duQ~r y . 2wEE6natwxy sinnumtuir. Tut= feet of snow fell Tuesday night at Col lionwood, C/Gtoria. Tim trial p r Genetal Cola, at Albany, N. Y., is progressing rapidly. 1. A FOUNDKY loud machine shop at ELannlbal. were burned'on Wednesday. Loss o ilo,ooo, - A vino at Palmer, Mass., on Tuesday avenlng, destroyed 4.440,000 worth of property. Tint Arizona Legislature met. ort , Nov. 10. In dian depredations and reprisals by the whites continued to bo reported in Arizona. Tim Alabama House of Representatives hae passed a till repealing all acts forbidding the marriage of negroes and whites. .CITAILLEB O'CoNort, Esq., has arrived in Rich mond, to take part in the argument in the Davis case. Ir is stated on semi-official authority that the Stay law in Virginia will not be extended beyond January 1. ' REPRESENTATIVE LYNCH, of Maine, proposes to introduce in Congress a bill regulating the curT, reney, and providing for a r,radual resumption of specie payments. Tot Tennessee Electors, in casting their vote yesterday, adopted a resolution recommending that Mr. Maynard be given a position in the Cabinet. N M. LUDLOW, of St. Louis, has Bono into bankruptcy, and among his liabilities are 138,000 to Fanny Komble and $5,000 to Charlotte Cushman. r IT ES claimed that the Democratic candidate for Coangress in the First Arkansas district is elected py 3,000 majority, notwithstanding the rejection of the vote of five counties. WALTER BROWN, the champion oarsman, left Pittsburgh on Tuesday to row a scull-boat to, Cincinnati, five hundred miles, in eight con secutive days, from sunrise to sunset, on a wager of $l,OOO. The Indian War—Official 'Report. of General Sheridan. ST. Loins, Dec. 2.—The following official re port of the recent Indian battle has been received: MILITARY HEADQUARTERS IN'TIIE FIELD, Dii- PAIITTIfiNT OF Tug NORTIL_CANADIAN RIVER, AT TEE JUNCTION OF BEAVER °REEK, INDIAN TERRI TORY, November 29.—T0 Brevet M?jor•General W. A. Nichols, A. A. G., Military Dtvision of the Missduri.--Elvatwa.:—l have the honor to re port for the information of the Lieutenant Gen eral, the following operations of General Cifster's command on November 28: I ordered him to proceed with two companies of his regi ment, the Seventh Cavalry, in 1 a south erly direction toward the Antelope Hills in search of hostile Indians. On the 26th he struck the trail of a war party of Black Kettle's band return ing from the Nortivnear where the Eastern line of the Pan Handle of Texas crossed the main Canadian. Ho at once corralled his wagons and followed in pureuit over to the head waters of the Washita, thence down that stream, and on the morning of the 27th surprised the camp of Black Kettle,- and after a desperate fight, in which Black Kettle was assisted by the Arrapahoes under Little Raven, and the Movies under Sant ants, captured the entire camp, killing the chief,. Black Kettle, and one hundred and two warriors, whose bodies were left on the field. AU their stock, ammunition, arms, lodges, robes and fifty three womennnd their children, were captured. Our-loss was, Major Elliot, Captain Hamilton, and nineteen enlisted men, kill* Brevet Lieu tenant-Colonel Barnitz (badly), Brevet Lieu tenant. Colonel J. W. Onster,-Second-Lientenant . Z. March, and eleven enlisted men, wounded. Little Raven's band of Arrapahoes and Santan ta'a band of Kiowas were encamped' six miles below Black Kettle's camp. About 800 or 900 of the animals captured were shot, the balance being kept. for military purposes. The highest credit is due to General Custer and his command. They !started in a furious snow storm, and trav eled all the while in snow about 12 Inches deep. Black Kettle and Little Raven's families are among the prisoners. It was Black Kettle's band who committed the first depredations on the Saline and Solomon rivers, in Kansas. The Kansas re giment has just come in. -- They missed the trail and bad to struggle in the snowstorm,the horses suffering much in flesh, and the men living on buffalo meat and other game zor eight days. We will soon have them in good condition. if we can get one or two more good blows, there will be no more Indian troubles in my department. We will be pinched in ability to supply, and nature will present many difficulties in our winter operations, but we have stout hearts and will do our beat. Two white children were recaptured. Ono white woman and a boy . ten years old were murdered by the Indian women when the attack commenced. J Signed P. H. nimaionx, Major-General Commanding. General Sheridan hazi issued field orders No. 6, in which he thanks his troops, and congratu- lates General Custer on his recut victory over, the Indians. The following property was cap tured at the Indian village: eight hundred and seventy-five ponies; 1.123 buffalo robes and skins; 535'pounds of powder; 1,050 pounds of lead; 4.000 arrows; 700 pounds ot tobacco, be sides rifles, pistols, bows and an immense quan tity of dried meats and other provisions. The Pacific ItaiLroad. The report of the Special Commission, ap pointed by the President to examine the Union Pacific Railroad, closes as follows : Tali= as a whole, the Union Pacific Railroad has been well constructed. The general roate for the line is exceedingly well selected, crossing the Rocky Mountain ranges at some of the most favorable passes on the continent.and possessing capabilities for easy grades and favorable align ment unsurpassed by any other railway line on similar elevated ground. The energy and perseverance with which the work has been urged forward, and the rapidity with which it has been executed, are unparalleled in history. In the grandeur and magnitude of the undertaking it has never been equalled, and no other line compares with this in the arid and barren character of much of the country it tra verses, giving rise to unusual inconveniences and difficulties, and imposing the necessity of obtain ing almost every requisite of material and labor, and of supplied for its construc tion, from the extreme initial point of its commencement. Deficiencies exist, but they are almost without exception these incident to all new reads. or of a character growing out of the peculiar difficulties encount ered or inseparably connected with the unex ampled progress of the work—a matter of the greatest importance and highly creditable to the able managers of the company—and they can all be supplied at an outlay but little exceeding that which would have obviated them in the first in stance, but,at the cost of materially retarding the progress of the great work. Under the circumstan ces, it is much more a matter of surprise that so few mistakes were made and so few defects exist, than it would be had serious deficiencies been of more frequent occurrence; and the coun try has reason to congratulate itself that this great work of national importance is so rapidly approaching completion under such favorable auspices. We are. very respectfully, your obedient ser vants, B. K. WARREN, Brevet Major-General U. B. Army; J. BLICKENSDOREER, Jr., Civil Engineer; JAMES BARNES, C. D. Special Commissioners on Union Pacific Rail road. aranalated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HOUSEHOLD isEtarrs. BY BARON lIILISBE Callops of Beef—Cut the piece of beef in slices as thick as a linger, dip them either in drippings or in melted butter or oil, mixed with parsley and onion finely chopped, and salt, pepper and nut meg; when well impregnated, incrust them with bread crumbs mixed with a little grated cheese; broil them over a gentle fire; then servo , either with lemon, or with any kind of sauce. Thi. mode of cooking applies either to fresh beef, (well beaten and cut into thin slices), or to ' cooked pieces left over; if the latter, a piece of the breast or some other part in which the fat is •%; Intermixed. t- Now I will eiveyou a dainty: Buttered Baked Applee —Peel and core the apples, leaving them whole; carefully butter a heavily-tinned plate and arrange them on it: fill the holes left by the cores with powdered sugar, and sprinkle the apples with melted butter, then Lake twenty minutes. On serving put a little currant, jelly in each of the cores.—Petit Jo. 'ma. —The ..cOmpartment carriage in use in Eng land, It Is 'assorted, furnishes lees privacy than the long.Anterlean ear. The six persons closely shut . 0 p in, a email compartment,. are, during a long journey, foreed'into acquaintance, while there is no, public conveyance in which two friends can converse so freelY.witbout observation, or pass the day In such actual retirement. as in the long Oar containing, 100 passengers. IMMIiMiIiMEMiiMMMM=M The iloonan'llom icide. • OYER AM/ THItTIMICR—Jcidges Potreo and Lud low.—After the elosecol enr report yeiterday, iltininhrry Donahue testified that he was at Smith's tavern, S. E. corner Fifth and „Spruce, attending bar; Ileonan,. Ewing and Nolan atone in about ig o'clock, and after getting sfirrothing to drink, tallied awhile, andthen some one came and looked 'over the door; Neallis was one Of the men looking over; six or eight men then came in and asked for drinks; one getting ale, the witnes, going to the cellar for it; when witness came back io the bar-room the men had an argument with Heenan, and he had some , words with - Trainor and Eaton; Eaton had- a revolver in his hand and was excited-; Eaton, ['minor and Heenan were shoving each other. about; Trainor shoving both parties; Eaton complained that Heenan had said something that he did not like; Eaten and Heenan were trying to get at each other to fight, and it looked to, wit- Imes as if Trainor was trying to separate,them; Eaton put his pistol Over Trainor's shulder,, painting it at Heenan, and Trainor then called Heenan out; Trainor took Eaton by the collar, but had no difficulty in getting him Oat; Sakith, the proprietor, went to the door. when. Eaton said, "We don't want yon—we want.. that . big —" (Heenan). Trainor told Eaton not- to Afoot there. Witness could tell ,nothing about the shooting. The cross-examination developed nothing new. • •- Patrick H. Nolon testified that he met Heenan in Sullivan's, southwest Corner of Fifth and Spruce, and after they left, they met,Ewing, and the party went to Smith's tavern; and when there about ten minutes, Eaton, Trainor and Neallis and three or four others came running to and - madb for Heenan • , Trainor kept I)am:eh: - Eaton and Heenan; and witness said to Eaton that he would be'sorr3i for this in the morning: Trainor pushed Eaton out of the door. In regard to the other occurrencos,tho witness had nothing now to tell. James Reading testified that he was in Smith's bar-room at the time Heenan was there, and when Eaton and the crowd entered. Ho saw the pistol in Eaton's hand in the bar-room, and corrobo rated Nolen in regard to what occurred in the tavern about Heenan saying nothing to the crowd, and Trainor endeavoring to get Eaton out of the bar-room: The case was not concluded at six o'clock last evening when the court adjourned. aux BULLETIN. TEI E NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION.— The Convention reassembled at three o'clock yes terday afternoon, when the committee appointed in the morning to nominate officers presented their report, which was read. The following named gentlemen wore elected officers of the association: President, Abraham Bogardus, of New York; Vice-Presidents, John A. Whipple, Boston; Samuel Holmes, New York; W. L. Germon, Philadelphia; Henry Pollock, Baltimore; D.H. Anderson, Riehmond,Virginia; S. T. Blessing', New Orleans; Robt. Benecke, St. Louie; A. Hessler, Chicago; E. Decker, Cleve land, Ohio; J. F. Whitney, St. Paul; J. D. Bord well. Detroit; - B. T. - Whitney, Norwalk, Conn.; G. B. Cook. Charleston, S. C.; Benjamin Carr, Concord, N. H.; Mr. Nichols, San Francisco; Luther N. Cheeseman, Trenton, N. J.; C. R. Savage, Salt Lake City, Utah; T. J. Hardy, Ban gor, Me.; E. Garrett, Wilmington, Del.; N. S. Howe, Brattleboro, Vt. Secrdtary, Edward H. Wilson, Philadelphia.. Treasurer, H. T. Anthony, of New York. Executive Committee,'D. Bendann, Baltimore; J. F. Ryder, Cleveland; J. M. Black, Boston; J. N. Fox, Rochester; J. Creamer, Philadelphia. Committee on Progress 01 Photography—J. C. Brown, Philadelphia; Charles Waldeck, Cincin nati; Alexander Gardner, Washington; Wm. J. Kuhns ; Brooklyn; C. G. Miller, Providence; Col. J. M. Letts, Bordentown: Dr. J. F. Boynton, Syracuse; W. Langlochlein, Philadelphia; C. W. Hall, New York; H. J. Newton, New York. The Constitution provides that at the annual meeting a local Secretary shall be elected from the city In which the Convention shall be held, and iloston•being selected as the place of the first annual meeting in June next, Mr. G. H. Loomis, of that city, was nominated to fill that position. The Secretary read a communication from D. R. Aidtu, suggesting the building of a photograph gallery and exhibition hail in some one city of the United States. The communication was laid upon the table for future action. The following gentlemen were then elected honorary members: Dr. C. M. Cresson, Philadelphia; Professor B. B. Morse, New York; Prof. J. W. Draper, New York; L. M. Rutherford, York; Prof. 0. N. Rood, New York; E. M. Tiegliman, New York; Prof. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Boston; Dr. H. Engel, Berlin ; • Dr. P. E. Liesegang, Berlin; Hon. L. Schranck, Vienna; F. Wharton Simpson, Lon don; W. Notman, Montreal; T. Gaffield, Boston; Professor Doremns,-New York; Thomas P. Shep herd, Providence; Professor 'Hamilton L. Smith, of Geneva, New York; Professor I. Fowler, Geneva;New York . ; Professor H. Morton, Phila delphia: M. Carey Lea, Philadelphia; Joseph Dixon, Jersey City. Mr. Gardner offered the following: 10.801 red, That a Committee of five be appointed to take into consideration and report at our first annual meeting.in June, what action is necessary to mark the approbation of this Association of the important services rendered to the Photogra phic profession by our Secretary, Edward L. The following were appointed on the Com mittee: David Bandana. Baltimore; Alexander t;ardner, Washington: Abraham Bogardus, New York; J. S. Ryder, Cincinnati. and Jas. Cramer, Ph iladelphja. On motion, Mr. Bendann wan appointed to prepare a series of by-laws to be acted on at the next meeting. After short speeches by the Secretary and Pre sident the convention adjourned. RAISINt: Or THE New IRONSIDES.—The hull of the iron-clad frigate New Ironsides, which was purchased by David Boyd, Jr., has been raised. By means of divers, pontoons and der ri,lrs all the heavy plates that had been dis placed by the fire, and which had fallen into the hull of the vessel, were removed, and also the lour large boilers, these latter weighing in the aggregate two hundred tons. The toilers were bound to be uninjured by the fire. When all the loose iron had been removed, eighteen two-inch chains were swung under the hull. Some of these were in thirty-two feet water near the stern of the ship. After the chains were placed and attached to the pontoons, the latter were sunk to the water's edge at low tide, and as the tide raised at the next flood the enormous hull of the Iron sides was slowly lifted from the- mud, where it had lain so long, and once more floated, sup ported by the pontoons. On Tuesday afternoon the Ironsides and the pontoons were got into position to bo drifted with the flood tide up the river, and the whole mass, guided by steam tugs, was carried about a mile up to a favorable spot on the Horse Shoe, where it was placed on the shoal. 'Yesterday the vessel was still further lifted about six feet, and to-day over the bar to the Jersey shore. When that is done she is to be finally pumped out. It is believed that her costly engines have not been much injured by the fire. If this shall turn out to be the case, and the hull is not too much damaged, it is the purpose of her present owner to rebuild the ship. The magnitude of this undertaking will be more readily understood by considering the fol lowing details of the size and weight of the ship: Her dimensions were 240 feet in length, 58 feet 6 inches in beam, 25 feet depth. Her armament was 16 11-inch Dahlgren pins and 2 200-pounder Parrots. The weight of wood work in her hull was 1965 tons; iron plating, 820 tons; engines and boilers, 300 tons:. anchors and chains, 73 tons, and copper sheeting and bolts, 55 tons, making a total of 3213 tons. Captain 1. J. Mer -1 it has had the superintendence of the work. CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—The examination of witnesses in the Third District contested elee tion case was resumed yesterday afternoon before Aldermen Carpenter and Heins, at the office of the former; present, the contestant and respon dent and their respective counsel, J. Cooke Long- Etre.* and William B. Mann, and Wm. L. Hirst, pnd J. E. Fiance. George F. Schmidt, Joe. Mouscicy, Jr., and John Carson testified to the alleged misconduct of the election officers of the Seventh division of the Seventeenth Ward In dis regarding challenges, &c. A severe cross-exami nation by William L. Hirst, Jr., failed to elicit anything of iinnortance. The Investigation was then continued until this afternoon. Br ncrARN .—Last evening, between seven and right o'clock, the residence of Dr. W. H. Smith, 815 Spruce street, was entered by thieves, and a tin box ;containing valuable papers, and articles of value, were stolen. The doctor on going to his room found both doors locked on the inside. The services of policemen were obtained, but the thieves had escaped. A woman who was passing HMV a man throw a bundle from a window to another man in the street, and then jump to the pf,vernent, but she gave no alarm. Tsg . pATTiy...:Ey . NINO::./3:.(I..4I.Ef.r.fN4!IfitiAIi':ELPii.TA:,.: : TIftIMPAY:,;..P.E.:Q.VI,gIigRj,,.•,. 1.868,;..:::-1. THE COMM. Tax meeting of the Finance Corn nate() was held last for the purpose of . eve, fixing" the tax rate •fbr the year 1860. Before proceeding to give the result of the doings of the Committee we may. premise by giving tho rate of tax for the present year, which is $l. 40. The amount of money_ asked , for by the De partments and till other sources is $8 •22,7‘.... , G 77. 1 , fi s sum, however, is embraceditems which • expebded, or are to be expended by virtue of a bill passed by Councils, ordering the work to be 'done, and providing for the payment there of by a loan or loans to be hereafter created. These items are as follows tL - - • - - Water .... $BlO,OOO 00 League bland ........... 475,000 00 Ice Boat 160,000 00 Total, $1,445,000 00 Now. were this sum deducted and provided for by loan, as was contemplated, It would leave to be raised by taxation $7,177,726. The figures submitted by Mr. B. P.-Hancock, chief clerk of the Controller, are as follows, for the amount less than the three items specified: Full rate ..$416,029,699 at $1.651.,56,861.490 03 Buburban.rate,s24,6s6,2B6 at 1 10... 265,819 14 Farm rate..... 21,772,612 at 823( 1 . 179,624 29 $7,310.939 46 Amount to be provided f0r..... 7,177,726 00 Fcr the full amount, embracin the items, as follows: rate... 5116,029.699 at $2 00-48,820,593 98 Sub. rate". 24,256 285 at 1 33g.. 823,417 14 Farm rate.. 21,772,042 at 1 00.... 217,726 42 $8,661,737 54 Amount to be provided f0r.....58,622,726 77 Various plans were suggested_by—the members of the committee as to the discount to be allowed for prompt payment of loans. This, subject - was canvassed thoroughly and the whole question touched upon. A member thought that it would be wrong to provide by taxation for such- things as the Water Department, City Ice Boat, and League Island ; that the expenditure for the Water Department was for a permanent work, and would eventually be repaid by the Depart ment. but the people of 1869 should 'not pay the amount 'at once. The ice Boat was intended to bo used for twenty-five years at least . , and League Island was Unllbubtedly for the benefit of pos terity. Mark was the justice in making the people of 1869 pay for' all these* permanent im provements, to redound exclusively to the benefit of posterity. A member suggested that there was no way to do otherwise, and the obligation must be paid. In reply to this it Was said an application to the Leg a m islature to permit the passage of a loan bill by ajority, and not two-this of as now required, would remedy the rd difficulty: Councils This was objected to as tending to depreciate the city loans, as persons would sot take them tinder such an arrangement. In discussing the difficultiesjincldent to provid ing supplies for the department, it was said that very exorbitant sums were placed upon all bills for supplies to the Almshouse and Prison where warrants wore given. - • The present rates of discount allowed by law for the prompt payment of taxes are 1 per cent. ffer_annutn_up_toideptemberl._mad__after that a penalty of 1 per cent for U2O first month. 2 for the succeeding month, and so on. It was determined to fix the discount at x, per cent. per month, orat the rate of 9 per cent. per annum hp to September 1, the penalties now ex isting to follow after that. • A motion to fix the rates at $2 was made, amended tot:fake it $1 70, and au amendment to the amendment, $2 20. All of these amounts were lost. It was concluded that $1 70 would meet the current expenses of the city, and the outstanding warrants should be paid by loan au thority, to be obtained 'from the Legislature to create the loan by a majority vote. _ _ . --- It was•then moved to make the amount $1 80, and carried. This will produce the following amount: Full rate...... 5416,029,699 at $1 8037,488,534 58 Suburban rate 24,256,286 at $1 20. 291,075 48 Farm rate.... 21,772,642 at .90. 195.853 78 $7,975,463 79 kmount to be raised, per Contr. - 01- ler's statement 8,662,726 77 Amount short of estimate....... $797,262 98 It is claimed that a loan for the Water Depart- Went of $BlO,OOO will remedy the deficit. There is no provision for interest on a park loan, which the Commissioners of the Park will probably ob tain by mandamus. The City Treasurer, we un derstand, also claims to be abort $500,000 on the interest-due January 1, 18G9, which will proba bly be raised by a temnerary loan. MASONIC ELECTIoN.—Tau election for officers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, A. Y. M., held at the Hall, Chestnut street, on Wednesday, resulted as follows: R. W. Grand Master, Richard Vaux. R. W. Deputy Grand Mastet, R. A. Lamberton. R. W. G. Senior Warden. Samuel C. Perkins. R. W. G. Junior Warden, Alfred R. Potter. R. W. G. Treasurer, Peter Williamson. R. W. 0. Secretary, John Thomson. Trustees of the Girard Lodge Charity Fund— Joseph S. Riley, Jacob Londenslager, Geo. Gris corn, John Wilson, Sr., Denial Brittain. Trustees of the Girard Bequest—Hon. Daniel M. Fox Samuel H. Perkins, James Hutchinson, Chas. M. Provost, George Thomson. The officers elect will be installed into their re spective positions at the annual session, to be held on Monday, December 28, when the Grand Master will make his appointments for the year. Treaty ♦with:Bussta The ratification of an additional article to the treaty on navigation and commerce, between the Uriited States and the Emperor of RllB6iB, was recently exchanged in Washington. It provides for securing complete and efficient protection to the manufacturing industry of their respective countries and subjects, and agrees that any coun terfeiting in one of the two countries of the trade marks affixed in the other on merchandise to show its original and quality, shall be strictly prohibited and repressed, and shall give ground for an action of damages in favor of the injured party to be prosecuted in the courts of the country in which the counterfeit shall be proven. The trade marks in which the citizens .kr subjects of one of the two countries may wish to secure the right of profits in the other must be lodged exclusively, to wit:-oThe marks of citi zens of the United States in the department of manufactures and inland commerce at St. Peters burg, and the marks of Russian subjects, at the Patent Office in Washington." United States Mint Statement. Dr. R. R. Linderman. Director,rufnlshes the follow ing statement of Deposits Received and Coinage exe cuted at the United States Mint during the month of N0.v,1868.: GOl.ll (JOINAGY. Pieces. Value. 4 1,635 $172.700 00 IS 11,084 57 • Double Euzlee Fine 8are..... NICKEL .... ;250,000 *112,000 00 ~... 220,000 6,600 00 Five Cent pieces.. Three (eut pieces 2,470,000 $119,100 00 11110NZZ. One Cent pieces.. Two Cent pieces 4,70 OU RECAPITULATION. told Coinage Silver " Base " PROPOSALS. LICCNO rICE. P DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSIONER, FIFTH STREET, WEST SIDE, BELOW CHESTNUT. PIIII-ADELPIIIA November 18th. 1888. AU persons interested the construction of a sewer on the line of Washington avenue from Broad street to Seventeenth street, and on Elev enth and Twelfth streets, will take notice thattha bills on the final estimate are about to be made out in favor of the contractor, and all persons having claim, against the same for labor or ma terial wilt-present them for payment at this (ace. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, de3-th-316 Chief Commissioner of Highways. UAUIWAUE, DODGERS' AND WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET .I.fn KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES of beau. tiful finish: RODGERS' end WADE & KUTCHER'S. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Rae Ors. Knires,lScissors an d_Table Cutlery, Ground and poij a h e d. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho most approved com3truotion to assist the hearing, - at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur gical Instrument Maker.ll6 Tenth street, below Chest ut. myl-tf BOELUDING. DESIRABLE ROOMS,WITII BOARD - ATTICS SUlT able for atudontm. Ain° table board at 314 South Third 'Arcot. 01.20 9,653 5183,764 57 05,700 00 55,100 0u 300,000 $3,000 00 85,000 • MOO 00 , 8,659 i1E6,764 Gr . 55,700 56,700 00 ;2.865.000 123,500 00 2,919,32 $363,284 67 ~cuivismanuirm AMERICAN ACADEMY OF _ ITALIAN AND BERMAN OPEIUL MUSICAL D/Rh0T0R....,.. , :MAX MAEKTEEK %HA, THURSDA . Y, , EVENING, GRAND GEn MAN OPERA.