; and Of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam.Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFB—Iron Framel
_for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANRI3—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water.
oil, &a.
GAB MACHINERY—Bush tu; Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows. Valves Governors, &a. - •
SUGAR HACHINERY--Buch as Vacuum Pans • and
pumpe, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash.
ars and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black
Cans.
Solo manufacturers oi the following epecialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cd.off Steam &twine. • • ,
In Pennrilvania. of. Shaw & Justice's Patent Deallitroka
Powerammer,
In the United States of Weston's Patent Self centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glass & Barton; improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal
Barto n Pe Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
/unth w s G r ill Grinding Reet. -
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting np of Re;
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
IG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCLI'PIri P Olen and Car n broo brands. For gal° in 101 l to
o emit by PETER WRIGIII' & 130E8. 115 Walnut street,
Fbiladulpbta. • not!) tf
ifIQPPEII-.A.ND YEIALQW . RIBTAL__IIIIE4kTBING.
%.1 Brazier'e Copper Nam. Bolta and_lnget
_juper, con.
'tautly on band and for solo by. NI MIRY a
CO.. No 889 South Wharves,:
trisTitucgrapri.
sit34HO RR Ehi A.N IE4 II I P BeiRNTIFICALLY
taught at the Philadi Iphia Riding Behool, Pourth
street above Vine. The hones are
,qulet and
thoroughly trained For hire, isaddlo horses: Also car
misses at all times for weddings. parties, opera, funerals,
Ate. Renee trained to the aaddle.
.. . , TUORAS ORAIOE &SO
CITY `4)11D1111A1115);p9,0 S *-1!;
'ORDINANCE. „REGULATING- Tar ,
- Receipts of Money "by the several De
partments of the City. ' • -
SecTrort 1.. The Seleet and Common Councils
of the City of Phifildelphia' do, ordain, That on
the receipt by any of . the Departments of money
-dVe to the city, it shall be tire duty of the person
receiving the money to. _obtain the signature of
the person paying the'same to the memorandum
of payment on .the.boisks . 4:4 the ,Department.
The said ' nicuroiandueol payment to be dated
the day the money is received, and to bo attelted
by the clerk or other persons receiving it. •
JOdEPH.' P. MARCER,
• •
--`President of Common Council: - -
ArrEs - r—BENJAMIN EL HAINES,
Clerk Of Select. Council.
WILLIASI S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Connell.
Approired this twentptigbth day of November,
ALDO DOLUita" ODID thousand
• eight hundred and
sixty-eight (A D. 1868.) : • •
'MORTON MdiffCHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
D ESOLUTION TO LAY WATER PIPE ON
.11.1 Norris street, from .Nineteenth to ,Twelilleth
street, 'and 'other streets.
Rowlved, By the !Select and•ComnOn Council
of the city of Philadelphia. That the Chief
Engineer of the Department for supplying tho
city with water be and he is hereby authorized to
lay water pipe on the following streets, - to wit :
Norris street„, from Nineteenth ,to Twentieth
street, in'tlie Twenty:eighth Waid.
Jefferson street, from Bydenham to Sixteenth
street, In the Twentleth•Ward. •
Penn street, from Arrott street to Oxford road,
in the Twenty-third-Ward; lend'. '
Nineteenth tureet, from:Norris to Berke street,
in the Twenty-eighth Ward.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
PresidenCof Common CounciL
Arrnsr—ROßEßT BETHELL,
Mei 8 , ant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM.B.'STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-eighth day of Novem
ber,AnnoDoraini ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty-eight, (A.-D-1868.)
. MORTON MoMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
1) ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN
11 transfers In the annual appropriation to the
Controllers of Public Schools.
Resolred By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City
Controller is hereby authorized' to make the fol
lowing transfers of Items of Appropriation in
the annual appropriation to the Controllers of
Public Schools for 1863, to wit.:
From Item 339 (for furnaces for new school
houses), the sum of ten thonsAnd two hundred
dollars to the following items:—.
To Item 344 (for employment of additional
teachers), the sum of eight thousand dollars.
1 o Item 341 (for ground rents), the sum of two
thousand dollars.
To lttm 356 (for ineidentalz), the sum of two
huudrtddollard.
Also, that the Controller is berebY authorized
to approve of a warrant in favor of C. W. Ridg
way, Trustee, for one hundred and fifty dollars
for six months' ground rent, due January LUGS,
ifkhuit g out of lot on south aideof Mana street,
between Fourth and Fifth F treets, and charge
the same to Item 39, (furnaces for new build
ings).
JOSEPH. F. MARCER.
President of Common Council.
ATTEST—BENJAMIN IL HAINES,
Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
Prmident of Select Connell.
Approved this twenty-eighth day of. Novem
ber, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and elsty-eight D. 1868-)
MORTON McIIICHAEL,
u litsOLU PION TO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN
1.1, Transfers in the. Appropriation to the Deput
meet for supplying the City with Water.
Resolred,...Py the Select and Centrism Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Con
troller be and he is hereby authorized to make
the following 'transfers in the appropriation to
the Department for supplying the City with Wa
ter for the year 1868, to wit:—
From Item 37. For labor in laying pipes, set
ting and fitting fire-plugs, stop-cocks, etc., ten
thousand dollars ($10,000), as follows :
To Item 19. For fuel for offices, ground rents,
cleansing, incidentals, etc., three thousand seven
„hundred and fifty dollars ($3,750); (for nine
months' rents of engines. engine-noose and pool
from the Germantown Water Company, from
April 1, 1868. to Dec. 31, 1868, inclusive.)
To Item 34. For keeping pipes, plugs, stop
cocks and fixtureeln good order. six thousand
two hundred and fifty dollars (96.250.)
From Item :10. For repairs at Delaware, Water
Works. two thousand two hundred and fifty dol
lars (e 2 250.)
From Item 32. For repairs at Twenty-fourth
Ward Water Works. seven hundred and fifty
dollars ($750.)
From Item 41. For surveys for a bettor supply
of water, seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750).
To Item 31. For repairs at Schuylkill Water
Works.
P'iom Item 41. For surveys for a better supply
of water, two hundred and fifty dollars ($250).
Te Item 18. For books, stationery,advertising,
printing and posting.
JOSEPH F. MA RCER,
President of Common Council.
ArrEsr —ROBERT BETIIELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-eighth day of November,
Anno Domini one thoneand eight hundred and
sixty-eight (A. D. 1868).
MORTON MeMICRAEL,
It Mayor of PhUadelohia.
IMEDIC*J.
THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE.
Experience is the beet schoolmaster. Its lessons are
always convincing, and are seldom forgotten, hence no
man conb ibutes so meth good to humanity. as he who
faithfully and truthfully reports his own experience.
