'
. . .
TELEcararniv suretrastrx.
Ansfin,kt. illttNnEz Nl:asz has arrived at Madrid.
- THE gist snow or the season at Fortress Mon
roe fell yesterday.
&sow fell yesterday . at Portland, Oswego,
Buffalo and Pittsburgh. —
Bin Jourf YOUNG was inaugurated as Governor
General of. Canada, at Ottawa, yesterday.
'P.tri National Convention of Cattle Commis
sioners met yesterday at
TIMM: were five fires in Chicago last night,
causing an aggregate loss of about $50,000. .
A. oAgllcr HALL, Democrat,was elected Mayor
of New York, yesterday, by 54,000 majority.
° A omsern testimonial banquet to the retiring
Cabinet is_proposed at Liverpool.
DLSRAELI will propose no - more names for
peerages during the remainder of his administra
tion.
AT VALLADOLID, on Monday, a political meet
ing of Monarchists was broken up by Rept/W
-eans.
Ar.ot - L Ass= will recall his ambassador from
Athens, unless recruiting- for Crete is prohibited
in Greece. '
Ir is stolromm in Madrid that the United States
Government has recognized the Cuban insurrec
tionists as belligerents.
Tun Prussian Minister of Justice urges the
deputies to make the legal system of Prussia
uniform with that of the North German States.
Jussu TuoursoN has been arrested at Vicks
burg, on the charge of being the murderer of
General Hindman.
Tsui Supreme Court of California has rendered
a decision which gives the vote of that State to
General Grant.
Gerrizter. PIMA, in a letter to the Paris Gaulois,
denies that . he inedltateli a coup tPotat, and aays ,
the present Spanish .government will have n 9
dealings with the Bourbons.
Tinniti were twenty-sir fires in St. Louis, Mo.,
during the month of November. The loss was
$266,845; inettrance; - s7oB,o47—probable loss to
insurance companies, $259,870.
Wvavoli, • the -pedestritin, , started on his ' 100-•
days' trip, in Bangor, Me., yesterday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock. A' large crowd Witnessed his de
parture. ' ' •
Tiiii'mnnielpal election in Atlanta, Ga., has
been postponed by the authorities of that city
until after the meeting of the Legitilature in
January. The postponement , is on account of a
difficulty as to the legality-of the negro vote. .
Lanni advices received from Santiago de Cuba
of the engagement between the government
troops and the revolutionists, in the town of
Villa del Cobre, on the 24th ult., still increase the
number of-revolutionists-killed. ,
Deana November there - were issued to the
Central Pacific Railroad of California United
States bonds to •the amount of $1,280,000, and to
the Union Pacific Railroad bonds to the amount
of $640,000.
Yesisitnay afternoon a clerk of F. Skinner &
Co., of Boston, drew a check of $15,000 from the
Bank of Commerce, and while passing. xiown
stairs from the blinking room a man threw black
pepper in his eyes and made a grab for the
money, but escaped with $1,400 only.
A PLYMOUTH (Massachusetts) telegram says
that the jury in the case of Deacon Andrews,
charged with murdering Holmes, was empanelled
without delay; and District Attorney Pearce
opened the ease. A large number of witnesses
are summoned, and the trial will occupy several
days.
Srurmico-luasrari GARCIA, who some months
ago attacked La Reintree, then acting as United
States Consul at Havana, has been arrested and
placed in Fort Punta, by order_ of Leraundi, to
answer the charge of defrauding the United
States government, brought against him by the
present Consul-General of the United States.
Mns..A. GARWOOD. of No. 37 Bleecker street
Now York, a few days since stole a quantity of
lace from Mrs. Eaton, a dressmaker. Yesterday
morning the detective , arrestedAer, when she
confessed her guilt, and asked for a few moments
privacy before accompanying the officers. She
was permitted to retire, and failing to return, the
officers went upstairs and found that she had
cut her throat with a razor and was dead. Her
friends say that she was subject to "klepto
mania."
Tur Electoral College of Pennsylvania, met in
caucus last evening, and made the following
nominations: President, Thos. M. Marshall, of
Allegheny; Secretaries, George W. Hammersly,
of Philadelphia; J. Robley Dunglison, of Dau
phin; George F. Morgan, of /Oleg - tinny; Ser
geant-at-arms, Col. H. G. Thomas, of West
Chester; Assistant Sergcant-at.arms, Capt. Aug.
Braun. of Dauphin; Messenger, Andrew Alexan
der, of Philadelphia; Doorkeepers, Isaac Ham
berg, of Philadelphia and Chas. Duyger, of Phil
adelphia.
A LETTER of instruction from Secretary Seward
to the American Consul at Panama, under date
of October 28, directs him to admonish American
citizens that they have no claim to protection
from this Government if they take Part in the
civil ware of Panama. He also instructs the con
sul to demand for United States citizens an in
demnity for any injuries received, and also that
he shall insist that United States citizens shall
not be required to submit to forced loans, or to
perform military duty in the service of either
party. The naval commanders have been or
dered to afford full protection to any- eitinn in
THE COURT.
The Heenan Homicide,
Urea: AND TRILMINER.—Judges Ludlow and
Peirce—After the close of our report yesterday
the testimony of Aid. Dougherty was continued -
as follows
After Eaten and Trainor got ma Filth street.
twenty feet past Spruce, and 1 was standing then
on the southeast corner of Fifth and Spruce, there
were two reports of pistols, and being in a line
with the firing I thought it dangerous to stay,
and then crossed to the northwest corner, mere
towards the north than the west, looking at the
parties who were tiring, which was Eaton and
Trainor both; who fired the first two shots I
don't know; the third shot was fired by Trainor
and the fourth by Eaton; at the time the fourth
shot was fired Heenan was past the corner of
Fifth and Spruce streets; walking no Fifth after
Ewing. Eaton and Trainor; Heenan at the fourth
shot stopped for a second,and then started on to
walk again, and said "you d—d curs,why don't
you walt;" then some eight or ten shots were
fired; I got on the west side of the way and found
Nellis over there; I walked alongside of him and'
made a remark to him; I then returned to where
Heenan and Ewing were,and by this time Eaton,
Trainor and Nellie, and some seven or eight alto
gether, ran up Fifth street; Nellie went up; on
the west side, and all the others on the east; N'el
lis did not run, bat All the rest did; Ewing was
drunk; Heenan was taken over to Smith's, and
then it was discovered that helves shot; I pro
cured lir. Hutchins and then a carriage to take
Heenan to the hospital, but we carried him there
on a lounge, and he_died at the hoSpital; when
Heenan came to Smith's door. and Eaton had
the pistol pointed, Heenan said to
Eaton "Jerry, there is no use using
anything of that kind; I am not
armed; and be held up his hands to show that
he was not; be had Do arms when he was taken
to the hospital, for I searched his clothing; I
said Eaton fired the fourth shot. and Trainor the ,
third; can't be positive which shot out of the
eight bit Heenan; when the fourth was fired
Heenan stopped an instant and then went on
again; they were all standing on Fifth street,
above Spruce, when these shots were fired '
cept Nellis, who was on the west side; the bal
ance of the party,eireept Eaton and Trainor,were
fifteen or twenty feet above. towards Spruce street;
Eaton and Trainor were interposed between ,
Heenan and Ewing and the rest of the party;
Heenan was about twenty feet from Eaton and
Trainor, when the fourth shot was fired; before
the fourth shot, Eaton and Trainor both fired
the other eight or ten shots,• Trainor attempted
to fire, and his pistol snapped three
times in succession; think it was after the fourth
V shot the pistol snapped, but won't be positive; I
saw Mr. Heenan at the hospital; he was badly
l': s e. 'wounded and very prostrate, but I did not know
`*'," myself how dangerous he was; I had a conversa
tion with him in regard to his living or dying;
- that was-immediately after he was taken into the
hospital, and while he was still lying in the hall,
akel before he was carried up to bed; he was very
Inneh prostrated; he begged me to tell hint if he
would live until morning, or whether he was In
any immediate danger; he asked me to tell him
a f ter 'saw the doctor; I saw the doctor, but 1
ft don't think I communicated what I heard to Mr.
Heenan; I had another conversation with Heenan
about his condition, and be said he felt very bad,
and he told me to take his money and give it to
his sister if he died.
Them woe Considerable discussion in regard to
the, admissibilltrOf dying declarations of Mr.
Heenan, and the — Alderman was stood aside to
enable additional proOf to be made of Mr. lice..
pan't3 condition. •
;uswme
RWmpp4w '
.
_ Dr., James- hiarkoe testified that he attended
Mr. Heenan at the hospital, and extractedlhe
bail; Heekfini waS veiy feeble, aridwas !alining
under icovidddrable mental anxiety; I;considered
lbe wound fatal; did not bornmanicate my opinion
to Heenan; ho asked me if he would live or die,
but I did - not answer him; the next day, and
before his death, he repeatodlystaUd that he was
erman Dougherty was recalled, biit nothing
With reference to the declarations of the deceased
was obtained. The witness was then cross-ex
-limited at-length. He described the night as hazy,
a fine drizzling lain falling; t-there were -about
lyventy'persons about Smith's place; should ladgia
that Eaton had been drinking; Heenan did not
appear to be excited when he stood in the door
way, and said ho had no arms; there was a city
lamp lighted at the southeast and northwest
earner - of --Fifth and--Spruce streets, and
another on Fifth street. about eighty feet above
Spruce street; think Trainor MO the fifth shot;
can't tell who fired the sixth shot, fOr the Ptemies
were going up Fifth street, very fast; I eanTay
positively that Eaton was there firing; I am posi
tive that Eaton fired the fourth shot; there is to
possibility of my being mistaken;, Ewing was a
foot and a half or two feet from Heenan; the two
men who fired were nearer to Spruce street than
the rest of the party; they were retreating until
the third and fourth shots,• when they stopped
long enough to fire them, and then went right
on hurriedly; it all occurred In a moment or so.
Re-examined—l mean that the third and fourth
shots took-but a moment; Heenan' got hold of
Ewing at the 'northeast corner of Fifth and
Spruce, where Ewing fell into the guttei, but got
up and away, and started up Fifth street, and
Heenan after him; Trainor and Eaton wore
'twelve or fourteen foot from Heenan when the
third and fourth shots were fired; had known
Eaton three or four years.
At the close of this witness's testimony the
Court adjourned nntlithis morning.
BULLETIN.
FIRE IN THE SIXTH WARD.—Abont half past
six o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the
(shirt Store of 1.;. Bledenbach & CO:, No. 808 Mar
ket street. The building is three stories in
height, and in the rear is a one-story counting.:
`house. The flames were discovered by some of
the employes in the adjoining--storei -who-com
municated the &et to a policeman, and an en
trance was obtained by Opening a window in the
second story. Upon descending to • the
first floor,= the fire was observed= burning
under a closet in the rear of the Main
building, but spread so rapidly that it was
impossible to quench it without the aid of the
Fire Department. It seems that some members
of the firm had left the store but fifteen minutes
before the discovery of the fire. Mr. Siedenbach,
the senior partner, is at present confined to his
room, and but little information could be ob
tained. The first floor was used agi a store, and
the rear portion as a manufactory for shirts.
The other portion Of the building was unoccu
pied. It is estimated that there was about $45,-
'OOO worth of stock on hand. which is almost en
tirely destroyed, upon which there _is an insur
ance of $30,000. The property Is owned by the
Lewis estate, and is insured in the Fire Associa
tion.
The adjoining store to the east is a four-story
structure, occupied by McComas, Ullman & Co.,
wholesale clothiers, who have suffered consider
ably from water and smoke. They were unable
to estimate the damage that they have sustained.
Their stock, which is a largo one, is valued at
sloo.ooo', upon which - there "is - an insurance of
$BO,OOO In Philadelphia and Eastern companies.
No damage was done to the building. At present
the origin of the fire is a mystery, but is being
investigated by Eire Marshal Blackburn.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH CON VENTIOIL —Thte
body met yesterday afternoon in the hall of the
Franklin Institute, Seienth street beloW litukeC
Mr. Abram Bogardus, of New York, was called
to the Chair, and Mr. E. L. Wilson, of Philadel
phia, acted as Secretary. Mr. Bogardus,
on tak
ing the Chair, made a few remarks. He bald
that there were 5,000 Photographers in the United
States at the present time, and he congratulated
the Convention upon the fact of the defeat of the
Bromide Patent,since the holding of the Conven
tion in NeW York in April last. Had the Pa
tent been retained, said the speaker, it would
Lave cost the trade in this country fifty thousand
dollars per annum. On motion a Committee on
Permanent Organization, consisting of Messrs.
D. Buiclann, of Baltimore; J. J. Snyder, Ohio; E.
L. Wilson, Philadelphia; A. Gardner, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Charles Letze, was ap
pointed. The Treasurer, Mr. Edward L. Wilson,
made his report, showing the receipts, since last
report, to have been ,55,1,88 15, the expenses
$6,188 15; less cash on hand $l6 35. showing a
balance due the Treasurer of e 983 65.
OMNIBUSES ON BROAD STREET.-A preliminary
meeting nf, property holders and residents on
North Broad street, for the purpose of establish
ing a line of omnibuses on that thoroughfare, was
held last evening, at the hall, No. litl9 North
Broad street. An organization was perfected, by
selecting J. C. Moore to act a 8 Chairman. After
some discussion, it was suggested that the line
should belestablished at as early a day as possible,
the termini to be the Baltimore Railroad depot
and the Germantown Railroad, crossing at Broad
street. A committee was then appointed to take
tae matter regularly in charge, and ordered to
report on Tuesday evening next, until which
time the meeting adjourned.
DISORDERLY HOUSE CASE.-Hugh Tinehart, the
proprietor of the .o-ealled restaurant at No. 258
South Ninth street, was up before Ald. Bottler,
yesterday afternoon, charged with maintaining a
nuisance thereat, in the shape of a disorderly
house. This is the place in front of which
Maggie Seymour was stabbed on Friday night
last. A large number of the neighbors testified
that the house was the resort of the lowest class
of men and women, when the accused was bound
over in $1,500 for trial.
SALE Mr' REAL ESTATE, STOOKS.,--&C.—Messra.