- • Reappearance and debut in Gorman'et_ • • - • MADAME ANNA DE LA GRANGE, In Moyerbeees masterwork • • • • • , RuBERT LE DIABLE. - • - WITIEINCitheth e Utifittitr. ORCHESTRA, And the full strength of the combined - companies. Alice. MADAME LA GRANGA; Isabella, Mbar MoCUL. ' LOUD Helene,' • Did ;lc. M WES ; • mooed°. Big. BRILNOLI; itaimbaldo, HERR HARI:WHAM/4f Bor. tram, JOSEPH liKRMAr NS. Wand Incidental Balmt by . Mlle. WEBMAEL adid Corps do CONDUCTOR. ..._..... . • MAX MAIIET ZEN. TOMO RRO W,.FRIiIAY. December 4, LA TRAVIATA. • • MADAME LA GRANGE in .her renowned impersona= Non of VIOLET/ A. in which character she created an immense furore at the Academy of Music. Now York. k10ra..... ......... . . MAD Jig; REICHARDT Allred° ALEss&Ninto suErn (f,ron, the prie eipal opera houses of Europe), TITS FIRST APPEARANCE IN PHILADELPHIA. Clermont ... • ....::......:.. .G. OEtLANDINI Doctor • SIG. SALMI • CONDUCTOR. .SIG. TORRLANI Ar TWO O'CLOCK. Verdi's Grand Spectacular_Opera, - THE SICILIAN VESPER/3, has been selected for the occasion. This groat work will be presented with the same GREAT CAN' AN D MIS E•EN-8 CENE. ge evening Wednesday . VIM/ ATEEOLUDISG RE SERVED SEATS) ONLY SI. CARD.--Tho patrons of the Matinee are particularly requested to purchase tor it tickets and seats in advance. to avoid the groat shah at the Box Oilice. TICKETS and SEATS can now bo had at the Academy of Music and Charles Trumpler's Music Store. PM Chest nut street • SATURDAY EvENlNG,Decenpier GERMAN OPERA,' FAIJEIT. (WHICH WILL BE SUNG ENTIRELY IN GERMAN.) WITH N F•W DRESSES, NEW SCENERY,Ero.,Era. end the-BESTOW - a ever presented - In PhiladelPhia;--ty eluding - MADAME //OTTER MADAME (ELLIN I as ........ ........ ........ einuJEL HkBRIIABICLMANN a 5.......„ ......... . .F , F 1 I' ' HERR FORMES as VALENTIN AND JOSEPH . HERRMANN S in his renowned Nile.of !THE /PUEDE/1 vTiIE suLDIEws vuoittar Will be sung by the • COMBINED CHORUS SINGERS 'of both opera companies_ and accompanied by a GRAND MILITARY BAND in the Kirmesoaceno. • MLLE. WESMAEL And the Corps de Ballet wlll appear. MONDAY, DEC. 7,OPERA NIGHT. ADMIRSION,-ONE DOLLAR. RESERVED SEATS FIFTY CENTS EXTRA. FAMILY CIRCL FIFTY GENTS. AMPHITHEATRE. 25 cents. 'TICKETS AND SEAL'S CAN NOW BE SECURED FUR ANY ND. DTS at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC and CHAS. TRUMPLEA'S - Ahead Store. No. ttM Caesimut street. tinSTN UT-STREET THEATRE. The enterprise which' is NOW NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT BU r A DEVILED SUCCESS. The establishment of the Circus In Philadelphia has proved acceptable and popular. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. JAMES ROBINSON. whose merits have fully sustained the reputation which preceded of BEING THE ONLY GREAT BARE.BAGE • RIDER IN THE WORLD, will accomplish his BARE BACK ACT. In which be will execute the culmination of equilibrium. cARRYING CLARENCE ON HIS HEAD, THE BROTHERS LEVANTINE. whose grace and skill render their Science of frYMIIIIIStieI, a - school - Imi -- gemirit - will - appear 11/1 two pleasing presentations. La PETITE ELISE, the atom. the fairy child, the Lilliputian Equestrienne, in a fascinating act of equibration. MADAME TOURNAIRE, will demonstrate her skill as a bergs woman. MR JAMES NACU - IRIS. whose originality, wit, humor and becoming, modest demeanor have made him a most acceptable Clown. MR - JAMES StADIGAN, • will be prominently recognized as the prince of Pad riders. _ _ , A the great artists who make this the best Company ever In Philadelphia. CIRCUS MATINEE. SATURDAY. Admis.iion to Matinee. 20 and 25 cents. EVEI.II4O PRlCES—Orchestra, $1; Drees Circle and .Parquet, 50 cents; Family Circle, cents. No extra charge icr Reserved Seats. Ai no. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE'. Beginsat 'TM BllPlnces Agent and Treaenrer. Murphy Siege Manager Barton Hill COMEDY WEBS-% M. dB. JOH TO.NIGHT. THURSDAY. Dec. 3111. THE HEM AT SAW. By Mrs. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY. After which a . • FAVORITE COMEDIETTA. , By MR R. CRAW and MISS FANNY DAVENPORT FRIDAY—THE GOOD NAIUEnD MAN. SAI CRDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. R. CRAIG. CRAIG'S "BA RBE BLEUE." MONDAY—Every Scene New, Col. Fltzgerald'a Play. WOLVES AT BAY. AL,NU'i• IsText T 't REATRE. Beene at 7,.%¢ o'clock. THIS (T?) US EMAIL' ) RYER LNG Dec. 3. Engagement of the diFtingelohed Tragedienne. MRS. D. Y. BOWERS. Edward Falconer'? Hietorical Tragedy of MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS. MARY SI CART. ....... .......::MRS. D. P. BOWERS Lord George I/anima.. . . C. McCollom -- 'lO conclude with the l augha b le Farc of THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROt PM. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF Mita:lli'. BOWERS ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND. The n^ange Girl. a Chriptmtui Story. shonly. 11l it EATRE CUMIQUE, SEVENTH STREET. BELOW ARCH. Lessee and Manager J C. GREGORY. Vie Ladies Enraptured. Children Delighted. The Public Gratified and Houses Crowded. Evening„At 7,4 d. Matinee Saturday, at 2. Pertordning Lions. Leopards, Doge, Monkeys, Goals and Pontes, Circus. Steeple Chase, Gymnast, Farce, Singmg, Pantomime, Spectacle Burlesque and Ballot, the Per forming "Baby Elephant," and M'lle. Gertrude. Aslmission, 60. 76 and 25 centa. Matinee, 25 cents. N AA DEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. let ELIJAH. 2d. TWELFTH MASS. 3d... MOSES IN EGYPT. The First Concert will be given in the ACADEMY OP MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING, December lath. Assisted by • Dr. A. U. GLTLM 1 - er.,, of Boston. Mrs. S. MOZART, of New York. Mrs. HELEN G. DAVIS and Mr. J. GRAF, or Philadelphia- Large Orchestra and the entire chorus of the Society. Conductor, L. ENGELKE. Subscriptions ter the three Concerts, for two seats, Sti 00, or toi three seats, J 29 00, will be received at Trump ier's, 92 Chestnut street, where the box sheet is open. Snbteribers can receive their tickets on Monday, Rh lust, at Trumpler's, or on Tuesday evening at the gall of the Society, del.tu th 820- RAND ORGAN AND VOCAL CONCERT IN THE FIRST INDEPENDENT CBURCH, Rev. .lohn Chambers, Pastor, Broad and Saneom etreeta t MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 7th, 1868, IN AID OF TILE NATIONAL PRINTING ASSOCLA TION FOR TUE.BLIND. The following artiste have volunteered: Messrs. D. D. WOOD. H. G. THUNDER, J. PF,ARCE, A. It. TAYLOR and the AST SINGING SOCIETY. Tickets $l. For eale by 'rrutopler,926 Chestnut: Andre 110 Chestnut street; Gould. 523 Chestnut street: Donor, Chestnut street; H. L. Hall, 316 North Twenty tiret street. and Risley, Continental hotel. Concert at o'clock 'lld ISS ILELLOGG. .111 alcketo for MISS KELLOGG'S GRAND CONCERT for the benefit of the LINCOLN INSTITUTION, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING., Ibth Mot., are now for vale at Tb.UMPLER'S, 926 Chectritt street, Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony,-t52 00. Family Circle, 60 canto. Upper Tier, 25 cent'. Standing Tickete, $1 00. de2-3tl IN S'l ITUTION FOB THE BLIND. Twentieth and Race greet,. BEECH LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT, THLutspia, Deo. 3d,_1868, at o'clock, P. M. CENTS. • For eale at Boner% 1102 Cheetnut etrect,and Schmidt' , MO Arch F t rect. TuE PUBLIC REiIEARSALS OF THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will be discontinued on account of the Hall having been pre vlothly engaged for fairs, &c. They will be reeumed on December 30th. Engagements ican be made by_ addreeling G. HASTERT. U.,31 Monterey street. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, or ANDRE'S 2lusio Store, 1104 Chestnut etreet. 0c1.7-tft , MUSICAL PUNDJIALL. CARL SEAT. AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVY RY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 3X, O'CLOCK. Pack age of four .sl. Single Ada:action. ... . ... Flay 'Anti. Fol gale at Carl Eiliitz`eCheat nut oi rect. and at Mark Haceler'e Office. No. 214 S. Eighth *Arcot. out U A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. tO 6 P. M. Benjamin Weat'm Great Picture of , CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. • jesti FOE'S AMERICAN VABIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.. In Grand Balleta, Ethiopian Burlesques. Sono, Derma Gymnast Acts. Pantomlmea. the. DANCING. MADAME EuERIE - JULES - MARTIN. BM MAIN etrent. opponte Germantown Dispensary, German town, Philadelphia.—Madame E. J. Martin. by the re quest of many hinnies, hoe been induced to open a PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL for young Ladles and Masters, on MOTS DAY. commencing November 30th, 1.860, from 3 until 4M O'clock P. M. Lemuel every Monday. de2.3t• GLASSWARE. D YOTTVILLE GLASSWORKS IN FULL BLAST, And manufacture Carboys witlr or without boxes; Demijohns covered with willow or ratan; Wine Bottles all sizes; Porter bottles, Mineral Water bottles, and druggist's bottles of every description.• if. 13, 44. G. W. VENNEES, del lm• 97 South Front street. DRY 41001 M VDWIN 'BALL &CO., SOUTHSECOND STREET. 121 invite attention to thoir new and fashionable stock of Dry Goode. Fancy Bilkif. Black Silks, Fancy Drees Goode, Plain Dross Goods. Velvets. , Itl Cloth!, +Wie Good!, dm. Ladles' Cloaks and Suite. 1.4ad104' Melees and Cloak! mad') to order. NOPEA3I4III4 NOTRIES: tit the Some for l.fttlo Wanderers 111,8ffi z Egi: drool, on 'I IsUfteLAY. Getemb,r ad,at:rt P. M..for three • Managers of said. Horne. re, eerve for the term of ,one year. By'orderof the hoard of Managers.'. del•Xts • - E. ht.'l3ltUCE. Secretary. COMP;I7SI7 -- I:lllLADELl'ilti EYOHAN • • • Nov Exams; 26, _ ,863 . NOTICE.—A General Meeting of the Stockholders of the rhils4l Iphia Exchange .Company will be, hold on MON I December IB6B.'at 12 o'ciock ff.. at the Ex ch. age, at vi filch time a vote will be taken on the accept ance of enact passedhy.the Legislature of Pennsylvania. sad approved April 4, t Milled "A supplement to the act incorporating the thilsdelphis Exchange oemPellY. regulating the meager of. ;voting . br_ thp stockhoidem thereof: , And an election will be held for nine Managers to servo the emitting year. MESSY D.: SHERRESD. Secretary Land Treasurer. noVitdes sar p COLOBADO GOLD' MINING COMPANY OF A special meeting of 'stockholders of .this Company will po held at the office. No. 306 Walnut street s on Thursday. December .1, 1668. at 6 o'clock P. M. A prompt and full attendance is reouosted. By order of the Board of Ltrecters. nolo.lsti • JOHN W. tIAdELTINE, Secretary. map- OFFICE OF 'I HE MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD CoIIIrANY. F2IILADZIMIIIA. Nov. 14.1888. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com. pony, and an Election for a President and eight Adana. gem will be help at No. 816 WALNUT street, 0111 SION. DAY. the 7th day of De , ember next, at 12 o'clock M. • WILLIAM ROBINSON. nold t deed &cream Di V flit fib mar PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.— TWEABITRICR'S 1.03.6.13T1MNT. NOTICE TO WiVaillitiAia Tlier Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIVR PER CENT. on the' capital sock of the Company' clear of _National and State taxes, payable in cash. on and after Nov. 30.1968. • Blank Powers of Attorney for collect , ns Dividends can be had at the office of the Rompany. No. 238 South Third -atreat, • • The MHO will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4 . P. M.. from Nov. 30 to Dee. Mu, for the payment of Div. Mends. and after that date from P M. to 3P M. no 3-8016 • THOMAS T. PISTIL Treasurer. 4111111/UPPEJOUIP For Boston---Steamolno Luie Direct SAILINDYROM EACH, PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE ST REET nnte, BO PHLGADELP ON HLt. AND LONG This line is composed of the first-class Aft - Steamships, - SUMAIV 1,488 tone; Captain O Baker; . SIA3COLI I 4250:t0n5, Captain F. Boma. Oftelo Pl. 1.208 tons. Captain 'Crewel]: TheIROMAN. from Phila.,on Saturday. Der.. 5. at 6 P. M. The SAXON. from Boston. Prlctay. December. at a P. M. These bteasoships can punctusily. and Freight will be received every daya Steamer being always on the berth. .Freight for points beyond Boston gent with despatch. - Freight taken for entomb in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to NRY WIN80115:00.. ms3l 838 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHL LIP 11, RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAWILINE. -ThitAjUGH -FRltltillT-AIR LINE TO-THE NOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES' MidITH SOUGH lIECEIP t 8 teLau . points in North and St uth ,Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and o Lynch. burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Vireni a tad Tennessee Atr•Line and Richmond and Dayville Ratiroa4 Freight HANDLED BIM ONCE, and taken &LW wra RATES TH s 1 4 1 ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, earety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the moat desirable medium for es r-g-every-desari °non -of freight. - No charge for corumindoe. drayage, or any expense lot transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE, & CO.. 14 North and Mouth Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Aent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWS & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. lei tt PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN.MAIL SIEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAS LINz- flit.:n7EEN STREET WHARF. The RINIATA will rail for NEW ORLEANS. via 13AVANA, oa Tuesday, Dee. V l at 8 o'clock A. M. The JVIATA will tail from N EW OItLEANS.vis HA VANA. ecember The TONAWANDA will esti for SAVANNA/1 on Sa.. turday. December gth, at 8 o'clock A. M. The-WYOMING will sail from SAVA.NNAII o Saar. turday, December Bth.. The PIONEER will sail for WILII/NGTON. N. C. on Friday. December Ith; at 8 o'clock A.M. Through Bills-of Lading sl=ed, and Passage Tickets sold for all points South and west For Freight orPassage apply to ODA IMES E. DIJWFS, Freight and Passenger Agent,l3B Walnut street. --- WILLIAM 1.. JAMES, General A , .L Queen Street larL NOTICE. FOR NEW YO • • vta, Delaware &Kaftan Canal EXPRESS STSAMBOAT C,./MPANY. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. - TIIROUGO IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded , by all the lines going out of New York—Norm, 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 cur. South. New York. ma 1.9113 HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVARV 21 DAYS. These-steamenswillleave this port for vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday MOnlingt December iad,at 8 o'clock A.M. l'sAstlee. Sal currency. Passengers must be .provided,with passports. No freight received after Mender. Reduced rates of 'Height. THOMAS WATTSON SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. MkNEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washlngto.„ D. C.. via Chesapeake and Delawarp Canal, with con. medicine at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.. Itetimere leave regularly from the heat wharf above Market linnet ever', Saturday at noon. Freight received daiLy. Wkl. P. CLYDE b Co.. - - . 14 North and South Wharvee. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. EL.DRIDGE. & CO.. Agenta at Alexandria. Viz ginia. fel-tt jatibFOß BREMEN-:-PETROLEUM.—THE N. _G. Ship Germania will be deepatehed for tae above port. For freight of Refined Petroleum only, or pome et.p). apply to WORKMAN & CO., No. =I Walnut str NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA x ic ,,Delaware and Raritan Canal--Swiltsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swiftaure Lines.—The business by theme Linea will be re• pureed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WE. M. BAIRD dr. CO.. 122 South NVharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tots-Boat Comps ay. - , ..Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ilevre.do Orace, Delaware City and intermediate polnte. WM. P. CLYDE it CO, Agent ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Supt Office.l4 S. Wharvee. Phila. mhl9,tf A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED acainst trneting any of the crew of the British brig W. R Bigelow. from Liverpool, ae no debts of their contraction will be paid either by the Captain or Concigncee. PETER W RIUIIT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. n 05131 NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY CAU. Boned against barbering 9r trusting any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Peddler, froth Rotterdam, as no debts of their contractin g be paid by the captain or con signees. WORE Nd;CU , 123 Walnut St. no23tf i sT °TICE—CONSIGNEES OF IRON FROM SANTAN. der, Spain, per Bark "Royal Arch," Rtanley.Master, will please come forward and claim their merchandixe, or it will be stored at their expense. WORKMAN & Agents. no4,tf NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS AER HEREBY CAU. tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crow of the Br. Bark Europa. se no debts of their contracting will be paid by tne Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN t CO.. 133 Walnut etroet. oclb•tf ERRICK BO & BSLINEk__ eIPHIWAMI FM/NOW. 430 WASHINGTON Melina, Philadelphia. . ..• BIANUFACTI. _ _ STEAM ENGINES - High and Low Pressure, Horizonte; Vertical, Basin. Dreglating. Blast and Cornish rum. I . DOWERflinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM -blrisini—Narmyth and Davy style., and of all dreg. CASTDIGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Bran, &c. ROOFS—Iron Framer, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cart or Wrought Iron. for refindies, wafer. GAS &c. GAS MACILINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Carthigs. Holders and Framer, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bor. ou ro G wAVsverv..te. MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Palli and Pumps, Defecatore, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wank , err a Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Rona Black Carts, &c. Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vidnity. of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pentus n ivania. of Shaw & ging:ices Patent Deadlitrokli Power ammer. • In the U ed States, of Wertoes Patent Sell-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-draining Machine. Glare & BatUrs improvement on Arrinwalral.Woolsedr'r Centrifugal. BartoPs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. fetrahan's Drill Grin din g Rest. Contractors for the design, erection. and fitting nP at Snarler for working - linear or Molarres. PIG IRON—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON— Glengarnook and Carnbroe brands. For dale in lets to suit by PETER WRIGHT d SONS, 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia ' notO tt COPPER AND YELLOW' METAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper Nails. Bolts anlmpt likpper, con. 'tautly on hand and for sale by H E NRY. WDISOB CO.. No. 888 South Wharves. • - I ttLiis, LiLiJlL3ll.ri JAN= A. wavallT. TBORITTOVI EIXT OXMCMIM A. wisdom mono winoirr, manic L. NRALLs PETER 'WRIGHT dr BON% Importers of Bertha/Roar° - and mapp gin and Connate/ion Merchants. . hi 0.115 Walnut afoul, Philadelphia. eIOTTON AND LINEN ELM DUOS OF' EVERY kiwidtn. from one to six feet wida t .all numbers. Tont and .6.,cvning.Duck, PApermakers Falun& Ball Twine, dm JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO,, No. 103 hßt. I.7PIUVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TRII only place to get privy well!' cleaneed and Alain. footed, at very low pricem. A. PEYSSOCI; Blanufaetarets_ of Poudrette. GoldinultlVe Ball, Library street. dre.—OLIVES FAItOtES (Stuffed ()liven), Nonpareil and Superfine Capore and French Olives; fresh goods; ldndlng ox Napoleon lIL, from Bawer. and for sale by JOS. U, BUSSIEti & (JO. 109 South Dolawkwo tr.,ditue, TO WENT. TO RENT. LAIME AND CONVENIENT RO c• i 4; , . HEATED WITH STEAM, NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607'0hestriut Power furnithed If required. Apply in the Publication Office: tr TO. -I.oolr. The Second, Third and Fourth Floors OF TIN SEW BknablNG AT TOR N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Sta. These are very desirable rooms, and the location Um: surpassed tar business purposes. Apply to STRAWBRIDGE Si CLOTHIER ON THE THEISHE,EB, FOR RENT. . Pre fees 809 Chestnut street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE. Alm. Oakes and Inane Rooms, in Ma for a Gommarafa Colima. Apply at BANK OP THE BENYBL/0. JeS4tt rnrTO RENT—DESIRABLE STOUT ;._ NO. 411 Cheetnut ,treat. - Povesalon January 1. Apply to ALFRED 11 BAKEII.rio. 2Nrcheatztutitt. -401.6t0. TO RENT—THREE STORY REBIDENOBi 213 C Pine elt rect. Apply to JUNN 8. GERIIAu. B9O "South Fourth atrial.. '4e2 6t• - - - -- -TO RENT-A COMFORTABLY FORNIBURD Houle, Biturito in the roost deetrable portion of the city. The owner (a phyelelan) retains office parlor on second Door. E. EL HARLAN, no3o LLI • 731 Walnut Me,ant. 12 TO LET. OR FOR 8 sLE. A Nice Now 6 end 8 room Rouse: hot m 5 cold bath. 4tc.. Walden street. west of Twenty:first. south or Arch street. nom. jr- TO LET-INCOMPLETE ORUEIt. INCLUDING gaslixturee, new modern built three4tory brick Donee,. North Fifteenth etreet and North Sixteenth street.- Abo. a browv-Cone Re/Menet. North Drendiegle side and fouretory brick Iteeidence. went dd.. C. , 411 Walnut meet. jeFOR RENT—TDB MODRItiTiIIIESSTORY Stick- Dwelling, with attics and three-41ton' bads buildings. situate No. 127 South Twelfth strftt Also Stable and the - rho house in rear of above premises. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. US Walnut street. FOR - RENT- - A TIIREMSTORYBRICKDWELL. Mg. with modern conveniences. situate on south aide of Clinten street. west of Ninth. J. M. GUM. MEY & SONS. 723 Walnnt.street. faFOR RENT—THE HAN'DSOME STORE AND Dwelling, N. le2A Walnut 'area, OU/ItedEß BONS, 1113 Walnut 'aren't. TO MT.—STORE: AND BASEMENT. diS ,SThestont street. Inquire, tuna, door. above,- - - 0c1.34.4 VAN DECEIEN. WEBBER & CO. iron 111/Ulkilhe EFOB, BALK—THE FOTTE-BTOBY BRICK HE eidente,•witti threostory double back treildinia,No. 113 North '/ weatieth street. 19x100. WW t» wid very low for thanedfate sale Ate° the new dwellings. now clearly completed. on Vine. shove Tweniy-firat: Have every convenience, • Also. Non. 142 and 1421 N. Seventeenth et. handsome threestory brick residences; now ready for occupancy ; well arranged and with every convenience • 21 feet front. D.l l . i'it &Tr. tin Booth Fourth atteet. dialtwith ca• inFOR BLE—ELEOANT MODERN Brum RES- Meares I n nortbern part of the- city, ranging from ite.,ooo to 827,ext. To actual buyers—Liberal induce malts will be made. M.- O. 3118 KEY; 411 Walnut Mien. -7' , 13. FOR BALE OR. TO RENT. FiTRNISIIED.— A 13 andlome Four.etory brown Storm Iteddenceorlth ' three-story double back buildinge, eituato tho eolith side of Pine street, wese of iiitteentn Clue every modem convenience and fa In good order. Lot 53 feet front I , y 130 feet deep to a street, GUALMI:IC 4 BUNS; 723 Widntzt street. 2 FOR SALE--THE HANDSOME THREE stow Brick Residence, with attics and back bull'llm. situate No. au I Guth Tenth street. Lot 21 feet 4 fuchte front by fd feet deep. immediate Dom:Asian given. J. 31. G111)131blf & SONS, 733 Walnut street. WEST PIIILADELPHFOR BALE—BUILD ing sites of nofferent 67.1% very desirably located on Chestnut. Walnut Locust and BPruce streets. J. SL GUMMY dt 80Nti. 743 Walnut street. ___ GERBUNTOWN.—FOR HALE—TWO POINTED stone Cottages. with Avery city conventenss., Just finished, within five Minutes• walk from Church lane elation. it 5,000 each, J. M. fI DAMEN it 80N8, iI Walnut street. rFOR SALE THE THREEZTORY BRICE Dwelling, with twastofy back boildlnite,_No. Itortb;Sisteeeth street,corner of Charm J. AL GUM HEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. FOR SALE-1 BE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY Brick Reeldence, with three-story double back buildings. situate No. 1713 Spruce street. FLU every modern convenience. and is in perfect order. Lot 21 feet front by 106 feet deep to a street J. 32. GUBltdElf & SONS. by walnut street. isFOR BALE—TILE FIRST-CLASS DWELLING. No. ID.O North Dread street ; built In the beat man ner. with all improvemente. Possession with deed. Part may remain. Apply to COPITCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. "GROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—THE OLD ES. tabilahed Grocery Stand, with stock and fixtures, situate No. 808 Walnut street. line been establlaned rine° the year and to now doing a good bovines!. J. M. DUMMY ai SONS. 7M Walnut 'treat. riFOP. SALE—DSVELLLNGS. F.UIST-CLASS Country Seat, Sehool-house lane. No. 190.1 North Broad street. No. 2544 Locust street. No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch Street. No. 508 South Filth street. Two Fine Cottages. West Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling. with Stable, West ehtludelphia. Two three story Dwellings. Kensington. Apply to COPPUCK JORDAN. 423 Walnut street. FOIL SALE—A lIANDBOME BROWN STONE and Brick Residence, now finishing, Faust° on north eide of Weet De Lancey Place, fourth house east of Twenty-first street. Has parlor, library, dining-room. kitchen. six chambers. nursery, two bathrooms and store room. Lot M feet front by feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMEY do b ON/3.133 Walnut etreet. ocll 1) EMOVAL—J. M. GUMMEY & SONAREAL ESTATE At , Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut area. STORAGE ECEIV/NG AbD STORAGE YARD, 201. 2010„ D:112 11 Market Ftreet.--T: ackege and storage for lumberaroia, coal, grain, bark, produce and all kinda of merchan dise. Also, room for loading cars from shipment, Tonna Reasonable. no2O tf rrr-7 STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT, a ntoreboute, between Vine and Stamen street and Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply COCH RAN, RUSSELL (it CO.. 22N. FVont street- noMtf voeuraTtrarismars. rLBILADELPBIA, NOV. 30 0. 1868.-41-1 B COPASTNV.It-' ehlp heretofore existing under the name and'style of hNDINNING & DAVIS is dissolved bY mutual con sent. R. GLENDINNING, JNU. IL DAVIS. The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership ur der the name and style of OLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO., No, 48 South Third street. Philadelphia, and GLEN DINNING. DAVIS & AMORY ' No. 2 Nassau street, New York, for the transaction of a general BANKING AND STOCK COMMISSION Business. The business of the late firm will be 'settled and con tinued by the subscribers at 98 South Third Street. R. GLENIYINNING;Jit JOIIN IELDAVIS. JOHN M. AfdORY. - • DEILIIGIP• PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE ,Whito Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of Undoubtedpurity, In quantities ta suit pnrchasers. ROBERT SIIOENZAKER & CO.. Dealers in Faints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth-and Race streets. n 02141 'RHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT DIPORTATION AND lit , ' very superior quality;_Whlte Gum Arable, East In dia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile neap. Olive r various brands. YforaleactlVß'usrrgefig , streets. , noirla DRUGGIBTS. SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, META% Pill Tiles, combs, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezers. Pull Boxes. Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal Syringes, dt, 8118 t "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN BROTHER. 23 South Eighth street. 10 °BERT SHOEMAKER & CO.; WHOLESALE J-to Lin'MOAB, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and ()hernias.% Essential OM, Sponges, Coats. &c. n 027 tf MIADDX.E9, mourtrEss, me. CROWN • BRAlsill ItAldaNi3. WHOLES. Mayes and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, land. in and for mile by JOS. D. BOSSIER is CO.. 108 Saudi Delaware avenue. F. L. STEIN ;..Killed by a- Meteor., , —limn the Loodonbevikot Noyernber 30th3 when we are told,-that sevenand \ a half millions ; ' of meteorites, , . large iongt( t 0 be visible, at 'night, fall into :our " atmosphere ' every twenty-four hours, and' that ninety nine out of every hundred of these never pass away again .beyoud its confines, the question IMAM/1y suggests itself--iffriow far, are We safe ' from - the . effette - of so tremendous a bombardment,?" Granted that the 'major part of : these missiles weigh but a few pounds,, letoven kr, We Se.em,'itt first sight, to be `.bin inefficiently protected. Feur-pounder - guas, for example, have ere this - worked serious _ mischief iu battles and sieges. Nor *ill astronomers even allow us the conifort of .suppOsing that but few of the heavier missiles from outer space are hut ed against our planet., On the contrary, we are told---and there laze reason for disputing the announce.: went—that many hundreds of, the , larger sort, of aerolites fall in a' single day into" our atmosphere. The heaviest missiles msde U3B of on board our iron-clads' or in Our most powerfully „armed forts are mere feathers compared to some few of the aerolites which are thus burled at us. There is now in the British Museum the fragment nf one of these aerolites, and this fragment weighs nearly six tons. Against so tremendous a. bombardment as we are thus exposed to, what protectiou hive we? Those who arm our ships with five or Fix India, or more, Of solid iron; what would tag do, if those ships had 'to be exposed to the flight 'olmissiles weighing several tons? And our earth is not even armed with 61one-- inch coat of iron. She sweeps onward through space, the continual aim of iv - flight of bodies of all weights, from a few grains or ounces to several tons, impinging upon her velocities which range up to upwards of forty miles in, a single second, and yet she seems absolutely without defence of any sort. The earth is, however, so well defended that none but the largest aerolites reach., her • surface, and even these are invariably burst into a thousand fragments while penetrating the earth's defensive armor. _ What, then, is that armor? Those who are loading our forts and ships with defensive armor have made use of one of the strongest and most un yielding of all the substances known to men. The earth, on the other hand, is protected by a substance which is the symboLof all that is soft and unresisting. The firmament,expanse of liquid. pure, Transparent, elemental air, diffused In circuit to the uttermost convex Of Ilia great round. And yet the soft air is for us a "partition firm and sere" from the dwelt which surround us, and one might almost imagine that Milton had, foreseen the discoveries of modern set-- ence when he so described the firmament, and spoke of the loud misrule Of Chaos far removed, lest fierce extremes Contiguous might distemper the whole frame. Be this as it may, it is certain that the inhabi tants of the earth run small risk of being injured by the bodies which come from out the, interplanetary spaces. It is doubtful whether a single death since the race of man peopled our - globe can be ascribed to-this cause; though some will have It that the old fable which refers the. death of YEschylus to the fall of a tortoise dropped on his a head by an eagle,may be looked upon as the distorted accountOf the poet's death by the' fall of a meteoric body. Many instances have. been recorded in which men have escaped very narrowly from falling aerolites. For example, on October Ist, a remarkable shower of &cro nies fell in the department of the Yonne; and Baron Seguier relates that a few leagues from Bautefeuille, a mason was' - nearly struck by one of the fragments. The piece, which was found burled deep in the earth near the foot of_ the mason's-ladder, is now preserved' in the museum of the Academy of Sciences to which it was presented by Baron Seguier. A narrative has just been circulated, under the beading "Killed by a Meteor," in which the death of a seaman on board the schooner nia is ascribed to the fall of "a meteor re abling a ball of fire," and we have seen ie aureate referred to in terms which show that the unfortunate man is supposed by many to have been killed by the explosion of a true aerolite. "A seaman, named H. G. Sales," says the original narrative, "was steer ing, and at 12,30 A. M.,on Tuesday,the 18th, a ineteer,"like of fire, fell immediately -- over the vessel's stern, and exploded with a loud report resembliog that of • a heavy piece of ordnance. Sparks of fire were scattered all about the decks, and the steersman was killed by the shock." "The fire-ball," adds the account, "apparently traveled with the wind, which was from the southwest, and when it burst the flash was so intensely bril liant that the steward, who was lying in his berth below, declared that he saw the fire through the seams of the deck. In reality, however, the meteor which caused the poor fellow's death was not in any way connected with the class of objects to which shooting stars, aerolites, bolides, and fire-balls belong. , In fact, the word meteor, though etymologically applicable to the ob ject seen by the crew o f the Urania,has become so thoroughly identified with shooting-stars and aerolites that it can hardly be properly made use of in describing the phenomenon. Sales met his death from lightning—but the lightning belonged to neither of the forms (naked and sheet) with which we are moat familiar, but to the form denominated by Arago "globe-lightning." In preparing a notice on the subject of lightning for the "Annuaire" of the 'Bureau des. Longitudes," in 1837, be was led to notice as a distinct class, lightnings or thunderbolts of a globular form, and also remarkable for the slowness of their movements. At that time he could cite but a small number of well-authentica ted facts, but a few years later, when atten tion had been drawn to the subject and in quiries prosecuted, "he was only embar rassed," he says,, "by the difficulty of selec tion amongst the numerous accounts which he had received." Lightnings of the globular kind are often visible for several seconds; they move in a strange tiridulating manner; often appearing to avoid objects with which their course ' would, if unchanged, have brought them into contact; and, at other times seeming to leave their course throu'gh the attraction of objects lyingnear it. They.have been even known to rebound (in appearance) from the earth, separate into several small globes, and to ex hibit other singular phenomena. Several in stances of the effects of globe-lightning re semble very closely those which are ascribed tothe object which exploded near the Ura nia. Thus Arago records that on the 13th of July, 1798, the East India Company's ship the Good Hope, being in •85 deg. 40 min. S. lat. and 44 deg. 20' , min. E. long., "was struck by lightnffig of a alohularforni,which produced a moat violent detonation, killed a bailor instantaneously, andseriouslywounded another," and many ,similar_ instances might be cited. No satisfactory explanation of the singular phenomenon of globe-lightning has yet been offered, though probably the account of the matter given by Sir John Herschel in his Treatise on Meteorology is very near the truth. He assimilates the phenomenon to certain appearances which attend the dis charge of electricity under particular circum stances artificially brought about. It must not, however, be supposed that any doubt whatever rests on the strictly electrical nature of such events as the one by which the sea man Sales has lately met his death. Every ' thing in the appearance, as well as in the movements, of globe lightnings distinguishes them clearly from aerolites and shootiug stars. And besides,' it is well known that luminous electrical globes are' a common attendant on volcanic eruntiOnsi. Sir William Hamilton relates that he and otheraippeatedly saw.euch globes during the emotion of Ve 811Vitit3 in 1719. - Theylaatied•Jrom the thick cloud of ashes which gverhuciff, the 71volcano, and man y . of them *.ere cOnaldtitable mag nitude. They buret in the air like the flee 'works which are shed with what are nailed '.‘seroenta, SimilariappearanceoWere ob served also, doling the, eruption of-1794. AINECit 0 WEN O.IV ROSSINI. Arviterne.-11opr;4ae Pisabas Mater ryas k Coiruposed--I,llie opera ell bil—ruirndLilbsohnye Deseripkapn. Flom A mane b recninimences and anec &tee the English papers, we cull the following: - 1 AT , ROME. An English correspondent writes: "He was a;ctirious and very amusing Jman, Roisini, r . setting aside' his great "geeing. I ,tbiuk the last time. I saw him,. he. was,. in his dressintrootri-, on his head bis oldest , wig; tin his' back, his oldest coat—a green *cut away.' Bei receiiied us like a king, and ate more mimiatrelta and eggs than I should have thought even an Italian could have con ,siimed in the 'brief period.. A well-known . English musician was present _at the meal, and, indeed, assisted the racteatro, who kept calling him 'Qua btavo, gue/ buon,o P An, the charming evenings which weyisedto have in those salons over the Cafil Foy. There I ...have beard Alboni, Patti, Nillison,the March •isios; but it is all over. Tee Prime are closed, and the curtains have fallen over those scenes of private opera and cabinet melody." ME' STABAT, - -Rossini was some , rty years ago in;Madrid, and was received like a' king by an arch bishop, who lodged him in his palace, and treated him as a superior being. When the maestro. 'was' going away he said, "Most il lustrious and most reverend of the regents of 'heaven, What can I do to prove my gratitude for your hospitality?' The priest pondered : "One thing you, and you alone can do for me —write me a service. "Impossible," replied the composer of "II Barbiere." "With the memory of Pergolese before_ me, I 'cannot touch sacred music." He was overpersuided, however, and in a few hours returned with the manuscript of the " &that Mater." Years elapsed, and the good priest died, and went, let -us hope, to that place whicb, if every priest goes there, as he ought, must be very crowded. In looking over bis papers the executor found this manu script, and took it at once to a Paris publisher to see if it. _was _ worth anything. "Worth anything!" exclaimed M. X. "why, it is an original composition of Rossini's, and here is his signature." $o he bought it and adver tised it. Rossini saw, the notice, and sent a lawyer to the publisher to threaten an action for defamation of character. "But it is his," said the 'publisher, in answer to the declara tion that Rossini had never written such a composition; "I have the manuscript in his own writing." Thencamelllossini, and, on seeing it, said, "Ah, yes,l see it is, mine; please give me the right s of the author." On being asked by a friend of mine if this was true, Rossini said: "Yes, I quite forgot it; _you. cannot .remember-all-the-foolish acts-of your youth." WII.LIAM TELL. Rcissini's retirement has been accounted for by the hypothesis that he was perfectly con tented with "William Tell," and convinced that his genius could produce nothing finer. Heine seems to have thought that Rossini had really exhausted himself. At least he ridicules, in one of his letters from Paris, the idea of a compos saying that he will or that he will not compose. "He must com pose," argites Heine, "if there is any Inspira tion in lam, just as a windmill must go round if there is any wind." Perhaps the most re markable part of the affair is the fact that Rossini had signed an agreement binding him to write three grand operas for the Academie, for which he was, to receive 60,000 franca,in annual payments of 10,000 f. each, and that he decided, immediately after the production of "William Tell," to return the two 'other librettos which H. Scribe had prepared for him, and which were certainly superior to the "book" he had just set. One of the two rejected librettos was "Gustave' III.," afterwards entrusted to Anber; the other "Le Duc d'Albe," on which Donizetti was working almost up to the time of his death. It has been observed that Rossini wrote his last work for the theatre at that seemingly critical age—between thirty and forty—when so many of his immediate pre decessors and followers (Mozart, Cimarosa, Weber, Herold, Rellini and Mendelssohn) ceased to live. MENDELSBOHN'S DESCRIPTION OF ROSSINL blendelssohn, writing from Frankfort, in July, 183 G, describing a visit to Ferdinand Hiller, says: "Early yesterday I went to see him, and whom should I find sitting there but Rossini, as large as life, in his best and most amiable mood. I really know few men who can be so amusing and witty as he, when he chooses; he kept us laughing inces santly the whole time. I promised that the St. Cecilia Association should sing for him the B minor Mass, and some other \ things of Sebastian Bach's. It will be quite too charming to see Rossini obliged to admire Sebastian Bach; he thinks, however, "different countries, different customs," and is resolved to howl with the wolves. He says he is enchanted with Germany, and when be once gets the list of wines at the Rhine Hotel in the evening, the waiter is obliged to show him his room, or he could never manage to find it. He relates the most laughable and amusing things about Paris and all the musicians there, as well as of himself and his compositions,and entertains the most profound respect for all the men of the present day—so that you might really be lieve him, if you had no eyes to see his sar castic face. Intellect and animation and wit sparkle in all his features and - in every word, and those who do not consider him a genius ought to hear him expatiating in this way, and they would change their opinion." 