Philosorhy. theories and sophiptry are cheap, hence ahun_
dant; prove, sled, oftentimes foolish. dome men deal in
high sounding words; others in elaborately construe t.sd
phrases; some are imaginary, some inventive. tome
credulous. some captious, some skeptical, some confi ling ;
but airrecognthe truth, when discovered by eyes Hence.
how all personfiragree that whatever is eaten as food is
good or bad for the - perion who oats it. Thdt is, so me at
ticks of food agree with a man and others do not. One
man will enjoy a dinner of boiled beef and cabbage, and
feel well after it; another would suffer indigestion;
another would be thrown into cramp, and probably into a
violent fever. One man may eat puddings and pastry
every day for dinner, and experience no inconvenience ,
whereas another would be laid up by them in less than a
week. Why ? Are we not all alike ? Is not the inside
of any ono man like the inside of any other man ? How
is it then that "a quart of 'dour 'trout' will cure a Dutch
man of the small pox and kill an Irishman," as a quack
doctor once wrote in his note book.
Men were originally, and are still, essentially, similar
in their organic structure; but the habits of life have
wrought great changes in functional power. The black
smith has strong arms: the pedestrian has endurable
legs; the musician has supple fingers, because, by long
training and constant use, they have become so. Thu
bookkeeper has weak arms ; the tailor weak logs, and tad
washerWon.an and ploughman stiff flagons, because inac
tion has made them so. All this is equally true of the in•
terns! organs of man's body. Muscles, tendons,l , gamenta
and nerves on the exterior are strengthened and intensi.
fled in. action by proper use, and likewise muscles, ten
dons, ligaments and nerves on the interior are strength
ened and intensified by proper use,
And, commonly, as the outside orglinism is enervated
and emaciated by init.:Aim and unnatural exposure, se
also is the inside organism enervated and disorganized by
improper treatment
When the limbs are weak, proper exercise may restore
hem to strength. Systems of gymnastics have been in
vented, whereby all the muscles may be brought into
harmonious action, and thus uniformity of growth is pro•
duced, which increases the size and tone of the parts.
Now, it is as possible,indoed quite as common, to weaken
the muscles of the stomach and other digestive organs;
to weaken the muscles of the heart and other circulatory
organs by improper two, as to weaken the muscles of the
arms, logs, and back by inattention to the laws of nature.
Improper food, irregular meals, great distress of mind,
long continued grief, exposure, over-work, over-eating.
idleness, want of food, and a groat variety of drown:
stances may mar, obstruct, or destroy some of the mul
tifarious organs of the body so as to render the per
to; mance of these functions impossible, and this is called
disease.
Two TILING 80, wiWr 18 TO DE DONE? Went of pro-.
per exeroise and protection diseased the exterior organ
ism and averted its functior a ; want of proper exorcise
and protection deranged the interior organism and de
stroyed their functions.' The judicious application of
remedial exerchwrestored the functions ,of _the exterior
organ.; the Judicious application of remedial exercise
will restore the functions of the interior organs. If not
why non , ' Experience teaches us how to
strengthen the outer organs, ani we believe and are re-
Vored. Experience also teaches bow to . strengthen the
inner muscles. Why not brilifrie and be healed? Exer
cise improves
.the uraM ')
e l ar sYstem became it give
it' Power to resist changes - '" of 'temperature
and versatility to accommodate itself to the viciaeltudee
;tat surround it. Ailt 10lig Of the natural fiFotro
THE DAILY EVENING ,BULLETIN-PHILADELPTEIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1868.
Mayor of Philadelphia
Wt the t dy both external and internal, are anktto resist
Whatever biantagonbrilet to the normal contlition!et the ,
organs there :can - be no disease:and tally 'whets. under
exposure to malaria, to heat; to cold, to 'lndian changes.
dre., overcome the bealth.prcierving forces of the body.
does disease become_poesibie.- .It follows, '.therefare, that
WHATkVPRITIOUZASES 1".111111gAVI : 111 , 0ket lit TOM OlVithIO)
Or rue BODY. ras.veirre precast. This is axiomatie,and
needs no proof. Now, the certificates herewith appended
prove, by the combined experience of persona differently
circumstanced and widely 'separated, that the GREAT
ZlhOaRL . BITTERS does-, ...increase ; the heal%
FORCE, therefore „` it ~" str,yr, DOINABr.
Moreover, whateier is 'strong enolgh to repel
attacks of disease, is also powerful to expel
the enemy should he become lodged in the body. These
certificates establish also this latter. proposition.. So that_
this medicine is not onlyslefensively a protection against_
but it la also offensively a remedy for sII diseMses arising
from diminished vital Powend. Read the experience of
others. and if you doubt tto authenticity of these cortifi•
cares, write to the persons whose names are attached to
them, and if still skeptical, Write to the postmaster, the
judge of the court,,or minister of the Goapel, and Inquire
the character of those who certify, '
Read the following from the Rev It ~I'.'Beeling. D. 13,.
formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Washington, D.C.
and present Rectorof Bt. Stephen , a, liar risburg, Pa., late
of Chicago, Ili, :
/Lena reraino, Pa.. August 2.3,.113e. .
I am nolin the habit of' rtcummtndhog for general ueo
articku which nave pi owed of - special eel vice t me, but
most madly she my testimony to the merit of the Zin
ger! Ehtere, t repereo by Mr. te. Raider. I h exe need it in
my family witn excellent rends: it relieves incipient
dyrpepetu; is a fine appetizer,' for the morning me il eepe
chilly. and. unlike similar preparatone, has a pleasant
aromatic driver. free homfierpelcoholle note.
- • 1 : lieu. E. J. KEELING.
The following is from Dr. Crouse, a physician whoa°
repeitailon, as such, is truly coomopolitamfor he is known
throughout the country as one of the ablezt members of
tho mtdical profession:
Wesurnrirre4D.,C., September 21, lea.
DEA It RANTER: I yourse honor , to ittiCXPa wledge
receipt of a bade oflebratedHlTTEtt one week
since. It Ow de me unbounded pleasure to chronicle, for
the benefit of men and women everywhere, ita Mamie able
medical virtue. I have tried it in my practice in Mose
obstinate forms of Bilious Intermittent Fever, and can
attest, with unfcinned confidence and pleasure, its eu.
rior anttperiedic propetrles. •
In Diarrhten,..Dyeentery at.d Enteric,Feyer, it is almost
a specific. Iltnce, it is my highest duty. mingled with
pleasure, to furnish afflicted mortality with its well tried
merits.
As a superior Stomachic, it needs no ecomiums to prove
its beneficial effects on that precarious organ—the
Stomach.. ,
1 ackoowledged no one known agent or comnotind to
cure all eases of Dyspepsia, but this Bitters of yours I held
to be infall,ble. with rare exeeptione.
Pardon meter the Liberty of this unsolicited approval
and testimony of my regard for your valuable discovery,
looking to the speedy remedy of hitherto protracted cut.
retinae. Fraternally yours.
JOHN L. CROUSE M. D..
Late A. S. if. S. A., A. P. VOL.Olfice.
No. 70 East Capitol et., Woefrlngton, a a
THE NUT Igl , el.AßLlAßw t gvAt . t KNOWN TO
31r.D1UAL CIENCE.