Thomas & Bons sold at the. Exchange, yesterday
noon, the following stocks and real estate:
Three-story brick resldence,No. 1624 Walnut
street lot 2? by 150 feet...... ....... ...$20,000 on
Three-story brick building.steam engine and
boiler, Noe. 405 and 410 N. Front. street..
Large and valuable tract, 107 acres. Darby
and Chester turnpike, Delaware. county,
Pa., ........ . ... 111,0 A 00
Toners three-story brick residence; No. 524
Franklin street
Three-story brick dwelling, Thirteenth,
north of Carpenter,and lot, Everett street;
tmbiect to $2 600 mortgage, . 4,600 00
I ot, east of Thi • reenth street, north of biti-
Lmallef 10, 4, 5 feet front— .........
Toree•story brick dwelling, No. 1005 Par
rish street ; subject to it year! s ground rent
of .....
125 r hares American Ant!
cents
5 shares Eid.e Avenua and blahllYttekitsil
.,
way Company; - $7 - 50...... 2 ~ . .. .... • .. . iii 60
2 season tickets Arch Street Theatre, $15,.. 30 00
25 sharvs Girard I,;."ational Bank, $6O • 1,500 Ou
$1,05 l'rtion Plies. Railway bonds, $89;Fi.... 698 75
$2,000 " " " $89 7 ,, ... 1,797 50
1 eharf• Point Breeze Parkloo 00
10 ehnres Southwark Bioak, $10..... ,
....... 1,080 00
8 , 1,000 bond Union Car Mau. Co.. TO , t 0 c.... 700 00
2n pitiarep•Uniun Mutual Int. Co., $0 25 125 00
1 share Mercantile Library.— ... ...... , . .-... 7 75
40 aharea Pacific and At. Tel. Co., $2O 500 00
1 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
TIIE CON FERENL E OF CONGREGATIONAL
CII uncnEs.—The New jersey Conference of Con
gregational Churches held Its first meeting in this
city at the Central Church, corner Eighteenth
and Green streets, yesterday afternoon.
The body is.composed of twenty Churches, each
church sending one delegate in connection with
the pastor. There are five churches in this city,
one of the number being a Welsh congregation.
The Conference was called to order by Mr.
Baton, of Orange. Mr. Carter, of New Jersey,
was chosen - Moderator. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr. McClain, of East Orange, New Jersey.
The 307th .hymn was then sung, at the close of
which the roll was called, the delegates answering
to their names. _
The minutes of the last semi-annual meeting,
held at Newark last year, were read and apprOved.
The Committee of Arrangements made their
report, which was adopted.
The reports from the churches were then pro
se..ited as follows: Belville Avenue Church, NeW
York, reported their congregation in a prosper
ous condition. The First Church of Newark re
ported an accession in its membership, the pre
sent members being 500. Orange Valley Church
reported a steady Increase in the-membership; all
the departments of the Church work are in vigo
fens operation. The Second Valley Church re
ported that they had succeeded in banding a
comfortable', parsonage. Tabernacle Church,
Jersey City, reported a membership of h 10;
the Sunday School Is considered- to be In a
prosperous condition. Grove street, East
Iranne, . reported an increase in the member
I ship the Sunday school now nunabers,l3o.
Church at FOrt Leo reported a greater interest on
TIIRDAITiY:::SI.I.IsT:O . :„..OI.agtsiTigiA : •-_: : - '4,' . :,i, , ,_:: E 114,8 i AY_Dge ii , . : r i::: .--, :68:1..
5,6E6 00
6,900 00
1,600 00
-lueratitativii. 85
the enbjiet, of religion, and that the number of
metitinns ChM weekly had been increased. Tho
Lodi Church had nothin' special to report; the
attendance on the -Vreaching was considered
good, - A similar-report`was made by the Howell
Church, of Nei" York. The Plymouth -,Churchr
at Nineteenth — and Master , streets, repotted the.
attendance on the preaching on Sundays as goad
and on the advance. r
The Sun - day School numbers 130 scholars. The
Baltimore Church reported the number of scholars
attending Sunday Schools at 120, ond an increase
in the number.- attending -the penciling. The
Washingthin Church reported a Membership of
220, and that there had not been-a , 'communion
season when there hid failed to be an accession
to the•number of members.
The'Church at Franklinville; which has only
been in existence about -a year,- now numbers
eleven members, and has a steady increase in the
number of• the congregation, The Conference
Ilion united in singing the 1085th . hymn, of the
Church collection, at the close of which Rev. Mr.
Thirl read an interesting, baper (in the condition
of the Congregational Churches in this city. In
the evening, Rev. Dr. Boynton, Chaplain to
Congress, delivered' an interesting discourse.
(Translated for tho Philadelphia .:Evening Bulletin.]
uousEutoLD
'Si BARON BRAME
Fried Bread and. Bacon.—Oat of a large loaf of
bread cut a piece of the crumb in the shape of a
brick: Then thread `through ,'and through it It
number of strips of freah roast pork slit into nails,
and pieces of ham or bacon similarly cut... Now •
slice the bread against the vain 'Of the strips of
meat; ;into' thin and , delicate Squares. Dip the
bikes into egg beaten as for an,omelette, and fry
at a,slow heat. These slices of fried bread may
be served either plain orwith a sauce piquant°.
Celery Sauce. —Here is another trifle, very
cheap, and yet very .well in ita place. Cat the
white stems Of 'celery_ into_ finger-lengths, tie
them into little brindles; blanehe them in boiling
water, 'then drain and put them , to, cook in broth.
When they are coOked; ' prepare a ,brOwn'butter
sauce, dilute it with the broth in whichthdeelery
was and let it seethe. To serve, set up
`the bundles of celery in a dish, ; then untie the
threads, and: cover all, with the sauce. Three or
four full heads of 'celery' wilt suffice to give you
a handsome dish', fit to be presented on the best
of tables.-Petit Jeurnal.
CITY OIRDINANCES.
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO-
Ii to pay for certain Policemen and
expenses incident to preserving order on Election
day.
SEcrrxon 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City. of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
sum of three thotigand four" hundred and sixty
one dollars and teneents be and the same is here
by appropriated to the Police Department to pay
for certain extra Policemen and expenses, inci
dent to preserving order on the second Tneiday
of October, 1868, as follows:
Item 1. To pay for eight hundred and one ex
tra Policemen, at four dollars each—three thou
sand two hundred and four dollars.
Item 2. To pay for printing, advertising,
badges, &e., the sum of two hundred and fifty
seven dollars and ten cents.
And warrants for the same shall be drawn by
the Mayor in conform J O ity tin
SEPH F. M with exisAR CER, g ordinances.
President of Common Connell.
ArrEsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Connell.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Connell.
Approved this first day of December, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, (A. D. 1868.)
MORTON MCMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia
TSB FINE *BIM.
LOOKING GLASSES,
THE
VERY CHEAPEST
AND
.13.1E0391 1 .
a.
JAMES F. EARLE & SONS,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
614 ARCH STREET. 614
•
FREE ART GALLERY.
OWEN & SHERIDAN.
7
MANUFACTURERS OF
LOOKING GLASSES
.
A ND
Picture Frames.
OIL PAINTINGS AND CHROMOS,
Lti (MEAT VARIETY.
At the Very Lowest Possible Prices.
It is• an acknowledged tact by all tylio examine our
quality of work and scale of prices, that we get up the
"BEST" work for the "LEAST" amount of money of any
House in the city of Philadelphia.
del Du
THE TRIUMPH OF ART.
Splendidly executed Chga t nathograph after Preyer.
HA REGAL DESSERT."
NEW AND ELEGANT CMOS, NEW PAM PHOTO.
NEW FRENCH PHOTO'S. NEW DRBSDE9 MARL.
• NEW ENGRAVINGS, ac.
' Just received by
A. S. ROBINSON
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &o.
QOPAIITNTEB9HIP6.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 30,1868 .— THE COPARTNER- -
ship heretofore existing-under the name and style of
GIANDINNING az DAVIS is dissolved by mutual con
sent. It. OLENDINNING, JR.
JNO. H, DAVIS.
The undersigned have this day formed-a copartnership
under the name and style of OLENDINNING, DA &
CO.. No. 48 South Third street, Philadelphia, and GLEN.
DINNING. DAVIS & AMORYYNo.. Nassau street, New
York, for the transaction of a . genaral BANKLNG AND
STOCK COMMISSION Ilualneas.
The,, business of the late firm will be settled and con
tinued by the subscribers at 98 South Third Street.
It. GLENDIN NINO, JR.
JOHN IL DAVIS.
del Mt JOHN M. AMORY.
lIIIIDWARE.
'DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
KNIVES PEARL and STAG HANDLES_, of beau
tiful Bubb: RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'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 molt approved construction
to assist the hearing , at I'. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Sur
gical Instrument Aker, 115 Tenth street, below. Chest.
ut. myl-tf
itEIIIOVAJL.
YEMOVAL—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
for the purchase and sale of second hand doors,
ndows, store fixtures, Sc., from Seventh street to Sixth
street, above Oxford, whore such articles are for sale in
great variety.
Also new doors,
sashes, Shutters &e.
nol2-1mo• NATHAN W. ELLIS.
REMOVAL.—RIGILARD J. WILLIAMS. ATTORNEY
tit. Law, (formerly with ow. M. EARLE), has re*
moved to 606 Walnut 'Amt. no W.lnio
MERWAN AUADEbIY,OF /1113010.
11 ITALIAN A,NDquelasy OPERA.
MUSICAL -MAX biARETERK
%MIR; w F.DNESDA . Y. - EVENANG. •
erdl'a Spectacular Opals.
'• " SICLUIAN VESPERS. • '
,
-REAPPEARANCE-OP- THE "FAVORITE MALIAN
, BASSO. SIGNottANTSISUCOL
and the followi; g artistce:
1-lichees Elena,
_MISS eTATES; Arrlge, .SIG. BRIG.
NOLL.' Guido di Montfort. biG. ORI.ANDINI: De Van,-
dement. NIG. BARBA; Bethune, BIG. DUBbEUL. and
BIG. ANTONUCCI In hie great YOU of John of Procida.
Tarantella by toibe. Weemael •
TOMuItRO W . , 1 LIURSPAY.
-GRAND GEnMAN 'OPERA.. . .
ReappearanCe and debut in German of
MADAME ANNA DE LA GRANGE, -
In Meyerbecra masterwork- . . .
ItOBERT,LE DIABLE._ • I • - ,
• ROBERT LE DIABLE, _
• •
RUB E emus, DIABLE,.
MADAME LA GRANGE In bar great character of
ALICE.
JOINT APPEARANUEUF BIG. BRIONOLI D •
AND ERR, HABRIAIANN.•
MISS MOCULLUCII. aa. -ISABELLA
JOSEPH Ht.RtiMANNS'in Iglitnitiotum part of, . •
BERT RAM. • •
Orand•Ballet by Mlle. WEBDIAEL and Cores de Ballet..
GONDULI.COR L.... .. - ...MAX ef AIiETZ EK
FRIDAY, Deceinher ... LA TRAVIATA: • .
MADAME LA ORANGE hi her renowned impersona:',
tion of VIOLETTA, in which character she . created an
immense furore at the Acairemi of Made. New York.
AND FIRST APPEARANCE, N PHILADELPHIA OF
THE , NEW ENOR,
BIG. ALESSANDRO BOEPTI.
from the principal opera betties of Europe, who made a
highly auccessful debut at the Academy of Music, New
York, last week.,
tor - SATURDAYLGR A ND GALA MATiNEE
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
•
SATURDAY EVENING. December 6,
GERMAN OPERA,
FAUST..
• ADMISSION, ON E' DOLLAR.
RESERVELP SEATS FIFTY.•;ENTS EXTRA.
FAMILY CIRCL_ A t. FIFTY , CENTS.
Am PHITHEATRB,IS cents. •
FUTIN I M I XB I E N S D affiIIatiIa7OI E r!NITLi
GRAS. TRUE-PLEA'S Music Store, No. IPA Cnostuut
street.
CIIESTN U TST ' ET THEATRE.
The enterprise which is
• NOW NO - LNGER-AN EXPERIMENT
BC P A DEOWED SUCCESS.
The establishment of the Circus in Philadelphia has
proved acceptable and popular.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
JAMbe ROBINSON,
whose merits have fully sostained.the reputation which
preceded aim—that of
BEING THE ONLY GREAT BAREBACK RIDER IN
. THE WORLD,
will accomplish his ._
. BARE BACK ACT
In which he will execute the culmination of equilibrium.
udERYJNG LILA:BENCE ON HIS HEAD. • -
THE BROTHERS, LEVANTINE.
whosegrace and eklll render their Science of
Gymnastics a school sui genesis, .will appear in two
pleasing presentations.
LA PETITE ELISE,
the atom. the fairy child, the LlRioutian Equestrienne, in
a fascinating act of equibratiou.
MADAME TO URNATRE,
will demonstrate her skill as a borsiwoman.
Hit JAMES MAGUIRE.
whose originality, wit, humor and becoming, modest
demeanor /31AVO made him a most acceptable Clown.
MR JAMES MADMAN,
will be .prominently recognized as the prince of pad
riders.
All the great artists who make this the best Company
ever in Philadelphia.
CIRCUSMATINEE, SATURDAY..
Admission to Matinee, 60 and 25 cents.
EVENING PRUlEE3—Orchestra, $1: Dress Circle and
Parquet, 50 cents: Family Circle, 25 cents. No extra
charge ft r Reserved Seats,
MRS. JOHN DREW 'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins - at 7i4
Rapinese d gent and Treasurer ..... Jos. D. Murphy
Stageadanaaer.. Barton Hill
COMEDY *EEL MRS. JullN DREW.
TO.NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2d, 1869.
THE PROVOILW HUSBAND.
By Mrs. JOHN DREWAND COMPANY.
After which a
FAVORITE COMEDIETTA.
B THURSDAY —Ty CRAIG
HE HEIR ATLAW. and - MISS -FANNY DAVENPORT.
FRIDAY—THE GOOD NATURED KAN. .
- SAI URDAY—BENEFIT OF IL CRAIG. - -
CRAIG'S per version of "BARBS BLEUE."