1'41 , 2L ?LA CB EGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH FOR YOUNG LADIES, , BOARDING AND DAY 1121 and 1639 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, Penna., Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY. Sept. Md. MADAME EVHERVILLY hue the pleasure of annoctne ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will 'devote his time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute. French is the language of the family and h constantly spoken in the Institute. jelo4 to th 6m OUN 0 MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, Mathematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 MOUNT VERNON- street. Jnetruction thorough. Preparation for butinete or college. Rev. JAMES G. EIHINN_, A. M., ocirtu the 26o PrincipaL JOHN el. FOR. M. H. 511 tiouth Fifteenth street, will give instructions in French and German, at any place desired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these languages; with a view to the medical profession. This is a desirable opportunity. n 011440 IJ , Li I CLOTH STORE—JAMES LEE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND street. b ave now on hand a large and choice assortment of ball and Winter Goods, iparticularly ad. oted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip. non. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Cantor Beavers, Colored French Castor Beavers. London Bine Pilot Clothe. Black and Colored Chlnchillaa. Blueßlack and Dahlia Moscow& A STUFFS. Black Frenc h Cas NTALOON simeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Caeeimeres new st3des. Steel Mixed Doeskin Cassimeree for snits, new styles. 34 and 6.4 Doeaktne, best makes. Velvet Cords. Beaverteens, Italian Clothe. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men'e and. Boyle wear, to which invite the atten 800 of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and retail. JAMES gi LEW.. . • N 0 .4 I North fleoond street. anletf Mon of the Golden Lamb. •ntiaittiAa. 8 ALL1,33 SINGING. T. BISHOP, 138 South Nineteenth street. ge S 9 Bmo4 CIO: P. RONDINELLA: TIOACGL'R OF RINGING. PRI. ate. lemons and 010a5e8., ,Residenoo. 808 B. Thirteenth *trod. • i . l ' ' ' au25.101 THE DAILY EVF,NiNa 'PHIIRSDAY. JEIEMBER 3. 1868. WEB! smarm Re.mack&Ds. -aispwamgam FALL AND WINTER ARDA.NGEMENT. kloso Fpoi`of parkrt (!Upp er Feiry). Conantenc!iigwediaesday.,ept. Tielite leave EU3 fellowir ," For Cave May and clarions below 815P.M. For Vineland and intermediate station* 8.15 .5.11.. 815 P.m • - - , For liridgeton, Salem and was' delirium iLIS A! N.- and For Woridhary at 8.15 A. M:'.11.15, 81 and & P. K. , -Freight train loaves Camden daily st lit o'clock, noon. -Freight received at 'second covered ...wharf krel t Delivered No 228 0.l elasvare Avelple. • " • • • Bupernittuninnt. ITHE NOETfI PENNSYLVANIA noure. —dhortett. , • and most direct - line to .13e•hichem, F,aston.'Allentown,_Moruch Chunk, Hazleton.. White Ha: vin Wilterbarre: litabavory City. Mt. carmel. Pittelon. Tunlibannock. Sal antoii. Carbondale and alt the points in the Lehigh and WrOmilig coal tortmli• " ' -raga riger Depot in Philadelphia. N., W. comer Berke and American streets • • , • • _ .• /NTE - R AttRANGEMEE:t, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and. after MONDAY; NOVEMBEtt a3d. PllBBol.ger Tralne'leave the Depot. corner 'of Barks and. American atm , ta, daily (hnndays extiepted).-as At 7.96 A. 11,--61 orning Exprtes for Bethlehem and Pritcipal Stallone on North Pennsylvania hailroad con. nectiag at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley aftroad for Allentown: Calmat:ens, SlatiMton: . Manch Chunk, Weatherß,Jeanesville. Hazleton. V. bite liavemWitkes barre,Kirigeton, _Pittston, 7 math:mock, aid points in t thigh arid NyoMing alleys: also, in connection with Lehigh and, M 'shawl Railroad for ranhanoy City. and with ~ataWssa Railroad for. Rupert, Donville,ldilton and Wflllameport Arrive at Mauch' Chunk at IS Nl.' at Willingham eat 2.60 P. lit at Mahanoy City at ISO Pawsigere •by this train can take' the 0 ehigh Valley Train, [fusing Bethlehem at 11 66 A. as: -for beaten and points on New Jerfty (ler tral Itattroad to New York. At 8.46 A, 116.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ing at 141 Mtn:mediate Stations • Passengers for* Willow. Grove. It atboro'And laby_th train. take Otago . at Ui Xork Road VIA: Al. (ExPyees) for Betifehenr. Allentown.Matich Chink, White' Haven, W ilkesbarre, Fitteton, dcranton and Carr opdale via Lehigh and .dtntinehattna Rattroai, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to. Nen York lade llettown and'Eliston„ and points on Nc , w_ JelleY Central Raitioad to New York via Latish Valley haliroad At 10915 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping tit intermediate Statham • At Let. P. 111.--I.eblah V..lkyY Exyrese for - Bathlehan, Allentown blanch Chunk, White flaven, wilkesbarre, Idahatoy City, I.IBZatOD, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Teriktannock and Scranton, and all ix into in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. - "At 2,45 P. mi.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop gag at all intermediate stations. • At 4. 16. P, M. accommodation' for Doytestown,stop ping at all intermediate stations At b Ott% hrough ao• ornmodation for Bethlehem, atd outdone on main lice of North Pennsylvania Rail. ro-d. connecting at B 4 thlehem with I.ahigh nips 'train for L.,,ston, Allentown, ?dune)/ Chu 0.110 P. . m.---,Accomo dation for Lansdale. ,sto "- g at all late' mod iate,etattons. At IL3O P. M.—Arcola nodations for Fort washingto I RAINS ARRIVE LN PHLLADN.LPH lA. Frrrn Bethlehem at 910 A. M.. 9. 10.625 and 630 P. AI. 6.25 P. M. and S3O ht.-'Trains milk° direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and .iroone. llama trains frqm Easton. Scranton, Wilkeebarre Matta. nos" City and Hazleton. Pas eager s bating Wilkesbarre at 10.113 AM.. 1.45 P. hi. cornett at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25 and 20 P From Doylestown . at P. 35 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P. Id. From Latsdale at 7 30 B. M. • From Font Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3101'. Si ON SUNDAYS. Philadelpt is for Bethlehem at 0.30 A. M. I'hiladelphia tor Doylestown at 2 oo p. I. ^ Dotal° wn for Philadelphia at 7 A M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400P.M. Fifth and Sixth Streets - Passenger - cars convey Tamen. gets to and from the new Depat. White Cole of r econd dis t anc e d Streets Line and Union. Line run within a short of the De, el and Titkets must be trocured at the Ticket Write, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARE. Agent. Tickets sold and Raggaga checked through to principal pOititls, at Manu's .North Penn. Baggage Lipman office, . No. leo Louth Fifth street. MIROPENNSYLVANIA CENTIiAL Railroad. Fall Time. Taking effect-Nov: 224 - 1868. - The-trains of the Pennsylvania Central Baßread leave the Depot, at Thirty.drst and Market streets, which is reached directly id' the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway. the last car ecousecting with each train. leaving Trout and Market streets thirty nib:lutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. 13leepisg car nets's. can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and' at the Depot. - • ,Dente oft e Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street. No. 116 Market abuse, wID receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT.' VIZ.: Mail Train. —at ti.oo A. M. PaoliAccom..... ..... ....at 10.30 A. IL. LIO. and 9.00 P. M. Fast Line . .... ..... ........... ........at 11.50 & M. Erie Express.. . . . ........ —at IL6O A.M. Harrisburg .... . ..... —at 180 P. M. Lancaster Amommodation. .at 4.03 P. M. Pec.=Train. .at 6 80 P. M. Express.. .at 8.00 P. M. lisle Mall and Butler° Express..., at 1045 P. M. Philadelphia 18xpreas. —„. 1412.00 night • Erie w leaves dell,: except 'Sunday, running on Saturday night to Wiltiarnetert only. On. Smalley night pusengere will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia ExPress leaves deny. All other train; daily except SupoistY. The Western Accommodation. Train rani daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 600 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati ........ . ..............at 3.10 A. • Philadelphia " M. 810 " Paoli Amen... „at 883 A. M. and 3.40 di 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall and Bumsio . Exprees.... 10 03 A.M. Parkaburg Train.. " 9.10 Fast Line. "10.00 " Lancaster Train. "12.30 P. IL Erlelloress. " 4 Al Day Express at cal Harrisburg Amen-- ...... " 9,49 " Per fer.informattrm. Ito JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket exit, 901 Chestnut street. - FRANCIS FUNS, agent 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WA ACE. Ticket Agent at the DePot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume an.y limi theirs spoi.ty to- One Hundred Doh an in value. AU Baggage exceeding that amount in mine will be at the risk of the owner. imam EDWARD taken by sEsl im mntract. 11. General Superintendent, Altoona.Fies. PHII.AD firIiMMETOWN AND NOI EU I 11 GERMANI ROAD TIME TAHLF..-On and eller Friday. May 1.1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 78. 9.05, 10. U. 12A. K., I. SA 3X. VA. 6.10.10A1i 121.. LeavkGerimantovrn -4 . 7, J6,_9. 5.90. 9. 10.11. 12 A. M. 1 1. i_9ol. 4% 636 7. S. 9. 10, 11 P. M. The dawn tram, and the 81( and 5K OP trains. wil not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. heave 4 =14-9.15 minuted A K 11.7 and 101( P.M. Leave wn-5.15 A. K. • 1, 6 and PSC P. M. Gunman HII.L._KAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6. 8. 10. ia A. K. ;V. M. EX 7.5 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut ins-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; L4O. 8.40;5.40. 6.40, L4O and 10,40 F. m. ON StINDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-215 minutes A. M.; I and 7 P. Bi- Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1140.140 and 11.25 mhmtes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8. 734.9.'L05. A. I 134.6. 534. Ll 5. 8.06 and 1136 E. M. Leave blorristhurn-5.40, 7.7.50. 9.11 A. N. 1136. 3.434. LH and 1136 P: IL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 934 and 7.15 P. M. FOR Leave Nosristow7 A. hi.; 534Amd K. P. M. MANA Leave Philadelphia-45. 736. 9.113.06 A. M. ; IX4 3. 434. 13.06 and UM 2d. Leave Manayank P. -610. 734. lAA 934.113* A. N. s ti 836. 1% and 9 P. M. • ON I.eav Phi W la . d a e whia a-s9t o A 3I N . M M. G.e;A n2Y34 Sa. Leave banynk-IXAM.; 6 nn SduaP iPhn.LM .=Depot. Ninth and Green mamaWEST CHESTER AND PHIL.A DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA ME. Eil.A. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1808. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, sus follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. M., U A. M.. 2.80, 4.15. 4.60, 6.15 and 11.80 P. H. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on EL Market street. 846. 7.95. 8.03 and 10.45 A. H.. 1.65, 4.60 a. d &55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at &00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media enlY. Passengers to or from stations .between West Chester and It C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. 