This may csrtify that about four years ago, I was
attacked with n hat seemed a very obscure affliction. I
felt not really sick, but continually suffered of a gen.ral
une Iselin es, and peculiar pains in my lege. After unfailing
in this way for severatnionthe, agree cammemced to break
out. and soon. vat lees than 14 unhealthy trice; a were es
etablieheo, and their scrofulous character fully shown.
}very one said (including several physicians). that this
was the worst case of ecrofula they ever saw, and my
chances for recovery were regarded ae very poor.
1 ain sure nothing i, peed did me any. good. I spent all
the money I could raise with doctors and for patent
medicines; but was not in the 'sleet hen. Ste& I was about
a I ear ago induced to use the ZI NOA RI BAT [`MIS. and
was con. p'etely cured by lees than four bottles. Any one
who may be incredulous, can eon the at the Iron City
Hotel. corner Willow as.d H. A greets. Harrisburg, and
see the scans for ti closely. e. 1 do not believe that a
In're wonderful cure of this monstrous disease wa, errer
effected by any medicine. and '1 confidently 'believe that
almost every case of this complaint will yield to this ex.
ire ordinary preparati On. My gene; al health is now ex .
cells -pt. and my appetite regularly good. I must have
died but for your /411,GAIG MSI EB.
GE .t.RGE THOMAS.
-
I, George Thome, do moor that the above i t true and
correct 171 every particular. Sworn and MUM ibed before
me. A 4.3..oxtrru, Notary Public.
REMAREABLE CURE OP CHRONIC DIA
I hei ebyther tity that I was a private in Co. I, :sixth
Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, in the service et the
Unit d States, during the war of the rebellion, and that
In the summer of 1b6 , 1 I contracted a severe Chronic
Diarrhcea, from which I suffered almost constantly, be•
coming co much reduced that l could not rake my head
from the pillow—so Mitch emaciated I was really [tithing
but skin and bone. No onewho •saw me bad any idea I
could live until this time. I prayed for death. I used
evetything that v, as recommended—hied many of the
bitters and oher preparations recommended for this dig
eine, but cterivi d benefit from none—not even a tempo.
racy relief. A bout I hree months ago a friend brought me
a bottle of the. ZIEGARI BITTERS, requotting MO to
give disease.ial, stating that be had suffered from the
samethough in a less aggravated form,• and had
been cured by this BITTERS. I commenced using it, and
in less than four weeks was able to go to work. I have
since then, worked often night and day to maim up for
lost time—have eaten anything any one else would eat,
yet have not suffered the slightest symptoms of the die
ease. 1 believe but for this BIT) ERR I would now
be in my grave. My health, in every particular, is
better now than it has beer tor a number of veers, and I
am more desby now than evert wive, This is
the greatest medicine ever prepared. I confident iv re
commend it to all rho suffer, envecially turity-f Bow
soldiers who are a ihicted with Chronic Diarrhoea.
HENRY M.A.1 7 1
City a BarriEbirro.Pa., Personally appeared before
me, an Alderman. in and for the County of Dauphio.Pa.,
Henry Martin, who, after being duly sworn, d.d depose
and say that the matter set forth in the foregoing certi
ficate is strirtiv correct and true.
.
Sworn end subicribed, boy. 9, A. D. m. 6.5, before
ii ENRY PEF.. ita, Alderman.
THE WAY IT SERVES FEVER AND AGITE.
We, William Boyer, L. Riedel and William Ongle t of
North Lebanon. Lebanon county. Penia.,do hereby certify
that we were r filleted with Fiver and eaue fora period of
at leaet live sr* eke, and aster trying, several remedies, for
the purpose of effecting a curo without any abatement of
the dlietuse. we were reouetted to t ke RAIITER'S
GA RI BITI ERR, and alter Raving done go for three or
four days, were perfectly restored. the Fever and Ague
having left us entirely. WILL . ANI BO VEIL
L. HERD
WM_ BUGLE.
Lebancn County, es: Before me t a Justice of the Peace.
hs and fur said county, came 'William Myer. L. Riedel
and Wm. Bugle, the persons who signed the fore.coing
certitcatr i and made oath that the facts get forth in the
Bald certincate are true.
. .
Witham my hand and seal, this 12th day of Dec.mber
ANTHONY 8. ELY, J. P.
Testimonial from the Hon. Edward McPherson, Hem
bar of Congress, and present Clerk of the House of Repre
sernatives ;
GrPrTemrso. Pa... Jan 37, 1e,157
Hr. F. Habler, Harrisburg—lra:as Six: From what I
have read and heard of your ZIN6AII.I BITTERS I have
no doubt they have great efficacy m the class of diseases
for w hich they have been especially preps .red.
Very respectfully yours). EDW. MaPHERSON.
Certificate from the lion. Wilson Roily, ex-member of
Congress, XVlth Congressional 'District, PL.:
Ida. F. Rs lITIM • I had occasion to use r ahter'a ZIN•
Gelci BITTERS, and found them very efficacious in all
disorders of the bowels. I can cheerfully recommend
their use in ()Bonita, knowing that they will accomplish
all that is necessary. WILSON REMY.
From William Rudkin. Beg., one of the moat eminent
Chemists in New 1 ork City
No. 74 V. 1 LLIA. Id Bramr, N. Y., Oct 20. 1866.
F. RAJIT Estr.—Dxsa eta. I have examined the
ZINOARI BITTERS prepared by F. Ratiter, Esp. and
find them composed of tine old St. Croix rum and the ex
tracts of several rare herbs and for Ic roots. 1 have used
them as a tonic and anticholera medicine, as a preven
tive, and recommend them confidently.
WILLIAM RIIDETN,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
Certificate from Hie Excellency David R. Portvr, ext.
Governor of Pennsylvania.
HABRIWIATICO, Pa. Dec. 7 1866.
I have had occasion to nee RAHTER'S Z I NGA RI BIT
TREF in My family; and found themvery efficacious - In
all disorders of the bowels. I have recommended their
use also to f lends in New York. where they have been
found to produce the game effect. Every family would
do well to have a supply at all times en hand.
DAVID ft PORTER.
The subjoined certificates are from gentlemen of estab
lished reputation.
lILLADIMPIIIA. Pa.. Dec. 4. Me,
F. Ren-rnu, Esq.—DJ oir: In June, 1866. I had a ser
vere attack of the Gravel, an affliction top Inch 1 have
been subject for years. and the suffering caused by it was
intense. I always employed one of the best physicians in
the city, but during the last attack 1 knew not to whom
to go as regulsi doctor had died some time before. I
took a ease of ZiNGiI.RI BITTERS, not knowing what
else to tai e, and found it did me good. I. took ato v more
doses, which completely cured me. I have not had an at
tack of it since. W.f. BALL,
_ No. 115 `forth Second street, Philadelphia
i
In conclusion we will state the• we have on file per.
baps the largest number of certificates of which any
preparation, purporting to be of a similar nature. can
possibly boast—certificates from Members of Congress,
Governors of States, Judges of Courts, Members of the
bari• - eminent•Ph.yeicians, and intelligent ladies and gem
tlemen all over the country.