MONDAY NEX WOLV T—Fitz ES AT BAY gorald's Plan
.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7.)4 o'clock.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Dec. 2.
Engagement of the disangulaned Tragedienne,
MRS. D.X. BOWERS.
Edward Falconer's Historical Tragedy of
MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS.
MARY ST (TART ........ ..... ....eIF.S. D. P. BOWERS
Lord George Douglass .. .. . . J. C.McCollont
To conclude with the laughable comedietta of
THE reun,Ent. LAWYER.
The Orange Girl. a Christmas Story. shortly.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF Drub. D. P. BOWERS.
ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
GRAND ORGAN AND—VOCAL CONCERT IN TUE
FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
Rev. Jobn Cbambere, Paetor, Broad as:alias:mom streets,
' MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 7th, 1861.
1N AID OF THE NATIONAL PISINTING AI13O:31A.
TION FUR THE BLIND
The following artists have volunteered 31esere. D. D.
NVuOD, K G. I'IIUNDER, J. YteARCE, A. IL TAYLOR
and the ABT SINGING SOCIETY.
Tickets $l. For sale by Trampler. 926 Chestnut; AndM
1104 Chestnut street; Gould. 923 Chestnut street; Boner.
1102 Chestnut street; 11. L. Hall, 818 North Twenty-firet
street, and Risley, Continental Hotel.
Concert et 8 o'clock. delstl
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
Twentieth and Race street/.
BRECI LYUEUM ENTERTAINMENT.
THURSDAY, Dec. 311, 186%,
at 71.; o'clock,T. M.
TICKETS. 69 CENTS.
For sale at Boner's, 1162 Chestnut etreetand Schmidt's,
616 Arch street del 2t•
MiIEATRD COMIQUE,
/ SEVENTH STREET, BELOW ARCIL
Lessee and Manager J B. GREGORY.
1 he Ladies Enraptured. Children Delighted.
The Public Gratified and noosed Crowded.
Evening, at Matinee Saturday. at 2.
Performing Lione, Leoparda, Doge. Monkeys, Goats and
Ponies. Circus, Steeple Chaise. Gymnast, Parc% Sing.ng,
Pantomime, Spectacle. Barleeque and Ballet, the Per
forming 'Baby Elephant," and .Vile. Gertrude.
Admiselon, 60, 75 and 25 cents. Matinee, 25 cente.
TE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF THE GERMANIA
ORCHESTRA will be discontinued on account of the
Hall L—ving been prrviomiy engaged for fairs, &c. 'I hey
will be resumed on December llOtti. Engagements Kau
be made by_ addressing G. SASTERT, 1231 Monterey
street. 'VVITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. or
ANDRE'S Music Store, 1101 Chestnut street. 0c174111
MUSICAL FUND BALE.
CARL SEM Z AND MARK HA3BLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 3,19 O'CLOCK.
Package of four Tickets. 8L
Singl salesission..... .. . . .. . Fifty Ceuta.
For Carl Bentz's Ofilce(Boner's Store),llo3 Chest
nut street, and at Mark Hassler's Office. No. 219 B. Eighth
street. ocl tf
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,_
CHESTNUT !Street. abovo Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to O P. M.
Benjamin Wad's Great Ma r° of
sun
on
exhibition. CHßlST REJECTED
Je21942
F GREAT COMBINATOX'S AMERICAN
VA
REETY TBEATRis.
EVERY EVENING and
SATU ION RDTROUPE. ARTMII I
O OP.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bono. Mums.
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes,
PLEDICINAL.
esPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
1... r cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone le the grune,andleavins a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanllness in the mouth. Itrnay
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
incasing gutne,
while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist. it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
..krevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, •
Broad and Spruce streets.
ly; and
D. L. Stackhouse, •
Robert C. Davis,
Gee. C. Bower,
Chris: Shivers,
S. M. McColin,,
13. C. Bunting,
Chas. , H. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
E. Bringhurst dr. Co.,
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Blair's Sons.
Wyeth & Bro.
For cafe by Druggiete genet
Fred. Browne.
Haggard &Co..
C. R. .Keeny.
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needlee,
T. J. Husband.
Ambroee Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb.
James L. Bispbam.
Hughes & Combe,
Henry A. Bower. -
SABELLS. MARIANNO.° M. D.: 825 N. TWELETB
.a.Street. Concritatioruo tree. inTA-13r
lIMOTII.II, 411/101411111EIZIEO. dkcoe
LOTH --STORE—JAMES & LEE, -No. -11 -NORTH
C
SECOND stree4 have now on hand a large and choice
• aaeortment of Yell and Winter Goods. particularly ad
anted to the Merchant Tailor Trade. comprleing in part,
'Fbnacb, Belgian and American Clothe of every dentin.
thin.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor 4teavers. •
London Blue Pilot Clothe •
Black and Colored Chinchillas. •
Blues; Black and Dahlia Moscows.
- PANTALOON -EITUM3.
Black French Caesimeree.
Do. do. Doeskins.
Fancy , Caseimeres new styles.
,
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Caesimeres for nude, new styles. Y.
3.4 and 6-4Doeakine, beat makes.
Velvet Cords.'lleaverteena. Italian Clothi.
Canvas. with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men ' s and Boys' wear. to which we invite the atten
Lion of Merchant 'Fallon, and others, at wholesale and
`retail. . JAMES & LEE, •
No.' 1 North Second street.
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
I 10 I t 4 J1071:4
MN= A. WBIGIIT, 1140131T0N mask CILLIMINT A. °moms
vatononn WRIGTIT. mars L. MULL.
PETER WRIGHT et BONS.
Imparters of Earthenware . • -
♦
delph
ia.
CIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF- EITEBY
width, from one to six feet wide, all
numbers. Tent
and .¢l3Enja. , g_kucgr,_Pepermaltere Felting, Ball Twineolte.
JOHN W. BVERMAN & CO., No. lel Church Bt.
- UMW' 'WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TOE
only place to, got privy wells cleansed and disin
fected, at very lour s urices; A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer
of Poudrette. Goldsmith's nail. Library Street.
EDECATION. -
JOHN. M. FOX, M. n.,
' •MI South Fifteenth BOW. '
will ,glve inetkuctione in French and German. at anY
place doeired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these
languages._ with a view to tho medical profeeeion. Wide
LA a doeiraldo mortuuity. g 013440
niikw rtritimilmuom%
D upriw) Aar ME . •
No. ,TR.4 1.11. Ea Tim Sieeet, _
.• , .
Idea a Lure' arid 'yarled stock, aelorted and prevarod oa
t
pretaly for the* rosalga Monday season, orator/Wad .
ILLUSTRATE
FI u_,
BOOKS NE INDINGS,. _
CIII /LEN'S BOOKS, an d .. Boma, • .
CIIROMO-LTMOGRAPUS, PICTURE FRAMES, STA
TIONERY IN FAT. ILfY BOXES. -
. NVritidg Deets, Flanohette..Farinr Urequet,dge. ,_
_ CALL ANL, EXAMINE le()It. YOURSELVES.
de9 dta .. n., •. ... . .No. 714 011ESTNUT Street.
TUFST, READ P--BINGNAIdII LATIN blEtalbitat—.
ti New Edition —A ()rammer of the Latin: Langtsm:
the use of &hoots.' With exercises and vocabuia by
vs' Minn ninShlint. A BL. Superintendent of the NW:
he Publishers take plositire innOunclugto Teachers
and friends of Edustation generally. th at the new edition
of the above work Id now ready-,
and they invite careful
examsnation of :tale same, and ot compsrison with other
worlmon the same'subject - Coyle/ will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of kkhoobs for this purpose
Public ed bY - E. EL EETLEE &Cb
187 South Fourth street. _
phlladelynia.
And for sale b9,l34okeellere generally. • aual
rtHILDREN'S BOOKEILONDON; iIDITIONS
lie P. Hazard; 722 dawns streekintending to main.
fain Ws old reputation for the best sesortment of Booms
.you. (;nii.ons.st,' invites attention to his present stout of
els gent London editions.'and to tho extraordinary ad
vance in the beauty of the illustrations and coloring, and
to their greater cheapness then the American editions. A
very great variety of Booxs ou Limos.
T DOTUREB.—A NEW COURSE OP LECTURES. AS
.1./ delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy. em.
btacing the subjects:7 How to live and what - to live for ;
Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood 'generally ro.
viewed ; the cause* of indigeation. flatulence and Nervous
Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumesnotitainleg these
lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attention
receipt of fourstamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer. 35 School
street, Boston. - folBl.ll'
14111MIE111.
BROTHER &Co.,
1868. raucFe. $811:. 'lB6B l
prquE OIBT,_ _
• aiial
RIAIIII4E, SleatEH &
MOO SOUTH EITKEr.T.
1868. CA W. ) 0E4 /3
FLOOFEA .
1868
OLINA.
VIRGINIA FLOORING
DELAWARE eLOOR G DIG.
ASH 17.9 RIN
__WALNUT
_FLOQIIING.
FLORIDA WM? BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
irmao WALNUT BOARDS ANO PLANK. 1 anar
Quo. W BO 40_ASA
ALNUT BOARD P S M
WAINUT PLANK..
1868. lulgrafrEPSl,' 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND ME.
1868. :YAWNED POPLAR. 1 Qayt
SEASONED CIDIRRY. IC7VC7.
AWL
WHITE. OAK PLANK ANEI BOARDS.
HICKORY.
AR OX MAKER&
1868.
CIGAR B B OX MAKPAIL
lE6B'
CIGAR
BPANIBB QEDAR BOX BOABDS.
FON. OW.
1868. C OAROLIA ELT.
MWAY SCANTLI NT NG.
ASSOSTME.
186E3. SIBillsaJER 1868
CYPRESSPLASTERI SnNG LAmOLES.
TIL
CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS.
18 6 8. legag e opm rmi. : _ ' masa
.I.`-'u"...4
.
• . CHOICE PATIIII4 PINE.
FLORIDA R
• BPANIBHED CE CEDA R DAR ._FO, - R PATTERN&
••- • •
DIAU/LJE I nuarinnea a CO.
2600 SOUTH BTREE '
yuiLow PINE L1.7518ER.-100,030 FEET. I, INCH
boarde; 65.000 feet and 1,4 inch heart. plank; asou
canning. snorted. just racetted from St. stars e, Oa.,
and for eale ay L. it. SOUVEtt & ' CO.. - Dock street
- wharf. del St
00/111. AND 1111/019X"...
.CROSS CREEK _L.EHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED dt.MoCOLLIN, _
No. BM CHESTNUT Street, West PhiladelPida.
Bole Retail Agents for Ooze Brothers do Co.'s celebrated
Cross (meek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Bugarand Malt Monies. Breweries, /cc. It is also mum.
itin n tle3ll. L a l m 4 Y at i t
_lcer ( ders lit at
°l w S il c l e rsioe it i l gi
pt attention. Lib e ral arrangementa made with
manufacturers twin a .uantit -
e. 11ABON 1: E 8 r. SEMAYIP.
TAE tilillhitSlONED INVITE ATT4IiTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by LW, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coat
Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. lE S. Seventh
street. BIBIES 811EAFF.
lalOa Arch street wharf, Schuylkill,
LEGAL NOTICE%
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES
for the Eastern District of Peinvylvania.—ln Bank
ruptey-.—At Philadelphia, November 30th. Igeg.• The un
dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as As.
signee • of HENRY SHILL, late of the firm of
SHILL k SONS. of Philadelphia, in the county' of Phila
delphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition
by the Distriet Court of said Markt.
G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD. Assignee,
N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. de w.lt.
N THE ORPHANS' CCU' FOR THE CITY 4 .413
County of Philadelphia. EN tate of THOS. OLIVER
OILBE,HT deceased.—Notice is hereby given that MARY
CLARA GILBERT, widow of said decedent, has tiled to
said Court her petition and appraisement, in which she
elects to rots in $3OO out of the real and personal estate of
said decedent, under the act of April 14, VIOL and its Rlll
clemtnta, and that the same will be allowed by Paid
Court on SATURDAY, December 12,1511. unless orcep
tions thereto be filed.
EDGAR E. PETIT,
n030 , m,w,4t. Attorney for Petitioner.
THE DlsTllieT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES
I FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYI.
VANIA.—YAMUEL FIELD, of Philadelphia, Bankrupt,
haying petitioned for his discharge a meeting of credi •
tort will be held on the WA day of December. I.BoV„ at 2
o'clock P. M." before Register William McMichael. Eeq.,
at No. Ea Walnut street. in the City of Philadelphia, that
the examination of the bankrupt may he finiehed, and
any bueinees of meetings required by section!, 27 or 28 of
the Act of Congress may be transacted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty. A bearing will also be had on
Wednesday, the oth of January, leo. before the Court, at
Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. ,'Si„ when parties interested
may thew cause against the discharge.
---- Witness the Honorable .John Cad.
walader, Judge of the said District
"
"'/- f " . ' : "` Court. and the seal thereotat
Phiiadel
ihia, November 23,1866. 0. R. FOX,
Attest: WM. 31,AluarALir,Register. itio2.lW 203 Clerk.
1; STATE OF WILIIEL3IINA GIBSON (LATE EP.
.12.4 ley). decerwed —Lettere testamentag to the above
estate having pet n granted to this undersigned, ali ponsons
indebted - to Bald estate will make payment, and thus
havinglaime will nreeent them, without delay. to .1. S.
MoSMLLLtN, F. xecutor. or to hie Attorney. J. AUSTIN
SPENCE/A 42.TWalnut etreet. nolsw,Ot•
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY lIA.VING BEEN
grant* dto the subscribers upon- the -estate of, NA.
'JEAN DROWN. decetuied, all persons Indebted to the
same will make paymentand thosehaving claime present
them to', THOMAS:I BROWN, - ;108 South Tenth street;
JAMES IRWIN, 230 Dean street. or to ' GEORGE JUN.
lUN. Esry..their Attorney. S.E...corner Sixth and Walnut
streets.: w
1 TAI OF CATHARINE . SCIIRACK, DECEASED.
X/ Letters of -Administration CU3II Testamenro annexe
upon the EstateAof CATHARINE SCHRACK, deceased.
.hav ing been granted to the . tmdersigned._
_pereonsin
debted sate Estate are requeeted to , make payment:
and those having claims against the same to present them
ithout delay, to STULB.