1.4... and going West will train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 I'. M.. and transfer at B. (1 Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 9.50 P. M., and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. opON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and zo Leaves. West Chester 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P.M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel. nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Pr Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only se Baggage, and-the Company will not, hi any cue. be responsible for an amount exceeding SIOU Endow ppecjea contract is made for the same. HENRY WOO D. General Superintendent CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. On and after MONDAY. October ,26. 1668, trains will leave Vine Street :Wliarttufollowe. viz.: Mail and Freigtt .. . ....... ........ ........... 7.60 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.. —.—. . ~ . ..3.46 P. Id' Junction .Accommodation. toAtcoand .......• theta btatione ..... ........., ...6.00 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight. . ..... ......... ..... • .....1.245 P. M. Atlantic Junction Accommodation 6.25 A. M. lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL MOD Vine Street Ferry et 'H I addoei:GUnfield et...... I.II;FAM FREIGHT LINE VIA °ETU PENNSYLVANIA RAM. 4 10 AD. to ilkeebarre, Mahan, Clry.tionnt (Jarmo!, Centralia, and pointo on Lehigh VallOY Railroad indite! branobee. _ , onßy new arrantemente, perfected to i l day, tbie road is bled to give Inaeared 4defflatCh to merthandire oorr to tbo above named points. - • , V i de delltred at ilia Thrall& PreigitLpeynt, B, Go of ,ON T and NOBLE Streets, Before 6P. H., will rasa Wilkeetiarre, Monnt Gum& anoy City, laid criber Hatton. in matienoy . ana Wyoming vaUOl , WM* 11 A. fd. -of tbameding day. BMW. ettaudirsi. vir WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ..10,115 M, and 200 P. M L. and 1115 P.M D. IL MUNDY. Agent. ILM4!!!!RIMi=I itita . , • Niiiiiiiiiivii READI44 G -RAI Gait) &A-- GREAT TRUNK LINE from AM1 41311111111111 datable to the interior of Pennsylva; , nia. -' the. ffehnylitill,. Susquehanna, Cumberland and ' Wyoming Valiess., the' North, Northwest and the Cana.. daa.thinnuer Arrangement of Pastenger Val August a -. 1868, __leaving 'the (Ammar* and Cali ion tau streets, Philadelphia, Depot owing ours. I MORNING ACL'OMMODATION.-At 7.20 A. M. for • Beading Red , a l lLtgi s tntgdtate_Stations ‘ ..an.d Allen PU L P:Pat 9.15 P. 51 4 . 41 ‘ na . 11 -. 441° . r. fa " •!:,, •, ... la : 51 R NG EJCPREBB.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Lc. banon, Harrisburg, Pothwille,_ Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Bnntany.l7lllltuneport,Elmirkilockester.NlagaraTalla. • Buffelo:Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, - Carlisle. Chain bernburg. Hagerstown. ht. - The .tweconnecta , at Reading with the Rut Penn-, sylvan% oad trains ' for Allentown..ac.; and; the .. with ti e Lebanon Valley train. for Harrisburg. Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains for :Williamsport, Lock Haven; Elmira, , ea..., at Elarririburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,, , , and Schuylkill and Snastuellarmatrains lorNorthamber laniMamoorj, Y ,o rk Chambereburg, Pima_ove, he. RN , UN EXPREBB.-Le vea Philadelphia at 820 P. M. lot Beading. 'Pottsvi ll e. Liti l rristrurg.. Ac.,eonnect ing with ßeading and Columbia Bail:rose trais for Col. OWN 'A.CCOMMODATION:-:•Leavest Potts. town at AAA Ald.. stopping st intermediate Mations ; sr. rives In PMladelphia at 946 A. M.' Returning , eaves Phi. ladelptda at 4.50 P.-M.; arrives in Pottstown at am P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Readitiut 7.50 A. M. OtOPPilag M. all way station s arrives in delphia at 10.15 A.M. ......, _, • • , L , L._ M . • ' Returning. leaves Philadelphia' at 6.15 P. M. i arrives to Reading atB462'. Id:.•• • • • ••• . - • • • , Trainor for Philadelphia leave Harriabru at 510 A. M. and Pettavillo at MBA. .18..!arrivtiag tln debt& at Lou P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg of 2.015 P.M.. and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M. t'arrivieg at 'Ph il adelphia at Harrisburg accommodation lessiei'Reruling atlas. A. M. and Ilarriaburg at 440 P.' M. .Commeting at Reading with Afternoon Accommedatia'n south at. 680 P. M.. arriving In Phibulelphia 149.15 P. M. -•,' i' • Market train, with a Paasenger car attached, loaves Philattelt bin at 12.45 noon for Pottsville - and all Way Sta- Mons ; leaves Pottsville at 7A. M...for Philadelph ia and all Way Stations. Ail the above trains run ,„ daplL. , tiundasn excepted, 'Sunday trains leave Potts . 048.00 A.-M., aid Phila:' delphia at 815 P. M.; teats btl 1 ! lphia for 'Welding 'at 9.00 A. ki» returning from Reading at 4.25 P. K. CHESTER VALLEY RE. it ROAD.-Parstengers for Dewtdi t igtown and intermediate points take the 7.50 AIL, 16.46 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadetphis, rotrondnl Crew owningtown at eats A. M. 0.00 P. M. and 6.45 P.M.m PERICIOMFN RAILHAJAIL-Passengers for dkip• Pack bike 7 80 A. hl. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadel phia; returning from Sklopace. at 1110 A. Wand 1.25 P.. 14. ;Stage lines for various pikes in Peririomen Vadat. connect with t sins at Collegeville and Bkippack. NEW YORK EXPREI3B,_FOR Pereetsu emit AND THE WEST.-Lbaves New York at; 0 A.M.. 5.03 and 8.00 "wM P.M •ng Reading at 130 A. M..L54 and 10.10P=1 connect t atHanrisburg with Pentusylvanhi and N Central Railroad Express Trani for Pittsburgh. Chicago.' • Williamsport, Etmira. Baltimore. Ac Returning, 1:g xprees Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival of Penrugranut Express from Pittsburgh. at 150 and 5.25 A. M.. 9. P..K. peering Reading at 4.44 and 7.0(1 A. M and 11.40 . M. , arriving at Now York 10.10 and 1145 A.M., through M. fileephig Cara accompanying these trains between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. wilhout ° tilt imin for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M. and 2.06 P.M. Mail trainfor Harrhsburg leaves New York at 12 Noon: - • 13031.1YLICHI VALLEY RAILROAH-Triins leave Pates/lie at Odra 11.80 A. M. and MO P. td.,reterning from Tanianink at 885 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M. B(Tillnf LKILL AND BUSQUEIL&NN A RAILROAD Trainsleave Auburn at 7.26 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and et 13.15 P. M. for Pinegrave and Tremont; re.-, turning from Ilarriaburg_at 8.80 P 'M I and fretn Tremont . 5t1.40 A- M. and 525 P. IL ' - TICEDTS.-Through ftret-elara tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. Execrator, Tickets from Pidladelphia to Reading and Intermediate 13tations, good for day only. are cold by Morning Accommodation. Market Train. , Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced raters, Excmsien 'tickets to Philadelphia good for day ; only. are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read• ing Pottstown Accommodation Trains .0 reduced • The following tickets are obtainable only._.at the Mace 'of 8. Bradford , Treaeurer, No. '727 South Fourth street, Philadelphia; or of G. A. Media. Generalthesetintandent, Reading. Commutation Ticket, at 95 per ient.dinco mt. between 1 an ointa deerred, for families and arm.. .• • ' '•••• Mileage Tickets, good for UM miles. between all points 'at 852 60 each, Sir tandiles anti Orme. '.." •-, ' • Beacon Tickets , for three , six, nine or twelve months, fo eb,r.vminn r holders only. to All points at redueedrates.• : __: residing on the line of th e road win be fin • nish - itiritY , cards. entitling thatruielvesr and to 'tickets at half fare. wiv es. Excursion Tickets from rhea' delptda ht. principal et sr done, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday,at reduced _fare, to be ha 4 only at the Ticket Meth at Thirteentle and Catioield ll Ikeda.- all '-_ - - . : f orwar d e d -- r -- FREIGHT.--Goods of eacripttom. r to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, ,Bread and Willow streets. . Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at Lie A. M.. 12.15 ri00n.1340 and st I'.bLec ia lleadirat, Lebanon, Harris. buitLPoville._Port Clio and all points beyond. Mails doge at the Philadelp Post :ace for all places on the read and. its branches •at 6 A. NL. and far theprts. 'cleat Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dmigan'a Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at Na 225 South Fourth etreet, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cali lowbill etreeta. FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COAL PANIC'S LINES. from Philadelphia to New York. and' Way Nacos, from Walnut street wharf. Fare. At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy,_Aeriont. 82 95 At BA. LL,via Camden and Jersey City Exprillea Mail. 8 03 At 2.00 P. via Camden and Amboy Express., 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and BA. M.. and 2P. for Freehold. — , At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2, 2.80 4.90 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.80,6 aryl 1.0 M., s towA 4.20, 6 and 1129 P. 61.. for bareilLtOWn. Burli Beverly and Delano. At 680 and lit A. AL.1.:480,4.80, 6 and /1.5t1 r. M. for Elm': reace, keit. water. Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish Bougie, and 2 P. B. to, Florence and Riverton. EirThe 1 and 11.130 P.M. Lines will leave from foot of Market 'street by tip Denotper ferry. • At 11 A. 151. Ins IlexurkBtm and James , Oki. New York AMlLine ..sa oo and u.OO A.M.180,13.80 and 6 P.M.icii . Ninton and Bristol at 10.15 A. 51. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A. M.. 2.83 and II P. M. for Morrisville and Tultyto At 7.30 and wn. 1036 A. PL, La) and 6 P. AL for &ID:maks and Eddingtcm. T 80 and 10.15 A. 84. Z3(O, 6, and 6 P .M.. for Cornwell/. Torresdale. Delmestmrg, Tawny, Wssinomin& Brides burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Eltdmeeburg and intermediate Statons. From West Philadelphia Depotvia Connecting Railway At 9.46 A. M., i. 20,41. nue sue is P. M. New York Express Line. via Jersey C ity . . S 3 61 At 11 30 P. M. Emigrant Line. • • • • •.•.2 03 At g. 45 ta..1.211. 4. tide Ana m • icA i i to fit;ilGL . At 9.46 A. M.. 4, 6.30 and It P. hi.. for 1. At 12 P. M. don (N , C ig ohnts) f w or Morrisville, Tull l y m to . wn, Schenck% E Wi n n g ming. nrrg o a an ndFra The 9.45 AM.and 6.60 & 12 P. M.Lines run daily. All other, Sandaysexcepted. For LIMO leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railwayiun dl. root to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars will ran to cowect with the &46 A. 51 ,and (1.80 and 12 P M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.10 A. rd., for- Niagara Fella anfiale. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Ovrego„_Rochester r _Binghampton. Oswego. Syracuse. Great Bend. Montrose. 'scram°, timber tura Water Gap, Schooley , " Mountain. &c. At 7.80 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. Mr Belvidere, Seaton Lan bertvllie,klemington. dm. the 3.30 P. M. Line e.on rents ' direct with the trsdn leaving Easton for Mauch ebunkAllentown. Be th lehem. &c. CAMDEN rorltandiertville and intermediate Stations. ND BURLINGTON CO.AND PEMBERTON AND lIIGHTISTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10A.M..1.111,8 80 and 5.80 P.Ol-for Merchanteville, Moorestown, Hart:lard. Maaonvli 0, Hainapsni, Mount Bolly,dmithville, EwansvilleNincento wn.Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 did...LBO and 2.30 P.M.tor LewistownWrightatown, Cooketown, New Egypt, Hornmstown. Cream Ridge. Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightstown. 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. snonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond 611011, except by un dal contract Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Bre°, Worcester, spriniodeld. Hartford, New Haven. Providence. New po rt." Alb am. Troy._ Saratoga. Utioa, Rome. S yracus Rochester. Bagel°. Niagara Falls and SurPeadOrk ErloBo. An additional 'Picket Office is located at No. KS Chestnut street where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, May be procured. Per sona purchuing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Benue Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at Lee and 4.00 P. U., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. Jers e y 7 dIOA. id Wes t 80 5 and 9 P. M.. and 12 Night. via City and Philadel phia. From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 Rithrees. via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 23, 180. WM. H. GAT=EII. Agent. MINNPHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADA— FALL TIME TA BLE.—Throuth and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, - Baltimore; Harriebn i er , Wilßamj port, to the Northweet and the Great Oil Re on Of Penn sylvania—Elegant Bleeping Care on HIM t Prairie. On and after biONDA.Y. Nov. led, 186 the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie helloed will run as follows: WESTWARD. tg!!iiT2ll4 tears PhiladelphiaP hla ...... ' ' • '' • • **...10.45 P. M. a 15 A.M. " " - arrives at Erie: .. 9.60 P. M. Elle ETV= leaves Philadelphia, ILE.° A. M. Williamsport— • • 8.50 P. Pd. " " arrive. at Erie letkl A. M. Elmira AlallYtves Philadelphia " ' ******* 8.00 . A. M. ........... - 0 arrive. at Lock Pavan 7.45 P. M. ' - EASTWARD. 61 2 1/ n ai n l4l . l 7 B ° ny •- • - rt„ . . .:::121,55 A. It .. 