Bold by dealers throughout the world. Price 81 per
bottle, or 86 per half dozen.
F. RANTER & CO..
Proprietors and Manufacturers.
No. d North Front etrett, Plulade) pt is, Pa.
H. P. SCHMiDT. No. 181 Pearl aired, Agent for New
York city.
BERRY, BRICRETT & Co., Chicago,
DERBY & DAY, BE. Louie, Mo.
J. D. PARR. Cincinnati. Ohio.
J. SEIFERTH & Co , Pittsburgh, Pa.
D. E. FONTZ, Baltim^re, Md.
Exclusive agencies granted where none are now estab•
tithed. nov24-tu f tit.s
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
V cleaning th.• Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will befound to strengthen weak and
Mee ing gums. while the aroma and Setereiveneas will
recommend It to every ' one.. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Ph,yaicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the um.
certain washes forme ly In vogue.
Eminent Dentista m acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advilhate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T. 9LIINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street&
and •
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Clues Shivere,
S. M. McColin,
S. CL Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle.
-James N. Marko,
E. Bringhurat & Co..
llyott & Co.,
11. U. Blair% Sons:
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
kred..Browno,
Bossard &
C. F. Homy.
Isaac B. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband
,
•
Ambrose Bun,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb.
James L. Blepharo;
Hushes & Combo,
lienriA. Bower.
ISABELLA MAR ANNO. D.• 22 5iL TWELET/I
'Street Constatattozur tree. -- mv9.lv
---
CANTO N
"PRESERVED OPNGIER. PRESERVED
C (Anger, in syrup. of tbo celebrated ebyloong brand;
also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for
'sale by JOSEPH B. BiII3SIER & GO.. 106 South Delaware
ebvenim , .
P . '..E ...- -:
. ' W.BAlf.iNikAllW 4 l l Polll' . -. ~.:
. .
Zr i mmungi' READING ' RA/LB,04.0,•••••
GRIOAT'TRUNK. LINE 'DOM ' ll.t.
g iii
IMIII 4-31121 . 11 M'''''' ' ' delpiri bathe interior of Paunaylvs. ,
'•nits. the Schuylkill, 13 ilishanna, Carnberiand and
lamming Valleys, the ti Northwest and the Cana.
Summar Arrangement of usenger Trains. Arngust &
, „leaving the Compang Depot, ~Zairteenth and Cal.
' lowbill streets, Philat d elph .at the following. boors.
• MORNING A(X) mOD TION.-At 7.90 A. M. for
Reading andel' Intermediate Stitions._and Allentown.
• goturning.. team Reading a; 4.90 P. M.. arriving in
rtidltdOlphla at 9.M P. M. ' - '
" MORIONG EXPRESS.--At &11A. M. for Reading, Les
!banon r iliarrisburg. ./'Ottarille.. Pine Om% • TaMaqutk
4Stuthury,_Wfillamaport,Ebnize. Rochester. Niagara Falls.
Buffalo. Mqlkeebarre,• Pittston. york. Carlisle., Chain.
beriburg.tHrugantown. , •:. ' . .. , :.. L".
,•Tbe 720 train connecta at Readhnt with tne Daft Paul.
:tylvania. Railroad trains - for AllentoWn, Me., and
8.15!A. Id. connects .With Lebanon Valley train for
Harrishurg,LA.c.; , at Port ton with. Catawissa ,11.1 L•
Itrainglor -Williamsport, • k Haven., Main,. dm.; at
tilarrisbnrg'ulth Northam Centrist, - Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Susquehanrustraina fro North:rather.
landLWilliamsport. Y ork.Chambersburg, Pi maysi.fre
AITERN:DN EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelpirlaat ASO
F.M.; for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. dre., Connect:
ing with Reading a nd Columbia ' Railroad - train. for Col , •'
, =bin. Ace. .., •„-, „,„
f. POTTSTOWN' ' ACCOMMODATiON.---LeaVes ' Vette
' f town at den d.M.l b toaping at intermediate stations. lir
, rives: in PhilsAslp at 9.05 A; M.•• Returning leaves Phi.
Lidelphis at 4801'. M. arrives in Pottstown at 8.40 P: M:
t READING ACCOAMODATION-Leaves Readhlutt
720 A. M„ stopping at all WAY stations: arrives in
, delphia at 10.15 A. 3t.
' Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5,15 P. M.; arrives In
( Reading staff: P. M. - •
_„ , .
, Trains for Philadelphia leave‘Harrisburint 8.10 AM.
; and Pottsville at .2.45 A.:M.,- arriving in Philadelphia ,at
, LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbarg at 2.05 P.M.,
i and Pottaville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
8.4.5 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Heading at 7.15 A. -
''M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 R. M. Connecting at Reading
:with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.130 P. M..
'i. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 Pt M. •
, Market train, with All Pa s senger car attached. loaves
•,' Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
' dons • leaven Pottsville at 7 A. M..for Phlladelphits and all
W67lStation*.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pettey Me at 8 . 00 A. M., and Phila.
i delphia at &15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
ROO A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 61.
i CHERTER VALLEY . ..RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and interthediate points take the 7.30 A.M..
:17.45 and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returni ng
from Downingtown at &30 A. M., LOO P. AL and 6.451' M.
PERKIO6IEN RALLROAD.--Pasaengers for Skip.
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 480 P. M. trains from Philadet ,
phut. returning from Sidi:pack at 8.10 A. M. and 1.25 P.
M. Stagelin , fovarious points in Perkiomen Vadav
N i E r W t %li h al ed tax_7ill'Ot a lgiTi P ts P u ac u k ti 11 AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New Y ork at; 9A. I.L. 5.0.1 and 8.00
P.AL,pazuring Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.34 and 10.10 P.M.. nd
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. d l a ..-
. _Returning, E rasa Train loaves Harnsburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pitiatrurgh.at 2.50 and 6.25
A. hi.. 9.85 P. M.. pawing Reading at 444 and 7.05 A. 6i
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M..
and 5.00 P. M. theersing Cars accompanying these traits
through between. Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train igliew York leaveg Harrisburg at & 10 A. M.
and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Ilanisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY ItAILROAD. -Train/ leave
Pottsville at 6.46,11.30 A. M. and 0.40 P. M.,retnrning from
Tamaqua: at 0.85 A. M. and 216 and 435 P. M.
sciitnrLßlLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn M 715 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar.
riaburg, and at 11.15 P.H. for Pine o va and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg _at 820 P. M... andlrom Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 62&P. TA . -
TICKETS. - Through f ort-class tickets 'and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and west
and Canada*.
n E ndi o a nTk tofnrso, m g oPh il f a o d r edlpahyi a o noy , R a e r a e d isnog
dand
Morning Accommodation; Market Trark , Readin l g
and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day oulY,
are acid at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by React
cng and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 21g South Fourth street.
phondelphia. or of G A. Nicoll*. Generalu nden
Sperintet.