15.1 North Fourth street,
Or his Attorney, J. AUSTIN SPENCER, •
no4-w.6t' '42.3 Walnut street
DAVetta
PURE PAINTS.—WE 01'.F.c.R To TB E TR ADE•PURE
1 White Lead, Eine, White andeolored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubtedpurity, in quantities to
nUt purchasers. ROBERT BIIOEICf eRk. CO., Dealers
in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and ftace
P BARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION Ar
110 very for
!quality r_ White Gum 'Arabic, Eaet
dia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile doap, Olive 011
of varioun brands. • For sale by ROBEJKT BEIOEHAILER
& CO., Druggists,. Northeast corner Fourth , and Race
RUGGIsTB , SUNDRIES.—GRADVATES. IsiORTAX
D
Tiles. Combs. Brushes. Mirrors. Tweezers. Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops- Surgical Instruments. Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber ,Goode, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
Syringes; ihe,i all a "First Banda , ' prices. •
EiNoWDEN & BROTBEE.
aps.tf • 23 South Eighth street.
11) °BERT SHOEMAKER & CO., 'WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner roartti and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of.
Pine Drugs end Cheinietge,Mesential Oile.Sponges. Corks,
As. _ „ . n 027 tf •
NAVAL OSTOJILES.,
COTTON—:bO BALES `UPLAND COTTON IN STORE
and for stile' by COCHRAN. RUSSELL & CO., 22
North Front street.
NAVAL STORES,--200BARRELS STRAINED RO3IN.
300 barrela No. 2 Rosin. 260 barrel', No. 1 Rosin, 300
barrels Pale Rosin. IGO barrels. Spirits of Tamerlane, 150
barrels Tar. BO barrels rtteb, in store and to arrive, For
•aalo by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL dr CO.
TDPICE.-6R Tumors OF . NEW CROP CAROLINA
J.Furico in gtore end for sale by COCHRAN, RUEWEIA,
& Co., =North Front street.
OILS. --1;000 GALLONS -B.- _L2OO
Oallorp Racked Whale oil, 1,800 o a n ow Fish Oil.
1000 Gallons Winter Sperm Oil, 50 bbl.s. Prime Western
No. 1 Lard Oil; for.sale by.COOLIRAN, RUSSELL & CO..
22 North Front street.
TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TUBA
S r prn ir e t ' in now landing and for malOhy Er,,w. 11. ROW.,
LEY. No. 16 South Wharvos;', • au27.11
rhieIRITO.TURPENTENE . AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS
Bp_irlte Turpentine ;.142 bble. Palo Soap Roth;ll 1165
. No: %Shipping Itooln landing from 801tilblier Plolloor.
for rata by EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 EL WharVes. nol‘tf
DRESERVED TAMARIDDB.-410 KEGS MARTINIQUE
J. Tamarinds, the uiar, lauding and for rat e -h 1 J:klJ.
D ODDER & CO.. lee death Delaware Onus,
4
I r ° KENT*
TO RENT.
la4.EGE AND CONVENIENT
noicoms *
HEATIOO wrzami,
IN THE
ISIEW BULLETIN _
607 Chespaut Street.
Power fonithed required.
,f-rn the Publication Office.
TOP - 3BM: - .E4ErP, - . --
The Second, Third and Fourth Floors
OP THE 6EW BUILDING ET THE
N. W. COiner Eighth and Mayket Sta
' These are very desirablo rooms., and the location la ma.
surpaseod for busine.s purposes. Apply to
STRA WBRIDGE Si CLOTHIER
ON THE PREMISES.
FOR RENT.
Frailßes 809 Chestnut Street.
ronsronz on or rzon.
• Apo, Offices and large Reap* in Neter a Ooraleattle
College. Apply at
BANK OF TUB REPUBLIC*
TO RENT—DESIRABLE STORE. NO, OS
Chestnut street. Poveislon Januar) , L Apply ae
A,,.
LD' Pr RARER. No. 0.10 Cheatnutst.. del.Gt• -
itTO RENTA COMFORTABI:CYDBNIiiiiRD'
4., Douse, situate in the most destrahle portion of the
city. The ownor (a physician) retains office parlor
on second floor. E. S. lIMILAN.
no3o la . 741 Mama atm&
icTo LET. OR FOR BALE. ••
a Ali Ice New 6 and 8 room Nouse; hot awl eoldbath:.
.fec., Walden street. wed of Twenty.firat. aonth of
Arch atreeL 24306 t•
TO LET--9 ROOM 1101.18E,,r i i 9.
Appil to v
391 Walnut at.
itTO LET—IN (.01IPLETE ORDER. INCLUDING
goefixtures,- new modern -bunt.. threectory - brisk
simmer. h orth Fifttentb street and worth Sixteenth
street. Mao., a brosen4tone accidence. North Broad,
side. end four story brick Residence , west tide. K. C.
bIISEEY. 411 Virdnut street.
ft.FOR RENT—TBR MODERN TLIRERSTORY
Slick Dwelling, with attire snd three-story back
buildings. eltuato No. Ha South Twelfth rarest. also
Stable and Carriage hones In rear of above premises. J.
M. GEMBLEY h0N0073 Walnut street.
E. FOR. RENT—A THRFX..STORY BRICK DWELL.
-
ing. with modern conveniences, eituate on south
Fide o Clinton ttreet. weetot Ninth. J. M. (IUM. ,
MEV & BONS. 133 Wa 1 nut ttreet.
FOR . RENTTHEAIANDSOME SPORE AND
No. 1021 Walnutstreet. J. M. CitiMMEY
& BONS, =Walnut street -
'TO ' LET.--STOBE AND BASEMENT. 635
Cheetnut etreet. Inquire next door %bore.
octal!' AN DA WEIMER &
°roan ~w~ar.
IMPORTANT 10 IRON FOUNDERS.
The Alaska Iron Company,
Bucks COutty, Pa,'
intending in future to confine its operations exclusively
to the manufactnro crViTheet and Flue Imo, drc.. offera
FOR BALE the entife . MACHINERY of the largo and
valnable Forge connected with the Company's Works at
Bristol.
Included in the inventory are two (2) Nasmyth's Liam.
merd (of one and two' tons), two extra-eine Cranco, one
large Lathe. etc. 'The inventory can be seen and prices
ascertained either at the Company's Work* at Bristol. or
at the Philadelphia. Ofirte.
No.loB South Fourth Street.
J. L. B.lloEMAKEVecretasy.
wi23 HI 61:
FOR fidl.ll—Tirs FOUR-STORY BRICK—RI'-
eiderice. with threestory double back buildings, too.
123.1Yorth Zwentieth erect. 12xled. Will be sold 'err
low for truroodissto gale. Also the now dwellings. now
nearly completed; on Vine, above Twenty-fleet: wzia
ilave every convenience.
Alfo, Nos. le: and 1121 N. Seventeenth et.. handsome
tbree-ctory brick rellideucee ; Dow ready for occupancy :
well arranged and with every convenience
PRal" ; feet front.
D T.
11E18E1011lb ~
taurthatrect,,
4e23twithiu!, , ,
TO RENT—TIIE LARGE BASEMENT ROOM.
S.W. comer of Fifth and Arch. Apply to 'mos.
RID(: WAY, 41.tiCheattutt dt.. or
301:LN VI ETIIRatt.L.
56 North Front St.
it2FOE SALE OH TO LET.—THE I.loUtill AT
the eoutbrazt comer of Spruce and Broad. Apply
at I= Spruce street. nce.r;
'POE RENT.
.1: Th ofnuall DarJrable Items on Second and Upper
*loon! Nos. 404 and 4 4 2 Market strixt. Xx 1.1.1 feet to
Merchant etnet.
Possession January 1,
noJStvbetly
icFOR BALE—ELEGANT MODERN BUILT RES
'deuces in northern part of theranging from
SCOW to 827,10). To actual buyera—Uberal induct,
mute will be made. M. C. MEDLEY, 411 Walnut
sheet.
FOR BALE OR TO RENT, FURNISHED.—A
Bandmome our-story ttro pan Stone Iteeidencomlth
" three•story double back buildinge, situate on the
south ride of Pine street. west of Fifteenth: has every
modern convenience and ie in good, order. Lot 20 feet
frout by 17A) feet deep to a ett,et. J. M. GUMMEY dr.
BONS. 73 Wa!tutt street.
FOR SALE --THE. HANDSONIE 'MIME STORY
Brick Iteeldence, with attics and back buntings.
situate No. 2111 South, Tenth etreet. Lot 21 feet 4
inches front by t feet deer. Immediate possession given.
J. M. GUMMLY Or. SONS, 733 Walnut etreet.
EWEAT PIirLADELPIIIA.—FOR SALE—MAMI
ing mites of different tizec, very dectrablv located on
" Cliertnut. Walnut. Locust and Spruce ktroutL J. 31.
a1.13 1 / 3 4g1( &SONS. 733 Walnut erect.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE—TWO POINTED
etone Cottages, h vry city convenience. PA
finial:fed, within f i ve-minute e- walk from Church
lane Mahon. 43.5.000 each. J. IL ClThltdEar & BONS. 733
Walnut atreet.
cFOR SALE THE THREESTORY BRICK
Dwelling, with two•etory back buildinge No. 195 North,
_'Sixteaoth street,comer of Cherry . J. I.i . GUM.—
MEV , SONS. 733 Walnut street.
FOR SALE=-1 BE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
-Brick Residence. with three-story double 'back
buildings. situate N 0.1713 Spruce street. Bea every
modern convenience : and is in perfect order. Lot 21. feet
front -by 106 feet deep to a street. Jr M. GLIMMEY &
SONS. 782 Walnut street
FOR BALE—THE FIRBT-CLABB DWELLING.
No. 1803 North Broad street; bunt In the beat man
ner, with all improvemente.. Poeseedon with deed.
Part may remain. Apply to COPPLICK dc JORDAN. 4.13
.Walnut street. -
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—TEIN OLD ES.
tabliobed Groton , Stand, with atonic and
fixture.. situate No. 806 Walnut atreet. Du been
eitabliened since the year 1829, and is now doing a good
buyineea. J. M. ,01.1MMEY dc BONS. 733 Walnut divot.
- FOR BAIR—DWELLINGS, FIRST.CLASS
Conntry Sesti'School.bouse lane.
No: 18Us North Broad street. ,
N 0.11044 Locust street.
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street,
No. 808 South Fifth street. •
Two Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia. -
Fine Dwelling, with Stable, We ehiladopilia.
Two threeatory Dwellings, Kensington.
ArPly to COPPUCK dt JORDAN, 418 Walnut street.
.POR SALE-=A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
and Brick Residence, now finishing, situate on north
side of West Do Lincey.Place, fourth house oast of
Twertyfirst street. *Das parlor. library, dining-room.
kitcben FAN. chalnbera. nursery, two bathrooms, and:store.
room. Lot 22 fcetfront by' Pa feet deep to a street..,ALlL
011MMEY b0N5, , 733 iYalnut street. ' 0117
P F2IIOVAL---..T, M. GIIMMEY dt SONS.REAL ESTATE
.La Broken , . have removed to No. 733 'Walnut street.
SroILAGE
•
1 jtEOEIVANG „APO STORAGE YARD,.2OOB, -°.010.' ZII2
'Market atreets—Tiackago aud 'storage for lumborf ran.
coal. grain, bark, produce and all Undo of moralist'.
Olio. Alen, room for loading cam from ahipment.
,Verma Reaeonatle. , ,
zo2o tf • •
r .
o • F. L. STEIN
irSTORE OR ROOMS ANTED ON CHESTNUT. ,
BartkAor.Church etroote, suitable for Dome p tio Com
" minion Mignon. Adarees Box 1618, P. 0. dol-.lte
rSTOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT.
a storehome, between Vino and Spruce aa re and
Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply COO/11-
RAN..RUSSRIA , & CO, :12 N. Front &met— nosl3tf
GAB FIXTUJII.ES.
H
A S }11 . .X TITRE S.—MISKEY, MERRILL dGc
TACKARA„ No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
Of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, die., arc., would call the attention
Of thepublie to their large and elegant assortment of. Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants: Brackets &o. They buildings, also introduce
gas ies into dwellin and übic and atted
to ex p t p ending,raltering gs
and repairing gas Pipes. All work
warranted
IF=LSONAI..
ASSAH DE. WARNER WILL RETURN FROM
M
Europe and resume the duties of hiS .profession on.
December 9,1868:
Address, care • DONSALL
UM39t' No. 116 Nvrtfi Ninth duet.
DICKSON BROS.,
320 Walnut greet.
Munk: as a Pantos Education,
irrom Dw Ight's Journal ol Mu lc. ]
Long before , Ring • Daniel soothed the irri
tability of Saul withhid Willi, or Miriam sang
to her timbre', the power or music was
acknowledged.. Indeed; as this faculty seems
inherent irtliudiart:nature; must have been
coeval with •'man. Na nationhas existed
that has not delighted, in seund. The savage
tribes of Africa and the Asiatic hordes, who
make night hideoue With their berbaric in
' struments, take great enjoyment in their dis
cords. it is music to DICM and a prolific:
wine of happiness
It is a remarkable fact that Greece, the
cradle of the arts, producedemthing that was
really valuable in music, althollgti, Such as it
was, it' . gave pleatmie, was an accomplish
ment very much infitehion, and served as an
accompaniment to give greater effect to the
meaning of their poets.', the kindred art
of dancing there was very great variety, but
"Mneic heavenly maid, was young," too
young tie be intereeting2.
Some progress had, been 'made in the art
before the age of Alexander.
'reminder, the father of Greek rausic,who
lived three hundred years, prior to this 'era,
increased the compass and power of the lyre
by the addition of three strings.
The much vexed qoestion of - the merit's of
Greek music, one upon which so many critics
have brought all their learning to bear with no
satisfactory results, will we suppose never be
answered. Dr. Burney, me of the beat mod
em authorities, writes.: "All I can say le,that
'no pains have been spared to place rue Greek
melodies in the most favorable point of view;
but, with all the light that can be thrown;
onthem, they have a rude and' inelegant ap
apearance." To a modern ear the Greek airs
are tame and monotonous, and as harmony . ,
was not understood, the effect is bald and ,
bare. The other fine arta attaiued a wonder
ful perfection, but no.Apelles, Phidias or re
tinue was found to develop music.