Reamer. O. N
Commutation Ticket,at illi per cant. discount, between
any points desired, for famillea and firma.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, t.stween all points
at 862 60 each, for families and firma.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve mon th s.
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Cler residing on the line of the road will be tur
as with cards.' at:titling themselves and wives to
durat half fare.
erosion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal at a.
good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
and Callowhill atreeta.
FREIGHT.-floodo of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above into, from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia d al lyay at 425 A. M..
12.45 noon, &VI and 8 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
burr. Pottrvifie, Port n, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for Minims'
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.. and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 815 P. BL
t BAGGAGE. -- - • • - t ra ins
Ihurgan's Express will collect Baggage for all i
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orden: tan be left at No 225
' South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal.
lowhill streets.
FOR NEW YOWL—THE CAMDEN
D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANYII LINER, from Philadekbla to New York. and
Way plates. from Waktit street wharf.
Fare.
At 6.80 A. M., via Camden and Amboy,_AeooM. ela 26
At BA. 81. 2 via Camden and Jersey City Es - prom Mall. 8 00
At 2,00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Expresa, 8 00
At
At 6 . 9) and BA. fd,, and 2P. M.. tor Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. 21.,2, BM and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.20,8 and ILO A. M.. 1.2, 8.80. 4.80, 6 and MO P. M., for
Boraeatown, Burlington, Beverly and Delano:).
At 620 and to A. 12....1,8.89.4L811. a and 11.00 P. M. tor Flor
rens. Ras. water, Riverside . Riverton Palmyra and
Fishhouse, and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton.
6C - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Linea will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry. •
From Rensington Delxit
At 11 A. fh r.a wa. Kensington and Jersey City. New York
AfiVand 11.0 . 0 . /Z:M . ..,180,13.80 and 5 P.M. for fronton and
Bristol And at 10.15 A. 81. for Bristol
At 7.30 and 11 A. M.. 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and
TullYtown.
At 7.20 and 10.0 A. M.. LBO and 6 P. M. for Schendra and
Eddington.
At 7 80 and 10.16 A. M. 11.81,4, 5, and 6 P. M., for Cornwell&
Tonwdal&Moireeaurg. Tacony,Wizeinoming, Brides.
burg and ord, and BP. M. for Holmeeburg and
Intermediate Stations
From Wed Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Bail way
At 9.46 A. M., lad 4, Abu and P. M. New York Pommes
Line, via Jersey (My. • 113 - 25
At 1130 P. M. Emigrant Line. .2 00
At 9.45 A. 51.0.20, 4, &Ai end l 2 P. M...j(4 Trenton.
At 9.45 A. AL. 4. 6.80 end 18 P. fd.. for BrietoL
At 19 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tr/Uptown. Schenck&
Eddington, Corn ell s, Torendale, Holmeeburg.TatOn9.
Wissinoming. Brideebunt and Frankfort,.
The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 & 19 P.M.Lines run daily. All other,
Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on
third os.rifth streets, at Cheatnut,_at half an hour before
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di.
tact to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one dquare. On Sundays, the Market Street Care
will run to connect with the 9.46 A. fd and 6.80 and 12 P
MBE. live&
LVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.91) A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochesterßireiluinapton. Oswego,
Syracuse. Great Bend, Neutron. Wilkesharre, ocraMon.
Stroudsburg, Water Gap; Schooley's Mountain. &.c..
At 7.90 A. M. and &se P. M. tot Belvidere, Easton,
Laix.bertville,Fleminirton, Ac. The 2.20 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chord/Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At IS P. M. :or Lambertville
BURLINTO ar N m 0 intermediate
M Stations.
C A M DHIGH D STOWN G RAILROADS. fom ß Mark
N t
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 end 10A. M.,1.80,3 80 and 6.80 P.M.for Merchantavllle,
klocaestown, Dartford, Masonville, Hedrumort, Mount
Ho bmithville Ewanaville.Vincentown.Birmingham
and - Pemberton.
At 7 A.m..1.241 and 8.20 P.M.for Lewistovni.Wrightstown,
Cookstown. New Egypt, Hornerstown„ Cream Ridge.
Jrnlaystown. Sharon and .Elightstown.
Flifty 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 bepaid for extra. The Company li mit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 5100, except by spe
cial contract.
Tickets sold and .Bag checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Sp ringfi eld . Hartford, New Haven.
Providence, Newport, A lbany, Troy._ , Utica ,
Rome, S ymms% Itocheater, Bu ff alo, Niagara Falb and
Seep on Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office 1 located at No. 828
Chestnut street, N where tickets to New York, and all im
portant points orth and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag.
f j us o f i lecked !pe a residences r or hotel to destination, bt
Lines from New Poll e for delphla will leave from
foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jersey &l a si? Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and H n. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 80, 5 and 9
P. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Pbiladel.
phis.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23, Ha WM. H. GATEMEN.. Agent.
_
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
• BAiLROADJ— FALL TIME TA.
••
' BLE.--Through and Direct Route be•
t p w om een to ndla theli d o e rth lphi w a ost ß and altim the ora cire ll at arris oil
Ro burt ott of v
Wlliiams- enn.
sylvapia—Flegani Sleeping Care on all Night Trains.
On and after.MONDAY ov. lad, 1888. the Trains on
the Philadelphia' and Erie owl will run as follow*:
• • WESTWARD.
Msß Train lea.yes
" " arrives at Erie ..... ......
A. P . M.
_„
Erie Exatress leaves Philadelphia it i 8 53 M.
winiamiport • ....... P. M.
arrive* at Erie.. ........ .........
8.80 i . L
M.
Elmira
Mail leaves Philadelphia M.
..... 6.50 P. M.
..arrives atEAB Lads:Flaw:in ........ ..... 7.45 P. M.
TWARD.
Mail TERM 1eVe5....... .. . 12 1 0 0 u0 5 5 5 5
x. A. A
ra.r4 M.
Williamsport .............. .M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia
Erie Expres s !P ave ' Erie ' " """... 8.35 P. M.
7 50 A.M.
Williamsport..• •• •• • ...... • •
arrive* at Philadelphia. ~.. . .. 4.77 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with OIL Creek and Mle•
gheny River Rairoad. Baggage checked Through.
ALFRED L. TYLER.
• General Superintendent.
. PHILADELPHIA & LTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILBOA.D BA ., Winter
."""'•'• Arrangementa. On and after Monday.
Oct sth, IM**, the Trains will leave Philadelphlafrom the
Depot of the Wed Chester dt Philadelphia Railroad, cor
ner of Thlrty•first and Chestnut streets (West Phitada.).
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. N. •
Leave Rising Sun. at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at E. 30 A.
M. and Mayo Oxford at 245 P. M.
A. Market Train with Passenger Oar attached will run
on Tueedaya and Fridais, leaving the Rising Sun at IL%
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 Ni. and Kennett. at LOD P. M.
con
necting at Wast
_Cheater Junction with a train for Phila
delphia: On-,Wednesdaye•-and• Saturdays . trairt,leaveg
Phßadelpida at 2.80 P BL.ruus through to. Oxford,
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daßy line of Stages_ fop Poach Bottom: in
Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
convect at Oxford With the Afternoon Train for PMiadel•
Pk" ' • PEL to
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 410 P. runs
'tieing Sun, M d. • " .
Passengers allowed to take wowing • apparel only, NI
Baggage, and . the Company`. not. %an•YerrAlisr4
sponlible for an amount exceeding one on
6. o
ambit Cadged be made for the
111 1%1 11 w . WOWN dentist Burt
WILAVASJUVP OVUM
\ WEST" 'JERSEY' -EICLI...EO4.DS.
t%EMSM
FALL .&ND WINTER 1141.11ANGEMEN r.
From Foot of illoritetit. (Upper Perry).
commencing wieii i neolirai t seit.te,isos.
Trains leave as followe:
For Cape May-and stations below Miltyille 816 P. M.
For Miliville Vinelaud and intermediate stations 8.15
A.11..315 Y.M. •
For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
. For Woodbury at 9.15 A. M. 5.16, 800 and 8. P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at la o'clock, noon.
' Freight received at aecoud covered wharf below Wab
nut street. daily.
Freight Delivered No. =3 8. Delaware Avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL.
Superinteudent.
; 116' - MIDDLE' 'ROUTE
and most direct line to Bethlehem.
_Easton. Allentown Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White ila
.ven. Wilkesbarre, hiabanoy City. Mt. Carmel, Pittston.
,Tunkbannock, Sol anton, Carbondale and all the points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal menus.
Paestum Depot in phUadelphia.N. W. corner Berks
and American 'Arcata . - . '
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN:DAILY -TRAINS.
.—tin and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2.3 d. Paaseeger
-Trains leave the Depot, corner of. Berke and American
etreotn. daily (Sundays excepted), as follows t
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Frit cipal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con.
meeting at Bethlehem with_ Lehigh ,Valleyrn &Road for
Catatanqua, 'lllatingtott.' Mauch Chunk,
Weatherlv,Jennesville,"liazleto& White Ilaven.Wilkes
' bane, Kingston, Pittston, l'unkhannock, and all points
;in i thigh and Wyoming valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanoy City. and
;with Catawiesa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
Wtlliainsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 N.; at
Wilke sban eat 240 P. M. at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the °high Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 1155 A. at. for Easton and
;.points on hew Jersey Central Railroad to Now York.
At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stop w ping
at a.I intermediate Stations _. Passengers for W
; illo
Grove, Hatboro , and liarteville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
9.0 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.Mauch
Chunk, IA bite' Haven, W ilkesbarre, Pittston ; , deranton
aid Cartanidale via Lehigh and Stu chishanna;.R4llroad,
also to Easton and points on Morrie and Essex Railroad to
hew Yore and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Ventral Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
hellion&
At 10 95 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
storming at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh 'Volley Express for Bethlehem,
' Allentown Mauch Chunk, White .Iblaven, Wilkeabarre.
Mahanoy City. liazelton, Centralia,Shenandoah, Mt
camel. Pittston, Tunkhannock and Scranton, and . all
p tuts in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 245 r. M.—accommodation for Doylestown. stop
ping at all intermediate statiotia.
At 4. 15. P. id.--Accommodation , for, Doylestownotop
ping at all intermediate atationn.
• At b 0( P. M.-7 brough accommodation for Bethlehem,
,and atatione on main lice ' of North Pennsylvania Rail.
ro d. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
at 6.20 r. M. —Accomodation for Lanzeiale, stopping at
all in, e• mediate stations.
At 11.20 P. M.—Accom nodationa for Fort Washingto
'1 RAINS ARRIVE,ELPMEADELPHIA.
_ .
Fr( m SCttiWaTail 8.50 e. M.
2.10 P. N., 5.2.5 P. M.. and S2O P. M. Traine make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Su.que
hanna trains fr“m Lantos, Scranton, Wilkeebaire, Mali&
noy City and Hazleton.
rap engere !raying Wilkettarre at 10.18 A. M.. 1.45 P. M.,
rotnect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25
and 8 Eu P. M. ,
Prom Doyleatown at 8.35 A. M., 9.55 P. M. and 7. P. M.
From I.,,,tedale at 730 A. M.
From Foit Washinatou at 10 45 A. 31. and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at iati A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 100 P. M.
Do lei-town for Philadelphia at 7 A M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at .1 00 P. M.
fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger care convey passer'.
gers to and from the new Depot.
White cans of fecund and'lht d Streets Line and Union
- Line run within a short distance of the Del ot.
Tickets must be irocnred at the Ticket uffice, in order
to secure the lowed rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Tickets Fold and Beeper checieitlitemitt to nttncival
Ro o ing i
~ ,to tip i t t i f ii gis o t r . jeh e tr enzi. Baggage E.spreas office,
PEN NBYLVANDi CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall Time.
effect No v. Md. 184 E. The train
the Pennsylvania Central. Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets. which is reached directly
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minute, before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Btreet Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
Sleeping um. Manta cantle had on application at the'
.Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. anditt the Depot. _ - - _
Agents of the Union Transfer:company wni can for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No: 901 Cheat
nut street. No. D 6 hiatkekstreet.will receive attention.
fitidgral.Cl77ll3kfirff.Vlt.
Mai Train.............. • .„. . ~ ...at tlOO A. BL
Paoli Accom. at 10.30 A. LlO. and 9.00 P. M.
Fast Line .at II 60 A. M.
...at 1
Erie Express- ............. .....1.60 A.M.
arrisliurg at 2.80 P. M.
Lancaster acc0mm0dati0n............ . LOO P. M.
Parksburgrain. .at 680 P. M.
Cincinnaand Buffa
Mail xpress l
Erie Ma o ........ -..at 10.46 P. M.
Philadelphia Express . *..... at 12. 00 night
Erie Mail leaves daily, exempt Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Wildamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 1.2 o'clock;
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All otner trains
daily. except SundaY.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
'baggage delivered by 600 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, _VIZ,
Cincinnati r eed at 1110 A. M.
Philadelphia . ..... B.lO "
Paoli Accom., . 81451. .... and S4O di 7.10 P.- M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express • 10 90 A.M.
Fast Line "10.00 **
Lancaster Train.... .......... "12.90 P. M.
Erie Express. .. • 06 420 ..
Day Express. ......... .......... ...:at 4.20 "
Harrisburg Aecom.. . ...... " 9.40
For further informittkm..ely to .
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Ag ent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent , 1 6 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WMA.ACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any , risk for Baggage s except for wearin_g apparel, and
limit their redponsibility to One Hundred Do ll ars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that mount in value will' be at
the risk of the owner. radon takenD H bsp wit AlN%ecial
M contract.
EDwAR
General Superintendent Altoona. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN!