After counterpoint was invented,. she laid
aside her swaddling clothes and' grew into ,
maturity; but did not develop into a goddess
until fostered by Belch, Handel, Haydn, Bee
thoven and Mozart. Opera bad no being un
til the sixteenth century, when Ferdinand L,
Grand -Duke of Tuscany, -with the aid of
some gentlemen of his court, warmed into
life and Cherished in its infancy this product
of the refinement of ages. Instrumentatioue
of which we have such solid examples in the
works of Beethoven and such brilliaut ones
in those of Roesdai, has now reached a climax
of excellence.
Although our proficiency in the arts does
not warrant us in making a comparison with,
their condition in Greece, there is a slight
similarity in the inferiority of our music until
lately with our scuipttire,and painting. Thirty
years since, American sculptors took the
lead in Europe, and our painters were on a
par with the continental artists ; Altana indeed
Surpassing all his contemporaries. Music then
was in a youthful condition. A friend who:
is a composer, having lived for many years
in Italy, on his return not long since, towel:
himself at the representation of Mendelaeohn's
Oratorio of "St Paul;" he - was entirely sure:
prised at the improvement in the power of,
rendering music and the public appreciation'
of fine compositions.
I think the public are not sufficiently aware
that we have been living for the last thirty
years in a great musical revolution. Before :
that time there were sometimes opportunities"
of hearing celebrated players and singers, and
at rare intervals the opera visited us. Ora
tories
also were now and then pertormlid. •
Through the zeal of a few public spirited-gen-'
tlemen, the symphonies-of--Beethoven found
utterance in America. Church music was,
generally speaking, in an inferior condition.
Even hi our large , cities , the only dependence
often was on amateur performers, and in our ,
towns and villages, the violoncello, violin
and flute (those uneccleeiastical looking in
struments) were to be seen in the choir.
Now, all this changed. No longer a leader
stands in a conspicuous situation, waving his
hand and sometimes having recourse to a pitch
pipe for the note, the shrill sound of which
was a signal for indecorous laueater. rest
attention is paid to sacred music, and our
trained organists , and choirs improve the
public taste and render the services very at
tractive.
The introduction of music into hue public
schools is most important, as its influences
are humanizing and refining. Let any one
go into a school and watch the children when
they begin to sing, and he will appreciate
what a rest and recreation have been afforded
them. The scholars, weary of their books,
shut them and join with all their hearts in the
song: The power of Seeking a noise is dearly
prized by children, and a harmonized noise
they enjoy. On the forte passages, where
they can give full play . to their lunge, their
enj - yment dimples their cheeks and brightens
their ey ee, weariness disappears, and after
this renovating process the return to study is
not unwelcome. The interval has given re
pbee to their brains and made the hard task
of keeping still easier. How much more at
tractive music makes the home of the poor,
and what a pleasure it is to hear young
voices singing in the street. Even now as I
write the singing of part music by two young
servant girls, brought it) - ilez an asylum;
reaches me, showiug great correctness in
time and tune. There was nothing of this
formerly.
Another very pleasant feature in our
musical progress is the training of
voices for the chorus singing in ora
torios. This privilege now is widely
granted, and many of our respectable
mechanics, shop girls and trades people,
when their daily work is over, can not only
listen to masterpieces of the best composers,
but can tams part in giving effect to them._ If
we reflect upon the time which must be spent
in neighborly meetings for practising and
regular rehearsals, we shall see that many
evenings are redeemed from idleness and dis
sipation by this comparatively new source of
enjoyment.
Conservatc•ries of Music have lately sprung
up and serve to spread still more witlelY the
knowledge of music. From these; Con
servatories go forth teachers to all partsOf the
Union.
We still have much to learn: There is an
antagonism between the light and severe
schools of music, which is hurtful and utind
ceseary. The 'Puritan wishes nothing , but
strictly classical music, while the' Cavalier
rejoices only air emotional melodies. , Som
are in favor of German music exeluelvely,
while others worship at the shrine of Italian
opera. It is the part of education to give a
taste for all that is good ,in different styles.
As well might one in going' into a gallery of
pictures refuse to enjoy the works -of Titian
because they preferred_the severer, designs of
'Michel Angelo, or deny any merit in the
Dutch school because they had an exclusive
admiration for Raphael's Madonnas. It Ger
man music has more of the head in it, Italian
bas more of the' heart(?)—One= who =really
understands music la a wide sense must find
excellence in both. All nationalities have
their musical characteristics, which are as
distinct as their languages.
_The melancholy
Russian airs, the spirited Hungarian, and
weird Polish melodies, gay French songs, and
stately Spanish measures, when good of their
kind, give pleasure to the cultivated ear.
Some musical crititsfuffidieenttragement in
the fact that the mass of the people prefer
frivolous mum. Offenbach's effenthmte • mole
'dies, delight them. The tendenej , no doubt at
• present is to the sensuous. This is only for
a season. We have reallyamade-ao much
progress that standing still for a time and
even retrograding, will not materially in
jure us.
So long as we have mpic in schools (even
, should we be flooded with new compilations
of old mind% bits - stoleasfroin Miizart,gaydn,
dsc., - vanaßtd up with new names and fitted
„ „
~to words whickthey suit*, ill as kingly robes I
do a beggar), we shall improve.
' We may have too many Conservatories and
some of theta may le; gfOrely ' mUney-making
affairs, still good will be educed from them.
', One , sided Germanism may prevail, but the
seeds of 'harmony aro _BOWEL broadcast, and
we are reaping: and shall continue to_ reap in
abundarice, ap- musical harvest', latch will
afford food for our, imaginations, serving to
neutralize'the effects of too great devotion to
business and the engrossing cares of every day
lile.
We live in ;a remarkable century. Steam
and electricity have! become the slaves of
men. Stereotyping has increased the num
ber of our books and newspapers.-., Ether
soothes pains and tranquillizes suffering,.
while our Material crinitorts'inerease yearly.
The making music' a part of education may be
considprpd its crowning glory.--Cambridgc
port. Mare.
Bev or the I4P udoi vh .ve Pning Ballet - in. •
PTV fai N
BOSTON;--titeganship Roman. Baker-8 'co mdse B P
BI kr ;18 ce haks do Frothingham & Wells; 19 do T T
ICA: 8(ado L. h.nd Allen & Bates; 3 a 28-bales do 6 rolls
do G Br. war A Co; 9 ca do 'Coffin b Altsasus ; 3 bales 9
bags do :015TH & Igo; 10 halos do Laing & Magma's: 24
cs boots sod shoes Bunting, Derborow .s:Co; 10 ce eo :
fliv. Partridge &4. ; '2,1 do Marie. , & '26 do first(
Az lA' a' king: Kt do 0 11.51cOlees &Po; 19 doThscher dct :o ;
16 do Kb ca do small lots Alonzo, Tilden &. (lo: 38 pkgs
slags% are $ 0 Boughton :25 bole syrup gor g e &Kirk; 81 7
bd fr. paprr Flitcraft & to; 80 bin machines Grover& :
Baker r owing frlatbino a co; £.O bye chair stock Kilbnrs
& (isles; 24 bits gyrup P & Co: 2345 bang iron
sylor st , Co; 80 bbls Wells' do cranberries email lo'si
141 bble t 5 hit bbis fie h eras ell ag rolling.; 123 - bbls data 50
bblair. sb figh small iota Kennedy, Make & tic.. 86 es wine
Li & A Von Biel.
13.0Ve ZiN —t3teamer Tortawanda,Caplain Jennings—
-75 Mee cotton 1240 hides 23 bbl,, 7 bare wool 44 bdi+ salt
bides Mo ton 8n 4:0; 8 bales cotton 4u obis rosin ochran,
Russell .t Co; 6 bal a ceiton 158 do yarn end domestics
el esti orn. Barring d; (MI beim nOtton W- M Greiner;
bales ► are' Bay& Mabee itt; 79 belei cotton 'order; 50 ba , es
do Wood di osrriett'; 2 hbde 10 bbl+llM bb sB4 ps loose iron -
Beam .2 Ilex; 60 eke ilea W Butzherelion ;16 bags Itrutind.'' ,
netts Biting d Co; 19,3 empty ke_ge C tmael 6 hors 2 Mils 2!
lob, loose iron 1 box orange,, Fartinm d: l3•muel; 6 bales
pap, r Mock Mille, dt Broo4B bbla Massey. Huston dr , en
ItsB rye Jumbo, Yatterson&,..ippineqt; 54 eke ric 9 El dloari?
.2. sloes; with obndiy small lute and parcels to Company's
lOOVAdllidilllS •OF 00E.Al1 OTEADIERN.
TO At:lf.IVE.
SHIPP MOSS VOZ DOOM
Caledonia ............01asgoW..New York Nov. 113!
Ai Klan :a ... . '_.London..Now York.. .....Nov 14'
Tripoli liVertwool..Bodo2l&N York.... Now. 14=
Estee ..... - :..:.LiVerpOOl:::' , lew 10rk....... .... Not 18 -
China _ ... ..... ..,Llvernool.f,Now York Nov. 21:
Pity of Cork Livenio4l..NYorkvle.ilallf az-Nov. 21
Perieiro - .tlavre..New Y0rk....... ... Nov. 21
Palmyra ..... .. - . - Liverpool-New York via—Nov. 24'
' , nein.. ... .... . . Sontnamnton..Now if oat .... ......... 24 -
Nebraska Liverpool. New York Nov. 24
City of Antwerp. - .LivorpooL.Now.York ...... - —Nov. 25:
Pennsylvania ......Llvert ool:.Nerw York . - Nov. 25'
Perin lan ~Liveppool.,Portland .
/I o , eat i a - lio utltam p ton ..N ow York .more' Nov. 27
'lO DEPAiitT
............New York ..Livfl - PoOL ...... „Dee. 2.
L LI:013 New York.. Drernen............Dec
ti m m York ..Liverpool.. Den 3
OITO k a oca York...l.llllVans. . e.
OrLieeT.: Wilco nurton.... ..... I )ee 4
'forlawanda.....r2nladelohia..Bevannah. ..... Dee. 5.
i own York..(4lacgose ....... er
City of Dort nu ow York ..LiverpooL ....... Dec. 5'
Demo era ...... .New York.. Liverpool ....... Dee.
Do rueria... —.New York. _Limburg ...... ......Dec. 8'
.rk ..I.lyerpool Dee 9
Colorado... York.,Livorpool......' Dec. 9
:Aura and
ok:
SAMUEL P, STORES.
GE() N 1 A TIIA.M. AiOI3ULT COMMITTEE.
ANDItEW KHE.ELER.I
BinELGTILN.
PiJYT OF PriMADELPII/A—Drczitazs
6. - a Wars. 7 1 Urs Elrre.4 41 /lion WATZS 246
V ED _ICESTERDELL
Steamer flm:iter. Rogers, 35, hours from Providence,.
ltb trete to D 8 Stetson ta Co.
Sterility Ann Eliza. Richard% 24 hours from New York."
with rodeo io NV Y ClYdo a Co
Schr Ralph Solder. Crosby , . from Salem, in ballast to'
E A Bonder di Co.
licbr la Powell. Fenton. from New Haven. with etons
to captain.
Behr Potosi. Trona:, 1 day from ftelpele, DeL with grain
Joe E .
toSchr Nile, 1- dav from Leimic, Del. with grain
to Jos E Palmer.
St lir BUM' X. Mason. 2 data from Milton. Del. with'
grain to Christian a Ca
Tbos JeSer on. alien. from Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to W P t..llde & Co.
AILYARED YESTERDAY:
Steamer Roman. Bo keraloston, H Wine or & Co.
!Witmer R Willtug. Cl:milli. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. -,-
stearuet Nristoi. 'Wallace. New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Behr S . M D fculL etetlinao. Mobil.: I) R blouson & Co..
Scbr 17, Holgo.le,Molding-Pantego. Amoroso In dbeeta.
Behr tiara Sawyer. Bowyer. Portland. J Rommel, Jr.
br William. Hodgdon Coha.seett. . do
Belie .1 Cad malodor. bteelmon, Norwich. ' do
Behr R liondsr, Crosby, Portland, do
Behr Margie. S cYadden. Portsmouth. do
Behr Hazleton. clift. Ligbtou, do
Behr Jl H W &eat. Ganay. Hingham, do
tug Tb. Jeflerson. Allen. Ilaltingire. with bargee. W
P Clyde & Co. - •
Correspondence of thd Plija - debbla Eveillng Rnlletia •
READING. Nov. M. IBM
The following boats from tbo Union Canal pored into;
be f. chylkill Canal, bound to Philadelybia, laden and
ronrigned ar followe
Merchrnt. with lumber to Taylor dt Rena; Willie..do
to J fi Deyrber: Monitor. timber to Wilmington , tEt Cef
G. n Grant. villa to Reading RR Co; 1 timber to Bch
Nay Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Nov. 30, IM B.
The following canal boats passed Ulla office t*.dad'. out.
ward bound. viz:
WrighS & broth& s, with lumber, to Patterson & Lippin
cott.
Mv-MOILANDA
Shin Nightingale, Sparrow, cleared at New York yea
terdas for ran Irateleco.
Ship Cotgrete, Pun Lam% at Mwrritius 18t11 Oct from
•Icatta
.teamer Geo Ii Stout, Ford, hence at Gocrgetown 30th
alt.
otearoer City of Washington (Br). Balcrew. cleared at
New Yolk verterday for Liverpool
Steamer Arizona. Maury. cleared at N York yesterday
for A einaaail.
” , er Venue, for Now York. tailed from Singapore
91b Oct
e.er Concordia. Hedge. from N Orleans for Boston ;
is a , •liehar in Vineyara Bound, pear Wood's Hole. Bb6
lost her propeler. and broke her shaft off Cape Florida.
Bremer Chas Pearson left Boston on Monday to tow her
to that port.
barks Volunteer, Blake. nue ; E A Cochran. Etwazey,
for New York. and J li keen on. Taylor, for Houton. were
at fdetelna 7th nit
Bark Peter(: Warwick, Chicheeter, 43 days from Rio
Janeiro. at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Bark Freeman Lennie, Pletcher. from :twilit! for New
York sailed from Penarth 11th ult. Navin epaired.