ROAardEREPTOWN AND NORRISTOWN On RAIL.
D TIME TABLE snd after
Friday. May 1,1868.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8., 9.0%10. 11„ 12A. 23.. L 3..0.16,
8 3 A. 4, 6, SX, 0.10. 7, 8. 9.10. D. 12 M.
Leave Germantown-6.9, IV P.
8.20. 9. 10.11. 12 A. M.l I.
9. 8. 4.434, 6,634 7,8.9. 10. II
The 8.20 down tram , and the 921 and 63( uP trams, wil
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Ph il adelphia,-9.16 minutes A M 12.7 and 106 P.M.
Leave Germantown--8.16 A. M. • 1, 6 and OK P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL IiAILROAU.
Leave Philadelphia-0. 8. 10, 12 A. M. i 9.8 X. 636.7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Bill-7.10 minute& 6,9.40 and LIAO A.
M. 11.40. 8.40, 6.40. 6.40, 0.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 21.1 1 and 7 P. M.
9 42
Leave Chestnut Bi ll -7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 6.40 and
minutes P.
FOR (A)N, M t
AND NORIUSTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia--6, 736.9.'L00. A. BL ; 136.9. 436. 634.
6.16, 8.06 and UN P. BL
Leave Porristown-6.40. 7.7.60. 9,11 A. M.;136 , 8,436.6.11
End 836 M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ; 236 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave NosrietownFOß BLANA YUN IC-7 A _ 634 and 9 .
P. M.
6..Le6 M ave Philadelphia-6. 736 . 9. ILO6 A. M.; 8. QC 636.
115, I and 1136 ht.
Leave Manayunk P.
-6.10. 736:8.90. 936, 1136 A. M.;11. 836
et and 9 P. BL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 236 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave Pdanayunk-7_36. A. M.; 6 and 36 P. M.
W. Li. tON, General S u perintendent.
•
Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA ME.
DILA. WINTER AR ft ANGEMEN.
On and after MONDAY: . Oct. 6th, 1868 , the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty fart and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
M., 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15. 4.50, &15 and 11.80 P. hi.
West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, 8,15, 7.45, 6,00 and 10.45 A. U., L 65, 4.50 ei,d
6.65 P. BL
Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 460 P. M.. will etop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M.,and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. G
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 450 P.M.,
and leaving W set Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
1.,N SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
Tne Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel.
nut Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The ears of both lines connect with
each train upon Its arrivaL
or . Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any close,
be responsible for an amount exceeding 8100 unless special
contract is made for the same. LIBNRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
CAMDEN ANI) ATLANTIC RAIL.
." ROAD.
Cr VITINTER ARRANGEMENT...IEI
On and after MONDAY. October 26, 11363, trains will
leave Vine Btreot Wbarf ati follows. visa.:
Mail and Freigtt .. ~. . . ..• ••• ••• • • • ••• ...MO A. M.
Atlantic Accornmodatio:n....." • .. . .. • •13•46 P. M•
Junction Accommodation, to Alco and Intorme.
btatiom. . . ....6•00 P. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. -
Mall and Freight. ............ . ..... P. M.
Atlantic ilcconanodallon— ..•. . ............ 6. io A. Al.
Junction Acc0mm0dati0n , tr0u1'Ati0...".........6.25 a. al
•
lIADDONFIELD ACCGMHODATION TRAIN WILL
LEUR
Vine Street Ferry at............. 10.16 A. M. and 200 P. M.
Haddonfield at z... 1• 00 P. M . and am P. M.
ItsBo4f ' V. lA. MUNDY, /Moult.
• • . FAZT. FIIBIGHTL MM. VIA
oBT'D PFIV_IffIIff.VANIA RAIL.
ROAD. w aneabarre, efethanoy
DIV, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and, ten points on L e hi g h
valley lbditoad•ano. its branches. _
By new arrant meats. PerieCted this day, this road is
.. „ . enabled to give increase eaoepatch to merchandise con.
to the above nampoints,
War doo r delivere tho Through Freight Depot.
• B. B, .of FUONT and NOBLE Sheet%
Before Pr. M.. will reach Wilkeebarre. Mount
Mahanoy Oliz and the other editions in " lefahan ( M i na
Macho TWO* before 11, Ai M. of thgakeedlng day.
Amide
TUAVIiIXICW _0111Wle•
Mat* ME O RECORD.
THE Pill-RAMBLE mourn. '
or jp_ROUltB to tHEICINNATI s
_Via M2IR .itz
NIA nau,noAD AND PAN-HANDL*. 736 klu
TIME than b 7 COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS the 8.()0 P. M. TRAIN arrive IS
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.65 P. If.. SO HOGE&
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROL IT.
ja i
WTHE WOODRUFF'S odlebratod rake* eta
Room SLEEPING-CARS ran through from PREGAD
P73IA to CINCINNATL Pomanders tsking rbe limo•
. and 11.00 P. M. Tralni reach CINCINNATI' and
pints WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE .
of all
points,
Routes.
, ow - Paseemrers for CINCINNATI. INDLINAPOLI
ST.•
LOUIS, CAIRO,__CHICAGO, PEORIA. SWIM
TON. QUINCY MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OHARA.
V. and all p oints WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST will e oarticular t ask for TICKETS sw" VII
PAN.EIANDLE - ROUTE.
_____ , _
NIP - To SECURE the UNEQUALED adviuitmes Of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICHLAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Vla PAN4LiNDLE. 7 ' st TILAwf OFFICES.
N. W. co NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, „
NO. 116 . f EITILEET. bet. Second and Front KW.'
and THIRTY - FIRSTS MARKUP Streeta,Wert Philo:
S. SCULL. GeMlTicket Agt., Pittehargh.
JOSH S. Birrormr Gong Zuni Agt..526 BroadwaY.N.Y
ELPHm.
griENEM_ Agi r WALTu w arR t aree.
T. ME TABLE.--Commencing Mon
day. Nov. 'ad. 1888. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Wathington avenue, as foMws:
Way.rnall Train. at 8.30 A. M. (13und , ya excepted), for
Baltimore, stoyMme ate reg. afar !nations. ConnecUng
with Delaware Ra il rot Wilmington for Crisseld and
with
'stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Stuntaye excepted) !for
Baln
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
ville and Havre do-Orace;' Connects Wilmington with
train for New Castle. _ •
ExpressTraln at 4.00 P. M. Minders excepted). ter Bal.
timore and Washings:ln, stopping at Chester Marlow.
Linwood. Claymont, WilmingtomPlewportailiiloton, New
ark, Elkton,Northeast.Charlestown. Porryville,Hamkin.
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman% Edgewood. - Magnolia.
Chaee'a and Btemmers Run. • •
Night Express at IL3O P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington. stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast.
Perryville and:ll avreale•Grace.