Bark Falcon Linoell. from New Yo let April. at
Bh•nghae previous to 28th dept.
Brig Win Creevy. Haley, sailed from Ten e 30th Oct
for Puerto Ventura. .
11.1 g E lira McNeil. Small, remained at Meeein 7th ult.
Brig J Burton. Burton. hence in the Taxa 18 ult
Burg Ella. Fulton. cleared at London 17th ult. for Few ,
port and Matanzas..
brig Nellie bocce. Merriman, from Oporto for London.
put into Plymoin h 16th ult.
Brig John Aviles., liammond, cleared at Savannah 27th
ult. tor calbarien.
Scbre Hattie ROES. 'nice; H Baker. Webber. and Mary
Louisa. Hamilton. bane at Portland 29th ult.
Schr E 0 Willard. Parsons, cleared at Portland 28th ult
for this port.
Being W P Phillips. Somers. and J Kienzle, Stedman,
hence at Washington. Beth ult.
Behr Cornelia. Noyes; sailed from Washington. DC.
80th ult for Potomac Creek, to load cedar posts for this
port,
Behr R A Ford, Carpenter, hence at St John 30th nit.
Schrs elk, lark. Loring. and glengarrv, Yates, one, were
at Messina 7th uff.
Fehr Ocean Traveler, Adams, hence at Beverly 29th
Bchr J A Crawford. Berkley, hence at Danvers 27th nit.
ALAR/NE MISCELLANY.
On the passage of the schr Francis Edwards. Marine.
from Philadelphia to Boston, one of the hands, named
Edward or Edgar Butler. belonging to New &refry. was
knocked overboard and Jost.. Every effort was made to
says him. but it is supposed lib was stunned.
The number of vessels belonging to, or bound to or from
ports in the Uniteorinatmreported totally lost and yaw
ing during the past month. tEI 27, of which 18 were
wrecked. 2 barnt..l abandongrii- 1 wrecked after col
lision. 1 eunk by collision. and 4 are missing. They are
cleared as follows. viz: 3 steamers. 4 Aim 4 barks ti
brine. and 11 echoonem , and their total esti mated value.
lion exclusive of cargomig $590,000.
9AT! r tSB AND BEDDING.
BLDHLNG AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Best quality Hair Mattresses,
Bede.
Bolsters.
. , and Pillows. ,
Extra quality Goose Feathere,fOr sale.
Built M attreeses with hairlops.
Hoek Mattresees'end Straw Pallaieeal .
But quality Sping Mattresses made to order.
Tucker's n pan ga i.tid Howe's Cote.
tiedeteada to great varir ty.
Butte of Walnut and Cottage Furniture.
Dining, ChaniNnr and Kitchen Chaim.
Thareaue, • ,
T
ables; ~
and iteddioada for children.
COMFORTABLES,
BLANKETS,
..... . ~ . AND COUNTERPANES.
The above goods and many others always on hand and
made to order by CHARLES E. CLARK.
I.,'R.lpy) No - 1i - North - vleventh atroat. •-•
IMAM US AND STOVES.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OE
European Ranges, for families. , hotels or publie
institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil.:
adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces. Portable
Heaters, Low down Grates. fireboard Stoves: Bath Boil.
ere. Stew•holo Rates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail b) the ins nufaccuron , .
SHARPE & THOMSON.
no2bw,f,ro.dmi, No. 209 North Second street.
TEOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Nixon,.
No. 184911L81N UT Street, Fhtlado.
_..
__ -
Ere
Opposite United Btatoe Mint,
hianufacturenrof
4 _
PARLDR
- CHAMBER,
OPFIUF.,
And other GRATES.
For Anthracito. Bituminous and-Wood Fire;
WARNI•AiIi FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Birlidings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORd,
AND
CIIIMN CAPE,,
WLI
COOKTN %RA BALF. e nd RETAIL. BOILERS.
OU
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPIHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1868.
W JERSEY - RAILROADS.
FALL *BR WINTER. ARRANGEMENT.
. ,
Flom Foot of Eltitket fit.(Oppcir Ferri).
Commencing IV gfiiikiiipltaliA,eipt; 10,1 sqs.
Trains leave aa follows:
For Care May and stations holow Millville 1116 P. M._
For Vinelaud and intermedlato stations Ain
A ,61.. a t 6 P. 61.
For Bridgeton, Belem, and ray . stolen Alb A. M. and
ISO r. Pd. • -
For Woodbury at al6 A. 61...6.16, Bso and 6. P. yr.
Freight tram teaves Camden daily at 19 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below 'Wal
nut street, daily.
Freight Delivered No 228 B. t elaware Avenue , .
WhAdArd J. BFWELL
Bunerinteedent. °
ri
TOE MIDDLE ROUTIC --Shortest
and most direct line- to Bo` neherni
Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Ilagleton. White tie,
vets. Wilaerbarre„ Nahum , City, Mt. Carmel, Phnom:,
Tunkbannock, Sc: ante's. Carbondale and all the, points
in 1 ImLeb !ph and Wyoming coal rot ono. ' n,
Pro sena. r Depot hi Phstadelphia, - 61, W. comer Berke
aid American strecti
V.IATI It ALRANGEMEN T, 'TEN DAILY TRAINS.
—tin and after MONDAY, NOvE6l.llb,n. 43d.Passonger
Trains leave the Deloit„. cortle r of Berke and American
etre , ht. daily (tundaya eXccatetl); as follows.
At 1.45 A. In coning Express tor Bethlehem and
Principal Ste tiona'on North Penns, Frani a aitroad con.
meting et Beth). bens, with 'Lehigh yell y -Mimed for
U.nt Issas. Catat enema, 16Iw fusion Mauch tlhunk,
Mneatberl. ,Je anesville, klazieton. White Li aven.Witkes
bat re. Ringtton, Pittston, unkbannock, and all volute
in t thigh widen yyominli alleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and blaheney Railrbad- for soahanoy City. and
with cataw area Railroad for Rupert, Denvtlle,,Bitilton and
illiarnsport. Arrive. at Mauch • Chunk at 19 M. •at
Wills. that. g.t.. 2.60 P. MA .at Mahoney tAty al 1.50 P:M.
Passengers by this trim cad take the ehigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at II 65 A. M. for sestou and
Writs ou New Jersey Central Haio•oad to Ne.v York.
At $.45 A. M.—A ccommodationfor Doylestown, stop tog
at es.,l intorm diet° Stations Paseengera for Willow
Crone, tietbcro , and Das tsyllie4lY this train, take Stage
at lnd York hoed
9.45 A. M. (F4priee) fiti : Bahvehoni, Allentown,Manch
Chunk, M bite IlaVen, l4 ilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
ar d Carkondale via Lehigh and • mg:in-henna Rtilroa 1,
also to Eau ton and points on ,Morris and Eetier.RaitrOad to
licit Yor and Allentown and Easton. and points on New
Jersey Central Rain oad to New York via Lehigh Valley
hailroad.
At 1045' A '
.-M, -AccoimmodatlonA. for Port Washington,
atonoing at iatermeciata Statham
At 1.45 P. Id —).ehigh Valley Elrpress for Bethlehe m,
Alit ntown' Mauch Chunk, White Haven, wilkesbarre.
Idahanoy City. tlazelton, Cent/alio, ohenandosh, Mt.
Came), Hinton, TunknannOck sod. Scranton . and ill
Intain Mahanos , and Wyoming Cosi Regions.
At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Dosieslown. stop
pang at all intermediate stations. :
At i 15. P. fd.--Accommosiation, for , Doylestown.stop
ping at all intermediate Statione'
At 6 Ot P. brough ac ommodation for Bethlehem,
and static', a psi main - fine of North Pennsylvania Rail
ro, d. connecting at Be tblehens with Le high Valley Eve.
nine Train to: L, attn. et Iletitown, Mauch Chunk.
di t 6.21) T. tei —Accousc dation for Lansdale, stopping at
all ime , n,f Mate atations. 3
At IL3O P. 51.—Accom liodationi , for Fortwashingto
'1 RAD‘S 'ARRIVEIINP.HILADS.LP II lA,.
Frrm - IfeaTeEcZ at Et 8.34) P. St.
°..14 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and 630 51 1 tains make direct
noection with L. high Valley and Lehigh and atiquie.
hat na n nine fr ,re .;..+ ton. Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Matta.
ney City ano Hazleton.
Pas engtratawsing Wilkeibarre at 10.18 A. M.. 1.45 P. M..
col meet at Bethlehem and aqive "Philadelphils at 52.5
I- rem Doylestown at 9.35 A. id., 4.65 P. M. and 7. I'. M.
nom L-nedale ti 730 A. M
brcm Fott Wceitinaten ato 45 A. 51 and 3.10 P. M.
DAYS.
Philadtdr." la for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
1- h dad elphia for Doylestown at 2. 00 P.M..
Loi leetonm fin - Philadelphia at .7 A M.
Betileheto fer Philadelptrin 4107 '
Fifth and !Math atreeui rateenger care convey passem
gere to and from the new Depot.
White can. oft econd and 1 be d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a eiiort distance of the De. ot.
lit kris must be rocured at the Ticket Lffice, in order
to secure the loweat mice of fare.
ET.1 . 18 CLARE. Agent.
Tickets Fold and ragiar, ;checked thicargh to principal
Pointe. at blanh'e P. orill Peen. Baggage Express office,
r , • Fifth otrrit. _ _
t.d.,(71.4 4idia UNNT.isAJL
Witiffilettile.sitroad. Fall Time.— Taking
efiect-,Nov. .1.130%. - e trains of
the Penuaylvania • 'Central Railroad leave - the. Depot, at :'
Thirtytrstinid Market Streets; whichisreached direetl.l
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last ear connecting with eacb train, leaving Front and !'
tiarket etroets thirty- minutes before its departure. Thos4o
of the - Chestnut and Wainnt Street RailwaY run within:
one &mare of the Depot.
Sleeping tutr , rmact• can be - tord Prt a y
Plinatlon at the
Ticket °thee, Northwest 'corner of -and. Chestnut;
streete, and at the Depot. - - • • •
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will Call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest
nut street. No. 110 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIE.:
Mail Train. ...... • , SOO A. ht.
Paoli .. . A. 7hL.1.1 . 0. and 900 P. M.
Fad
Erie Exprecii... ........at 11.60 0& A.M
Liarrielmry ACU.:n]nrO4lrsVon• at 2.00, P. M.
Lancaster Accotamodetion.' at too P. M. L,
Parkaburg Train. - ........at 580 P. M. L]
Cincinnati Exoread. ...........at 8.00 P. M. ;
Erie Mail and Buffalo - Eames ...............at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express........ . . 12.00 night
Erie Mall lense * Buldit . y, running nu
Saturday night to Wiltamsport only. On Sunday night:
parsengers a ill leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Phil delphia E..'rpress leaves daily. All outer trains
daily. except Sunder. - • • ••
The Western Accommodation Train rains dally.'except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00_P. M.. at. 116 Market street.
TRAINS AR.WorE AT DEPOT, VIZ
Cincinnati at 2.10 A. M.
Philadelplait E s x =e• • " 1.10
• ..........
Paoli Acconi.. . •at SA. M. and Et4o A 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express
~190 (X) A.M.
Fast Line "1000 "
Lancaster ...... .... . ........ "12. 3 ) P. M.
ErieExpreas.. ' "4 Z 1 : •
Day Express "
gorriArrtre Amara. 9.41
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEyMeg Agent. 901 Chestnut street.
CIS FUN mit, 116 Market street.
'SAMUEL B. W OE. Ticket Agent at the Depot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk forßge. except for wearingapparel, and
limit their responebillty to One Hundred Milan in vldue.
All
Baggaie exceeding that amount in value will be at
the tisk of the owner. unlesa taken byripecialeontract.
EDWAI3II I.LIAMS_
Bnnexintendent. Altoona. ,
Pe.
PHILADELPHIA._ _ GERMAN'
ABINNETOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Friday. May 1.1868.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Phaadelolda-11. 7 8, 9.06. 10.11. 12 A. M., I. 9.6.19.
gsv iye sifiai e .
rm &to. t, a.
antown-6,7, MO. n.W. 9, 10.11. 12 A. M.; I.
9.94.4.4%_ _,46%7.8.9.1 0 . 11 r.m.
The 8.20 down tram. and the 8% and 1531 on trains. veil
not stop 'on the Germantown Branch.
4i t~LA YS.
LeavePlirsiphia-2.15 minutes A M 11,7 and MI P.M.
Leave Ge ntown—&ls A. M. • 1.6 and 91S P. M.
onesTrarr. Buz ItAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-8. 8. 10. 12 A. M. 2.83(. 8%. 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Cheri:nut Hill-1.10 minutes, 6.9.40 and 1140 A.
ILI 140. 2.40. 5.40. &40.A40 and 1(1,A0 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-916 minutes A. M.; 1 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestaut , 11111-7.50 minutes A. U.; 12.40. 5.40 and
AZ minutes P, AL
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRBiTOWN.
Leave Philadelp_hia-6, 73d. 9. `lO5, A. M.; 1136.8. 4/6. 634.
6.15, ii.os and 1136 M.
Leave Norristow P.
n-5.40. 7,7.60.9.11 A. M. a 136. 2. 4%. till
and 834 P: M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelpida-9 A. M. A% and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Novristown-7 A.,111. • 6%mid 9 P. M.
- • ' FOR MA MA NS.
1. Le
an d UMave Philadelphia-6. 736. 11.06 A. 94.;136, B. 436. 634.
15, 8.05 P. hL
Leave
P. ukrilik -8 . 10 . 7)0. 8.90. 934,11 # A. M. ;
1.834,
6% 9 P I&
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave p_hiladetphia-9 A. M.; 234 and7,l6 P. M.
Leave Manayrulk-736 A. M.; 6 and BAS P. M.
W. S—WiLLB O, I ;I 3I :T,!.V. .I,3u.nrfi,„!!tenie33/1„,.
v 111%4:
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after-MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot. Thiity first 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, 6.16 and 11.80 P. 51
_.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, 6.25, 7.45. 8.00 and 10.95 A. M., 156, 4.50 a d
6.56 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Id,. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from Mations between West Chester
and B O. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M.-And going West will take traM
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A:M.l'nd 4.50 P. M..
and leaving West Chester at 6.00 A. M. and 4 50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
it. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. and
7.00 P. M.
Leave West Chester 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
Toe Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal.
nut Street • cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
gar Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage , and the Company will not, in any ewe,
be responsib l e for an amount exceeding $lOO unless special
contract is made for the same. NEN WOOD.
General Superintendent.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
ritir-WINTER ARHANOEMENT. l
On and after MONDAY,. October 26, 1868, trains will
leave Vino Street Wharf as followe. viz.:
Mall and Preigl.t... . .......... ..... .7.30 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation... ,
. ...... .. . —..8.45 W
Junction Accommodation, toAtoo and intenne
diate
RF.TIJRNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail and Freight . ... .... ..........1.20 P. M.
Atlantic Accom mod slim. ...... ...6. i 0 AM.
Junction 11 cc0mm0dati0n:fr0m'Atc0............6.25 et. Al
lIADDONFIRLD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
LEAVs
Vine Street Ferry at.. ...... ....10.15 A. M and 200 P. M.
Iladdonfield At„.. . . .. 1.00 P. M. and 3.1.5 P. 51 . .
j036.1if " ' a a muNDY.Agont.
. r4sy FR_EIGHT LINE, VIA
t e. ' ‘21 . 41;/..! NOR Pa PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
' •••- '' • ROAD, to Wilheabarre, rdahaiaoy
City. Pitount Carmel, Centralia, and * points on Lohio
Volley Railroad and &to bronchia..
By new failing. entente, corrected *thbi day, this road la
enabled to give Increased deepateh to mathaadhe cow
itice/to the above sameilyeinta.
delivered at the Math& Freight Depot,
S. E. ear. of 1 1 11400___T and NOBLE Streeiai
Noce g F. M., will reach. Witheisbarre, Meant Carmel.
Etharioy Oftr, and the other idatiorm in Mahoney mud
Frfeitikla VAAO7 I I Were 11 A.
,rd. of thet a tmding day,
Anat.
010.1tb .
*irl~lil.UtY ; i
,Eillims READING RAILROAD?...
GREAT TRUNK LINE from - Phila.
delpida to the interior of Penlias49lo
VD%) Sunuilianns Cumberland fa
YoCang niters, the' No west And the Cana.
r Arrangement of aann i rTrains, Artgasta .
• mi taving the Companq Depot, irteentb and Cal.
lkwv Amts. Philadelph at the lo owing brume
ORME/ ACCOMMOD TION.-At ' 7.90 - M.' , for
goading and all Intinnusdiate Stationat_anel Ailontown.
Returning. , leaves. Reading at 15,00 r. M.. . arriving 11l •
, 114tisciolphia at 9.15 p.
• .).BIOffiIigie'EXPRESEL-At R 1511; M. for 'ltos.'cting
• bertoit - latrisburg, Tamaqua !
Sunbreyt_Williainaporr i p t imir a. ,P.w.harterAlasarii Fara .;
Buffalo._ Wilkestintre,.. ttston. Veer ? : nap CUM'
hamburg, Hagerstown •
-The 7.251 train connects at -Reading With the Eclat
sylvania ',Railroad trre for Allentown,. Ac... and the.
M. cerulectswith a, Lebanon Valley train , for '
• Harrisburg. Ae. at ort:Clinton • With -Catawba& P.R.
trains for 011111Leport,' Lock Haven at;
Harrisburg with Northern Central,-Caniberland -
and Schuylkill and Suaquehannatraina for Notthuraber.'
tan Wil►iamaport Y tork,Chambereburg Mapeve.
9 rtißbh,ol , l EXPRM4B4:-Leitves PMadelphia at
P. M. 4or Reading, Poilistille.garrisburg. connect..
ins withßeadlng and Columb. BallrOad train"' for Cot.:
un ly %Ac.
t• STOWN • ACi.2)MMODATION.-.Leavai . Potts. _
town at 6.95 stopping at intermediate atations; ar.
rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.'
ladeiphia at 4.20 P. M. anivea in Pottstown at 6.4) P. M.
• ItEADING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at
7.20 A. M., atopping
_at all way stations: arrives in Phila.
delphia at 10.15 A.M.
Returning. loaves Philadelphia 'at 05 P. P.M. arrives in
Reading lithos. P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harriabans at 8.10 A. M.
and Pc(terville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harriabarg 131%05 P.M.,
• and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
145 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A.
M.and Harrisburg at 'LW P. M. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 8.00 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves
Philadeb, Ida at 12.0 noon for Pottsville and Way Sta.
Lions: Leaves Pottsville at 7 B. M., for Philadelphia andail
Way Stallone.
All the above trains run WM. Sandal's excepted.
Sunday trainaleave Pottsville sit' 800 A. M.. and Phila.
delphia at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
9.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CBS "ITER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengeni for
Downingtown and Intermediate pants take the 7.80 A.M.
111.95 and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at KW A. M..,_1.00 P.M. and 5.45 P. M.
PERKIOSIF-N RAILKOAD.-Painengers for Skip.
Pack take 7.110 A. 11," and 420 P.'-M. trains from . Phlladel
phis,returning from Bkippaca. , at 8.10 A. M. and 2s P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Peridomen Vaster
connect with b alts at Collegeville and Blcippack.
NEW YORK EXPREBA_FOR PPPressuntill AND
THE WEBT.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00
P.M.,passing Reading at 1.10 A. id..L39 and 10.10 P.M., rid
connect at lilatrishurg with Petansylvnala and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago.
WlllilimePorts Elmira. Baltimore. ase
Returning B xmla Train leaves Harrieburg. on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittaburgh.at 2.50 and 5.25
A. M.. aas P. M.. passing Rftding at 4.44 and 7.05 A. id
and 11.40 Id., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.95 A.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Care accompanying these trains
nge.
through between - jersey. City and Fittsburgh. without
cha , . •
Mail train for New York leasite Harrisburg at 810 A. EL
and kin P. M. Mail tranforliarriaburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEYRAILROAD. -Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.40, 'LEO A. M. and 6.40 P. M„returning from
Tamaqua at 816 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA FLROAD-
Trains leave - Ada= at 7.65 A. Xi for Pinegrove and Har•
risburg. and at 12.15 P. Maar Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 2.80 P. M.. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A M. psi 835 P. BI
TICKETB.-Through firstchies tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal pointy in the North and Wait
and Canada&
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations. good for, day only, are mold by
Morning Accommcdation, .Market , TraiM •Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Tra.ins at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are mold at Beading and later ciliate Stations by Road.
tug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford. Treasurer. ; No. 297 South Fourth. street.
Philadelphia, or of Cr. A. Nicoll& General Saperintendent,
Heading.
CommuLation Ticket, at *per cent. discount, between
any int', desired, for families and firma.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between all points
at 1252 60 each. for faritillea and firma.
Beacon Tickets, for three, aid,. nine or twelve months.
for holders only. to all Pointe at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of : the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themielves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Ticketa from Philadiff phis to principal As.
dorm. good for Saturday Sands and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
and Callowhilistreete. • - • •
FREIGHT.--Goods of streets.,
desoriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Train' leave . I Pdelphia daily at 4.35 A. M..
12.45 noon, 3.1.0 and 6P. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris.
bora- Pottrville. Port in Cl inton,-and all points beyond.
Malls close at the Philadelphia PostOilles for 'Laplace,
on the - nrad and its branches Atli' A. M.. and for the prin.
clpal Stations only 14215 P. at
BAGGAGE.
Dtmgarl'a Express will collect Emma for all traimp
leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can be left at No 295
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal.
lowhill streets.
FOR NEW.YORK.-THE CAMDEN
D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
• . AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PAN VS L 15472, from Philadelphia to New York, and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
At 6.80 A. IL. 718 Camden and Amboy,_Acemn. $2 8/
At ESA. M. via Camden and Jersey CitY ExPreas Mail. 800
At 2.00 P. via Camden and Amboy Express. 300
At 6 P.'sl. for Amboyand intermediate asthma
At 6.30 and 8 A. M.. and 2 P. 51.. tor Freetiola
At 8 and 10 A. M.,2.30 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.80,8 and (0 A. M.. L 2.3.30. 4.80. 6 and 11.20 P. 51.„ for
tweet town, Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 6.30 ana le A. M..L 6.80.4diu. 6 and taw P. M. tor Fier
rents, 5.05. water. Riveraide. Riverton Palmyra and
Fish House, and 9 P. B. fro Florence and Riverton.
Ur - The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market 'street by upper ferry. " •
From Kensington Depot •
At 11 A. 51. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express . . . . ..$8 00
At 7.30 and 11.00 .4:8412A:3.65 P . M. ********* and
Bristol And at 10.0 A. AL for Bristol.
At 7.30 andto44s 11 A.M.. 2.30 and 6 P. hi for Morrisville and
Ttilly.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 61.. 8.30 and 6 P. M. for &hawks and
Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 61..130,4, 6, and 6P. M., for Commons.
Torresdae,lielmesburg.Taeony,Wim... Amin& Brides.
burg and Frankford, and B P. M. for Holmenburg and
intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Rail way
At 9.45 A. o.i , i..2u. 4, Am MCI Li P. M. New York Express
Line. via Jersey City. $8 21
At 11 30 P. M. Emigrant Line-.
- - .200
At 9.45 A. 51.,, L 24,4, 6.30 and 121". M.. for Trenton.
At 9.45 A. Bi- 4, ABliand 12 P. M.. for Bristol.
At 13 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenck'.
Eddington, Cornwell, Torrisdale, Holmesburg, Tacom.
Wisainoming. Brideabnrg and Prankford.
The 9.45 AM.and 8.80 di 12 P.M.Line, run daily. All others.
Sundays excepted.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the mum
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut,
Batt half an hour belli
departure. , • The Cans of Market oet RailwaY run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P
M. line.
BELVD)FIIsI DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Remington Depot.
At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Ihuildrk,
Elmira, Ithaca. Owego liocheater,_Biughampton, Oswego,
Syracuse. Great Bend. M ontrose. wilkesbarre, ocrsateu.
btreum burg. Water Gap, Schoolev's Mountain. Ac.
At 7.80 A. M. and 8.6 u P. M. for Belvidere. dilatory
Lan.bertyille,Flemington. At. ['he EMI P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch
Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At IS P. AL for Lambertville and intermediate Stations
CAMDEN AND BURLINOTON CO. AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGIFIR'POWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A.M,1.31.1,3 30 and 6.30 P.M.for Merchanteville,
Meolestown. Hartford, Maeonvii
• Holly,timithylUe. Ewanaville,Vincentown.Birmingham
and Pemberton. ilahlsPert, Mount
At 7 A.m.,1110 and 8.30.P.M.f0r Lewistown, Wrightstown,
Cookstown, New Egypt. Honierstown. Cream Ridge.
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightetown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
niondbility for baggage to One Dollar per ponnd,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond am. except by ape•
del contract
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Havel].
Providence, Newport, Albany. Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Pyracnise, Rochester. Barak,. Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828
Chestnut etreekwhere tickets ma y ew York, and all im-
Portant points North and East, be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage lExpress.
Lines from New York. for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland , street at, 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. IL via jersey
Cityand Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 30,5 and 9
P. Si.,M and 12 Night, via Jereey City and West Philadel
phia
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Express. via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 28, 1868. WM. H. GATZMER. Agent
avigai PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD 4— FALL TIME TA•
BLE.—Through and Direct Route be.
tween - Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams.
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn.
sylvaela.—Elprant Bleeping Oars on all Nig. tT , sins. •
On and after MONDAY. Nov. 2.9 d, 1868, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows •
WESTWARD,
Mail Trap lea Philadelphia...
" " arrives at Erie.— • •
Ella Hasten loaves P4iladellatt
Williamsport
" - arrives at Erie..... ...._
Elmira Mal l leVel
O arrive* at Loek r l ar 4
flail Itain loaves a• • •
Willlamaapport lO 66 t
M.
arrives at Philadelphia 10 100 A. M.
Erie &Tress VavelEtte 25 P. M.
Wllliawevort ....
**
.. 7.50 A. M,
arrives **
: . SLY P. M.
Mail . and EJERreea cqnnect with oil croak and Alla.
ghoul River Railroad. Bag A Nage wim l.;heted ryL Thi edt utta.
General EiParlhtendEmt,
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
OENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter
Arrangements On and after Monday,
Oct sth, 1868, the Trains will leave Phitadelphla,from the
Depot of the West Ohester-dr, Philadelphia Railroad. cor
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut street/ (West Philada.).
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising BIM. at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at 6.30 A.
M., and leave Oxford at BA P. M.
A Market ? Train with Passenger (Jar attached Will ran
on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising Sun at MIS
A. M.,-Oxiord at HO M. and Sennett at LW P. M. con •
floating lit West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
&Vida. On —Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 P.M.runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.95 A.M. connects at
'Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Poach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Re, leaver Pesch Bottom to
connect at Oxford wit h arning the Afternoon Train for Phi/Adel.
The Train leaving rbiladelybia at 4.50 P. M. rani to
Wring 81111. bid. •
Passengers allowed to take wearing eaParel only, as
B=lare, and the Company will not, in any case, be re.
lo for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
ntdoss a 'Pedal Contmetande for the same.
WOOD. general BAP% -
ICAZAITIMP liIIIDX&D
QTIIOIIEBT TIM" ON REOORD.
nua pirtaiNiiLE, ROMs.
~.._4I.ODICS to OFINCINNATL ‘FENNEIXLVA.
Iran P AITaTOAD AND PAN-HANDLE. 7)0 HOURS Len
TIME than by COMPETING LDIES.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive la
CINCINNA'rI next EVENING at P.SS P. H., 21 HOURS
ONLY- ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
.ear THE T . :DRUPE'S celebrated Plane_ ; Ste
Room SLEEP G-CARS nut through •from PHIL
PHU to GING ATV ,Paarengere t 110§1.pl the 12.00
and ILOO P. M. Train§ , 'reach CINCINNATI and all
Points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN DI ADVANCE'
'., of all other. Routes.