Passengers tor iiortress Monroe and Norfelk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and W Dmlngt•on
Leaye Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.80, 1100. 7.00
P. M...,Theb.00 Anon, connect," with , the lekelAprtFo„
Railroad :for Marinate% and intermediate stens, ;
Leave. eciihrlington 7,00 and 8.10 A. 51.: . and Lin 4-15 Inn
7.00 'P. - M.' -The • 810 A. M. Train'avill not nor between ,
[theater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs Daily; all other AccomModation
Traits Sundays excepted.
Prom Baltimore to kletadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.2 i,
A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Expresa, 2.25 P. M.. Mx'
preen. 7.25 P. M., Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTL'VIORE.—Leave Sat.
timore at 745 P. K. dapping at Magnolia, Perryman's.
Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Perry ville,_ Charlestown.
North.erist. Elkton, Newark._ .iltacton, Newnert. Wil
mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
Through tickets to en points vS estasouta and Southwest
may be procured at ticketofficiN Eat Chestnut atreet,under
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
illeeping.Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at therms:Wince by the Union Transfer Company.
11. F. KENNEY. Supain,tandent.
s id gE o g OrPOBITIO . p o
COMBINED R &ILROAD dlc RIVER
MONOPOLY
CHANGE OF HOURS,
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will Make daily alonemur
to Wilmington (Sundays °scooted), touching at
Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street whar'
at 9.95 A and 3.30 P. J.
Returning. leave Wilmington. at 7A. wr.. and 12.80 P. Y.
Freight taken ae low as any oilier Line.
L. W. RNS,
jylittf§ BU Cauta in.
OitillarrENSUP
For Boston---Steamehin Line Direct
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON
This line is composed of the - first-class
Steamships,
ROMAN, 1,485 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, I,2tOlons, Captain F. M. Boggs.
NORM Ak N. 1,/93 tons, Captain Cris% eIL
ThelltOMAN, from Phila..on Saturday. Dec. 5. at 6 P. M.
The SAXON. from Boston, Friday, December. at 3 P. M.
Theee Steamships sail punctually. and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond &Won eent with_deerpatch.
Freight taken for allpoints iti , Nevr - Faigland 'and for.
warded as directed., .Irustirtince •
For Freight Paesago (superior accommodations)
apply to Ll} NRY WiNSOA
royal- 333 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
1". li t ,: FOLK STEAMBI.IIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDA Y,
At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES andITH HOUGH RECEIP .!.I3 to all
points in North and & uth Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and e o Lynch.
Tenne/seo and the West via Virginia and
Tettneseee Air• Line and Richmond and Danvilloltailroa4
Freight HANDLED. BUT ONCE,' and taken at LOWER
RATES Tii aN ANY OTHER LINE.
no regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to thepublic at , the most &Igraine medium for
csrr) ir g every desert of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense foe
t' ander.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM% P. CLYDE, CO..
14 Richm o ndSuth Wharves.
W. P. PORTER Agent at a n d City Point.
T. P. CROWELL..t CO., Agents at Norfolk tel tf
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
tTiE:I%.• WI EAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LIN.
FRI .M ES QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA wilt sail for NEW ORi,EANS, via
HAVANA, on Tuesday. Den El at 8 o'clock A. M.
The JUNI ATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS.via HA
VANA. December 3.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. December sth; at 8 o'clock A M. • .
Ihe WYOMING vi , lll sail from SAVANNAH o Saint
turday, December sth.
The PIONEER will sail for Wilt SI NGTON, N. C., on
Friday. December 4th, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Through Bills of Lading signtd. and Passage Tickets
Bold for all point/3 South and West. Fur Freight or Passage
apply to CHARLES E. DI KES, Freight and Passenger
Agent, 136 Walnut street.
WILLIaM L. JAMES. General Agent,
Queen Street Wharf.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW Yr , Rlr,
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS EiTKAMBOAT CJOIPA.N Y.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
wharf below .31arket Ptreet.
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Fries going out of New
York—North, Enst and West—free of Commiesion.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. ULY gc CO.,
14 South Wharves. PhiladelphiM
. JAS. HAND, Agent,
119 W.W.I street cor. South, New York: thal4if4
HAVANA STEAMERS.
• SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha.
vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock t. K.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning.
December 23d,at 8 o'clock A.M.
Passage, $9O currency.
Passengeis must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight.
THOMAS WATTSON & SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA..
;11,1' Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via
Chesapeake end Delaware Canal. with con
nections at Alexandria Knoxville , Nashville
irect route for
Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville,Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at rwon. ‘.
Freight received daily. . Wtd. CLYDE dc CO.,
14 North and Soda, Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent et Georgetown.
ELDRIDGE, th CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir.
ginia. fel-tf
FOR BREMEN—PETROLEUM.—THE N. G.
Ship Germania will be despatched for tue above
Fort. For freight of Refined retroloum only, or
passage, apply to WORKILLN dc CO., No. 10 Walnut
meet.
NOTICE—FOR' NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Srvilteure
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swiltsure 1. inea—The Internam by these Lines will be re
turned on and efter the nth of March. For Freight.
which tot I be taken on accommodating term, apply to
W.lll. M. BAIRD & CO.. 132 detail Wharvea
DELAWARE' AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Comps 4V.—Barges
towed between Philad.-Iphia, Baltimore.
liavre•de Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate p .into.
Wet Y. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Capt. JOBN LAMM"-
LIN, SniPt Office.l4 S. Vl , harves, Phila. mhl9,tf
ALL PERSONS ARE UEREBY CAUTIONED
15.
against trusting any of the crew of the British
brig W. EL Bigelow, from Liverpool as no debts of
their contraction wtll be paid either by the Captain
or Consignees. "'MLR W ItIGIIT & SONS, 115 Walnut
Street. noAti
ki 13
IC.—ALL- PERSONS ABE HEREBY':-C&l7-
.1..4 Hotted against harboring or trusting any of the crew
of tho N G. Bark i eddler, from Ito: tordatn. ae no debts
of their contracting will be paid by the captain or con
signees. WORKMAN & CU, 123 Walnut St. . n 02311
NOTICE -CONSIGNEES OF IRON FROM EMNTAN
dor, Spain, per Bark "Royal Arch," ritanley.Master,
will please come forward and claim their merchandize,
or it will he stored at their expense. WORKMAN &
Agents. no4.tf
iOTICE. ,- - , ALL - TERBONI3 4- .A.BEL - AfEREBY - ' - e& 11,
.-1 tinned againet harboring or trusting any of the crew
of ' the Br. Bark Europa, ae no debts of their , contraethra
will be p aid by tao Captain of Conaige. , ea; WORKMAN
CO.. 123 Walnut street. • • . ..0015.t.t .„.
14.11),11nA:114 4 I'CIjJi
2111138.10AUw.
BAT "LA n . SIN 'NG.
rf 14111110 P.,
B 8 Bonn Nineteenth strett. ei) 99 Milo*
QIG. P. RONDINELLA; TEACH.ER or SINGING; PB.T.
Jytkte, lqmon4 and claeace. Re4ldence. aos Thirtoenth
ttx4et. . , . aulti44