OW - Patten/ors for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLM
' ST. LOUIS, CAlRO,_(;B:roAcio, PEORIA, BURLING
TON. QUINCY, MILWAUREF,ST. PAUU
T. and all points WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH,
;f'EST, wilt particular tit* TICKETS: tor Via
AN.HANDLE ROUTE.
NirTo SECURE the OINEQUALEe advantage§ of
: this LINE. be VERY PARTICRLAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS Via PAN.HANDLE." at TIORPii OFF/CES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. US MARKET STILSET..bet.., Secopd find Front Stn.
And THISTP-PHIST and.IIII.:HZET StreettaVest
O. F. acuta.; aeiVlTicket Ast.. Pittitnitgh.
JOHN H. 21 1 T.LPR East'n Ast.42o BroudwaY.N.Y
agigIaPHILADELPIILIWILMENUTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon
day. Nov. Wd..18511, Trains will. leave Depot; corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue,, as follows:
Way-mail Train. at file A. Id: (Elund , •ys excepted), for
Baltimore. stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
CterpDalaware Ra il road at Wilmington for Crisfield and
medlate stations.
rem train at 12.00 If. (Situdtkvi excepted) rfor „Bald.
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
ville and Havre-de•Grace. Connecta at Wilmington with
train for New Cattle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (SundaYt excepted), for Bal.
timore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Tlaurlow.
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington,Newport,Stanton. New
ark. Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown, Perryvillealavre.de-
Grace, Aberdeen, Perry_maMs. Edgewood. Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmer's min.
Ni bt Exprese at DAMP. M. (daily Th ) for Maltimore and
W on. trot/Ping at Chester. urlovir Linwood.
ailment, Wilmington. , Newark, Elkton: Northeast,
Perryville and Ilavrede•Grace.
Passengers tor Norma Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.0)M. Train.
Wilmington Traths, storming at all stations between
PlilladelpWa and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00,AK., 2.80. 5.00, 100
P. BL The 5.00 train connects withibe Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate station&
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. end Lau, i 15 and
7.00 P. EL The &JO A. M. Train will not :ton list wean
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington runs Daily • all other Accommodation
Trains Sundays excepted.
From Bela:tore to - Htniadelphia,—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. Bt. Way Mail. 9.55 'A. M,. Exprem.. 2.:0 P. Id.„ Ex
press. 7.26 P. M.P.:prase.
SUNDAY TRAIN 1/1051 BALTTMORE.—Leave Bal
timore at 7.05 P. hi. stopping at Magnolia, Perry man's.
Aberdeen.- Havre de. Grace; Perryville ,_ Charlestown,
orib-eiuit. Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil
mington. Claymont, Linwood'and Chester.
Through, ucasta LO an paints Wesurroutu and Southwest
may be procured at ticketellice; 828(lheetnntalreet,under
Continental Hotel,. where also State Booms and Bertha in
, Sleeping-Cant can be ' secured during the day. Perste',
purchadng tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residence by the Union Tianefer Company.
11. F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
sa r i O r g OPPOSITION
TO TIM
OnafirtTED ktrAEOAD a RIVER
CHANGE OF HOURS,
Steamer JOlll4 SYLV ESTER will make daily exam
alone to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Chester and Marcua Book. Leaving Arch Street whin'
at 945 w n., and 3.30 P. IL
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7.e.„ it.. and 12.30 P. 1.4
Freight taken as low an any other Line.
L. W. BURNS
7yl2tf Captain.
For Boston---Steamship Line Direct
SAILING FROM EACH PORT 'EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STRF Er, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON
ant This line is competed of the first-class
Steamships. •
JR OMAN, 1,4.38 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, I,26o:tbnir, Oftptain'F. M. Boggs.
NOONI% IY' q 1,293 WWI. OdP l aul Crowell
TheIBOMAN, from Phila.,on Saturday. Dec. 6. at 6 P. M.
' The SAXON. from Boston, Friday, December, at 3 P.M.
'I here btearuships sail punctually, and Freight will be
_received every day,a. Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight foe points beyond Boeton sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points. in limy England and for
warded as directed. Insurance 36. • •
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOR &CO.,
mv 31 • 3:*3 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAM - alit? LINE.
Tt.ROUGH FREIGHT AIR LLNE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY. r:
At Noon. Imre FIRST 'WILt LP above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES andITIiFOUGH RECRIP Bto all
poinm in North and en uth Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Porrsmouth and o Lynch
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virgini t and
Tel: nesse° Air. Line and Richmond and Dantdile Railroad.
Frelpt HANDLED BI , T ONCE, and taken at Lit
RATEd - THA N ANY OTHER LINE,
Tie regularity, safety and cheapness of this route coat.
mend it ro the i üblic ark the mod desirable medium for
CD g every descri Lien -of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense lot
t ander.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Fi‘eight received DAILY. WAI; P. CLYDE, & co.,
14 North and don , b Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW ELL & Cu., Agents at Norfolk (alit
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
.• 'iir - N , S 9 EAMSIII e COMPANY'S REGULAR
-
LINES
FR. M QUEEN STREET WHARF
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW Oiti-EANS, via
HA V ANA. on Tuesday. Dec 11. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLE.INS.via HA-
N A NA. Decernbe• a.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. December bth. at 8 o'clock A. M:
The WYOMING will call from SAVANNAH o Satan.
turday, .December bth.
The PIONEER will sail for WTI,NINGTON, N. C., on
Friday. December 4th, at 8 o'clock A. SL
Through Bills of Lading signed. and Passage Tickets
sold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage
apply to (DA FILES E. DILKES, Freight and Passenger
Agent, lad Walnut street.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
'Queen Street Wharf.
NPTICE.
FOR NEW YnRK,
via Delaware aud Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS ST e..A ht Bola C., YIP AN Y.
The Steam Propellors of the Liao leave Daily from first
wharf below 151 arket .treet. • •
.THROUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goode. forwarded by all the lines going out of New
York—Norte, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street cor. South, New York. mal9-tf4
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVIRY di DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha.
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A.
The steamship STARS AND ri FRITES, Captain
Holmes. %ill sail for Havana on Wedneeday morning,
December add,at 8 o'clock A.M.
Paseagc. Is4o currency.
ngere mu,t be provided with passporte.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced ratce of freight.
THOMAS WATTSON SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS JANE TO ALEXANDRIA,
;i1;;;,. Georgetown and Washingto”. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con.
'mations at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwcet.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market strest, over Saturday at noon. Freight received dab. WM. P CLYDE Ai CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE, dt CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir
ginia. tel-tf
FOR RIIRVIEN—PETROLEUM.—TLA N. G.
,Z,Var•
porte Relined Petrolgmtgonto vol).
plies:lgo. apply to WOttlillali .le, CO., o. bl 3 Watnat
emot. _ _ _
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
,F...-fir22-1724Delaware and Raritan Caual—dwiftsure.
Transportation Company—thspatch and
iwiltsure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re.
domed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which wi I be taken on acrommodatiug terms, apply to
Witt. M. BAIRD & C 0. . -192 tionth Wharves.
"DELAWARE AND . CHE 44.PEAHE
Steam Tow-Boat Cornea, Av.—Barged
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
liavre•do Grace, Delaware City and intermediate p into.
WM. r. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Capt JOHN LAUGH.
MN, Sup't 011ice.14 S. N% harvim Phil.. mhle,tf
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU'rIONED
n,aainet trusting any, of the crow of the British
brig W. f 3. Bigelow, from Liverpool. as no debts of
their contraction will be paid either by the Captain
or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT , SONS. U 5 Walnut
tdreet.
.10.45 P. M.
.. au, A.K.
.
9.60 P. M.
11.50 A. M.
.....ISOO 0.00 A. 54L
A. M.
6.80 P, 51.
7.45 P. M.
XiICE.—ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY CAU
-04
Honed against harboring or trusting any of the cww
of the N. G. Bark edolor. from ROltOrda)32. as no debts
of their contracting will be paid by tbe caputin n.
Menem 'WORKMAN & , 123 VValnut St. no l 3ti
N°TICE—CONSIGNEES OF IRON FROISI—SANTAN
der, Spain, per BarW"Royal Arch," 'tn12 1,5 9 Master.
-will please COl2lO forward and claim their merchandize,
or it %alba stored at their expeuee. WORKMAN di
-Agente, _ - no4l:f
NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAU.
tinned spinet harboring or trusting any of tho crow
of the Br. Bark Europa. as no debts of their contracting
will bo paid by tue Captain or Consignees. WORKIIf if
f ) 123 Wad. ocls-tf
BALLAD SINGING.
T. BISHOP.,
33 South Nineteenth street. se 2811 mo
Qlti. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI.
Qvate lessons and dames. Residence. SOS S. Thirteenth
treat. • au25.174
P.;11,4
tat uthici-..
iMiANCIML,
8213 4 43E:MG TIOIISEI °
lA.
•Y
01i:E4Sc
____.
____
U 2 and Vl4 So , THW,D ST. V.idnaLD'A.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policiesnf Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full Won:nation
Oven, at our officer.
viiiITH4ANDOLPII B c
"* . ri "Isikeßs
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 oar News York
office, le bare always the latest New York quotations of
StOCKB, BONDS and GOLD. Orders for the same are promptly
executed,
BILLS OF'iutta ifra4Von toidon,
&e, dc, and LBI I II6 OF emit tliftlitghoW
Europe.
SMITH, RANDOL4P_H_&
Corner Third and . Chestnut.
THE - GREAT
PACIFIC RAILROAD,
—receiving the aid and aupervinian of the - Government, -
and carried forw.rd by the extraordinary veonrces and.
energy of the powertni.Corort atiohe 'to whom it was
Irene d—iatanitily aptgoachiog completion, and ft la safe
to say chat PHILADELPDIA AND SAN totta.NolBoo
WILL DE CONN CTED f3Y AUL DY,niE .
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.
More thnn two-thirds Or the Through Lino and Branches
between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are
constructed, at a cost of nearly
ONE REND BED BIELLIONN,
And the remainder is being pushed forwArd with rm
alleled vigor.
The business of the Central Pacific Railroad for tho
month of July last was as fellows, rto oom„)•
Grose barnthgv, - Operating'Expentes. Iget.Earnings.
$259,590 flit " it 80.352 12 • - ' $139238 , 11
Ibis result was noon lee. than -le miles opened for
business. with insufficient rolling stock, and was derived
from legitimate commercial business only—being alto
gether independent of the transportation of the immense
amounts of men. subsistence-and materials required for
grading and extending the track yearly one hundred
miles eastward during the some period.
Ihe undersigned offer for sale, and recommend to in
vest ors the
First Mortgage 30. Year Gold Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
bearing o
alarittir:cent. pat 'annum intereatAtoth'iprlnaillal - :
and' n.terect ,pable in, , 'UNITt.,D STATES GOLD
COBIsl." Three bonds are the first lien Upon tufa of the"
moat productive and valuable railroad liner in the world
—a line which will be linidhed witnin twelve matittm,and -
which is already earning. after payingoperating ox.
penses, more than twice the annual charge of ita Bonded
debt
About nooo 000 of the Bonds have ,been takett_in
Europe wt ere they aro well liked.
A limited amount will be dieposed of at
IU3 PER CENT., AND MEDD INTRUST, 14 CIIREKICY
The Bonds are of $l,OOO earh, with semi-annual gold
coupons attached, payable in July at d 'January.
We receive all class's of liovernmont bonds at their full
mat kat rates,in exchange to , the Central ("Auld° Railroad
bonds, thustuabllug the holders to realize from 5 CO 10
PEr. CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their In
watments equally secure.
Orders and iuuuirica will recel re prompt attention. In
formation. Descriptive .Pamphlets. giving a fall ac
count of the Organization Progress. Businees and Floe
pects of the Entertrire, fprnisbed on application. Bonds
tent by return Express at our coat.
Alirm7
D rkr E t a t i v
R.oa
Dealers in Government' Securities, Gold &c.,
No. 4-0 S. 'Third. St.
nototf
BMWS , WIIIMNIS HMS 00410056
FINY DRESS SHIR S
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT &
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel,
mbl4m wtt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM . SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
XIII= for thus celebrated
notice. Shirt' supplied uromato
. brief
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles In full variety.
WINCHESTER, & CO..
. w4t 706 CHESTNUT.
vi 7 - toITcTvIatZE.NZEZIN.I.2 ful, 5p8.274 s pB.27 4
.♦•
~:: brown Linen ; Uhildren`e Cloth e and velvet
..:, 4 9. ..“. ll i p . odt i m made to
GOODS,
I
7. , . of every dosoription, 'very low, 03 Bh S jetartl
a le n t ie r . .o a rner of Ninth . Thu beet Sid Glove.
for ladies and
t EICIIIPLDO It
riol4-tf4 OPEN IN THE EVENING. BAZAAR.
ufit.gmasis, - Sz•mrr.wfur - • — mis.
LADORIUS & CO
DIAMOND DEALERS Jz JEWELERS.
W 4 lIES, myntaty 9 OILY Ell , Ma&
WATUIIkS and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Chestnut St., Phila.
__ad
Watohes of the Finest Maker..
Diamond and Other JewebnyO
Of the latent style".
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. .Rte.
if maim wrions FOB EYELET iipiraleni
Li large assortment Jun received. With a variety of
settings.
will. MI WARNE & CO.,
Wholosalopealens in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY;
0. L corner Seventh and. Chestnut Weds.
----- — And sate of N 0135 Sonar Third dreet--1011--
POCKET BOOKS.
4 44 4 , 1
• 001,
Pocket Bookii •
-
rortemont
_Cigar Cases,
Vortfollos,
CI
r
4 .41.
CS CD
filt
IDressing Cases,
Ilankt!rs' Dunk
LAdles'o 4 & Gents' ..
Matehels,
nosovrood
Nalaogari,v
sos, Writing.
Deets.
Travelling Bkgs,
to all style&
)ki w TGWU. V' UNV..G LANDING AND FON alum
AN by J. B SUMER DC!..l9BBoutb Dahmer, 'Mug
r g „.,.y ,
it'
comer
and Gent"
Drenning
Cases.