0 . ' arrive* at P hiladelphia.... .. 10 00 A. K °EPEE" !Pavel V E NCI ..." - 4.............................7 6 ,) .k... M. .. e arriv es at philadelpkta... ... .. .. 420 P. M. Mail and Express connect with 011 Creek and Alio. die' River Railroad. 31,118, 1 1 1 7ked Through. L. TYLEtt. • General Supeintaadent, • PHILADELPHIA di BALTEMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter , Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct sth. ' lBo B . the Trains wi ll leave Philadelphiafrom the Depot of the •West ()heater di Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Pbiladai, at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. DI. *Leave Rising Sun, at 5.45 A. M.' and Oxford at 480 A. M., and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M . A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will Inn on 'Tuesdays and Frida y i leaving the Rising San at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at • 11.45 and Kennett, at 1.00 P.• M.. con. turning at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. Olt Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 1180 P h iladel p hia rono to Oxford. The Train leaving at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of fitages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster °minty.' Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Offo7d With the Afternoon Train for PhiladeL , The Train leaving. Philadelphia at 1.60 P. M. rens to. Rising Bun, ldd. ,• • Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel onl7. as Flaggagti. and • the Company mill not, is any ease, be re. spansible for an amount exceeding one amain* dollars. miles a special gotitractade for the same. • Ighld. BMW( WOOD. Otigaral OVID% QUIOICEST 'ON REOORD. Int ralinats,-mourg r .' sovits to CINCINNATI. FENNED/LVA. we An CIAD AND PAN-HANDLE. 71$ 7.lolNiel •T/ME Man by COMPETING LINES. , , PAtIeIRNIAKW frOrinehoßlD kl. TRAIN 'amide in, CINCHINATI next EVm , 4/NG'iießbg P M si squp& ONLY ONE NIGHT 'or the ROUTE. , • , • ' THE • WOODRUFF'S celebrated Paull , 'lleate. 'Room fiLEEPING.CAM3 run tbrongb • from PHILADEL. PULA to CINCINNATL Paulen/Mrs takiellt• the Um -1 'and , LLIM P id—Trains reach CINCINNATI and points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN , 41;1V4IONP of 'other Routes.' -- ' son Pareengorc for_ CINCINNATI IND/AVE:MAK ' i ST.. LOUIS,' CAMO.'CHICAGO, BURLING." TON:QUINCY), MILWAUREE.I9.T.J.A. I. OMAHA N. all.T. andd points WEST. NO= ROUTH, be particular t. ack for TICIDUR...r,VIII PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. WV* BE.CURB the 41E9SIALED mivantmes of this LINE, be -VERY P and -ASS FOR 'TICKETS "Via PANHAN LE." at TICK.af OFFICES. t N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Bereete, NO. US MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and Front ON. And THIRTY;FIREPI I and MARKET iltreets.Ween EbUa S. F. SCULL. Gong Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. !JOHN IL Mn i ER. Gen'l East'n Agt4s2Bßroadway.N.Y gesr....me..esamse,— PEELLADELPIIIA. WILMINGTON NIMEINt ANDBALTIMORt RAILROAD— T.LBE TABLE.—Cominencing Ligon. - daY.' Nov, 234L'188(1. , Trains will leave ..t.- cornet of Broad street and Waehington avenue, aa f Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. bL (Sand. ys 'excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Conn with Delaware Railroad at Wikohniton,for Oialleld and Intermediate stations. ' Express train at 12.00 AL (Sundays excepted) :for . more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry - ville and Havre-de-Orace. Connecta at Wilmington with • train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. ((Sundays excepted), for Bal. timore and Washington. stopping at Chester, Tburlow, Linwood, Claymont, WilmlngtomNewport,Stanbni, New ark„-Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown, Perryviltealavre-do. Grace, Aberdeen, Pryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's Stemme r's Run.' - - fd• Nigghbt Express at - 11.80 P.; SL - (dal(y) for Baltiniordend 'Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood, :Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Northeast, - Perryville and liavre.doGrace. Passengers tor gortress Monroe and Norfolk will take: the 12.03 M. Tratn. Wllmington Trains, stopping at all gallons betwean Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 180, 5.00, 7.00 P. I& The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Ilarriaistim and intermediate stations. Leave Wilminidon7.oo - and 8.10 A; 5L - end Lot( 15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M.Train will not stop Ist.vem Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.; , dl. Train from Wilmington runs Daily ; all other Accommodation Trail a bundays excepted. ' From Baltimore _t& rave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. , 9.85 A. M., Express. ILM P. M.„ Ex press. 7.25 P. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM 11ALT1MORE.—Leave Bal; thnore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman , e,, Aberdeen, N Havre de Grace. Perryville, Charlestown, North-east, Elkton, Newark. Stanton, ewport, 'mington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Througn nausurroan puma Wer‘siouul - andlsaulthweitt may be procured at tickeboffice. 828 Chestnut ertreet,under Continental Sad, where also State Rooms and Berths In Sleeping-Cara can be secured during the day. Persons .purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their readdcnee by the - Union Transfer Company; - EL P. KENNEY. ElavaMtendimt. OPPOSITION - -- COMBINED RAILROAD a; RIVES MONOPOLY. CHANGE OF HOURS, Steamer JOHN SY LV ESTER will make - dab' elver dons to Wilmington (Sand aya excepted), touching at Cheater and M arena 13 ook. Leaving Arch liltreet what . ' at 945 a t 0.. ;, and . 3.30 P. M. Returning, leave Wilmington. at la. tE,, and 12.30 r. M. Freight taken as low am any other Lino. L. W. BURNS lYlStti Captain. ESTATE SALEh. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF.JOHN Fricker, deceased.—Jamea A. Freeman. Auctioneer. —Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. on Wednesday. Decem ber 9. 1868. at it o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate. lateethe property of John Fri. ker, deceased. No.. 1. Two•stoty Brick Store and 1- welling, No. 1183 North Front street. _ All_ that _certairt_twostory. brick message with attics, and two:story frame back brildings and lot of ground situated on the east side of Front street, at the distance of 16 feet 6 inches northward from Otter street, in the Sixteenth Ward of the city; cow' lainir gin front 17 feet 1 inch. and in depth 100 feet to a 10 feet wide street called Adrain street. Par Clear of in cumbrance.` No. 2.—Dwelling, - 3uniper street, Manayunk. All that 'certain two Pithy rough set meeenage and lot of ground situate on the northeasterly side of a BO feet wile:street called Juniper /street. as don the northwesterly side of a 50 feet wide streetcalled Lock street, in the Tveenty first Ward of the City; donteh.ing in fronton Juniper street 50 feet, and in depth 163 feet Winches to Appee street rite - Clear of incumbrante. inir 8100 to be paid or each at the time of sa'e. By the Court • JOSEPH MEGARY,,UIIerk 0. C. JAMES F. Wool). Exectitor enTrustee. JAMES - A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, n 019,25 de3 . .Store, aa, Walnut street. EORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF SA- R *H. ANN FAY LE,decessed.—James A - - Freeman, Auctioneer.--Frame House and Lot. Thoth:tow Twenty-tbiz d Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wed. Destiny. December 9. 1868, at Er o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the • Fhiladelphia Exchange. the fol lowing described real estate, late the. Property of Sarah. Ann Fayle. deco .eed : All that certain frame messusge cos:daft& g 4 rooms, and lot of ground, situate on the southwesterly side of the public road, called the Holmes: burg Road s from Vbila , :elpnia to Newtown, in the village of Bustleton, in Lower Dublin Township, now the wenty shim Ward of the city. Beginr ing at a stone for EL corner on the side of sair road; thence by William Spencer's-let 8. 5934 dig.. W. 6 perchem and H feet to a corner; thence 8. 1036 deg., F. 0 porches and 9 feet to n corner; thence N 10¢ deg.. E. 6 perches 11 feet to a cor ner on the side of said road; thence along the side of said public road N. 1914 deg:, W 6 perches and 9 feet to the place of b. ginning. time r tioitw 43.63 /.arches. Pir $lOO to be paid at of sale. By the Court, JObEPH MED ARY, Clerk 0. C. WIN I...FAY LE, Administrator, JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. no 19 21 f eII Store, 422 Walnut street rO9l BANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF NEAL ?JoBBILIE I deceaxed.--James A'. Freeman. Auc tioneer.—t oder au hority of the Orphans' Coirt. for the city and comity of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, December 9, INK at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at en le. at the I hiladeiphia Exchange. under authority con. tamed in the vi ill of the Into Neal Mcßride deceased. No. 1. Tbieestiny Brick Dwelling, No. 10111 Wallace street. All that certain three-story brick meetiunge con. lathing d rooms and bath room. al• uate on the south side of Wallace street, at the distance of 117 Pet inches eastward of Eleventh street, in the Fourteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front 18 feet and in depth on the east line 77 feet inches, and on the west line 78 lea f.% incher more or lees. Clear of fnctint4ance. No- 2—Thrreetory brick houne, No.lo'Al Lemon street. All that certain lot of ground with "the three.story brick meesuage thereon elected, situate on the north aide of Lemon street, between lath and 11th str..ete, (No. I 0291) containing in front 18 feet and ht depth 5(1 feet Liter of !Dimwit, once. _ "$lOO to bo paid on each at he time of eale. By the Court JOSEPH MP GARY, Clerk 0 'C. ANN JANE MoDOW ELL, Administratrix, d. b. n. c. t. a. JAMES A. FREE nn N. Auctioneer. nol9 25 del itPUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Helmer. —Genteel Dwelling, No. 84 Liadeu area, Germantown.--On Wednesday, Decenthrr 9th, 1868, at 12 o cluck, noon. will be sold at public at the Phila. do Iphia Exchange, the following described real estate: -All that certain tots ci•story steno mesenage with attics and brick back buildings and the lot of ground, situate on Linden street (No. 34), in the Twenty-m:9nd Wet d of the city ; containing in front on Linden street 50 feet, and ex. tending in depth of that width northeastward 105 feet. I The above ie a. genteel dwelling with brick back buildings: is 25 feet front, with large side yard, has par lot dininganom end kitchen on that floor, 5 good chain. bete u ith bath-room above, has gee introduced, furnace in cellar, numerous clotete, summer kitchen, provision vault, and is in perfect order throughout. On the rear of the lot is a carriage house, with stalls tor 2 home& Oa' Clear of luctunbrance. $2,500 may remain on mort gene 1111r$100 to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMALAuctioneer. n025,del Store, 422 Walnut street. PUBLIC BALE--JAMES A. FREEMAN, ACC tioneer.—Valuable Business Location and Dwelling. Northweet corner Seventh and Green streets. On Wednesday, December 9,1868, at 12 o'cloea. noon, will be told at public sale, at the Philadelptia Exchange. the following described Heal Fatale :—All that certain two story brick store and dwelling with attics, back-building and grape arbor, and the lot of ground situate at the northwest corner of Seventh and Green streets. in the Thirteenth Ward of the city containing in front on Preen street 16:14 feet, and in depth along Sevepth street 62 feet and 34, inch, being 21% feet wide on the rear. ter This is an excellentbusiness location, being in the vicinity of the Germantown and Norristown R H depot, at din the midst of fine improvements. Rents to a good tenant for $6OO per annum. Clear of incumbrance. W $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREESIAN, Auctioneer. rols de3 Store, 422 Wainutetreet. inORPHANS' COURT BALE.—EBTA.TE OF Whi. Sowers. deceased.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. Two-story Stick Stable Rugan 'street (above Ninth ar d streets.) . On 'Wednesday, December 9th. 1868, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold at public, eale. with out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exohange, the following described Real Estate,tate the property of Wm. Sowers, deceased:—All that certain lot of ground, situate on the east side of Rugan street, at the distance of 100 feet south. ward of Willow street, in the Thirteenth Ward of the city ; containing in breadth north and south 80 feet, and in depth east and went 58 feet. On the above lot are erected to two.story frame chop. No. 415, and a large and substantially built two-story brick stable, Nos. 417, 419 and 421 'Regan street. Sale absolute. Off'sloo to be paid at the time of gale. By the Court. JOS Kpii. MEGA HY, Clerk 0. C. ' • JAMES A. - FREEMAN,___/I.uctioneer. nol9 254103 Store, 422 Walnut street - - ORPHANS' COURT SACE.—ESTATE OF WELL ter F. Soutbgate. l tie ceneed.—J ernes A. Freeman. Auc " tioneer.—Store and Dweilicg, No. 233 Pine street.— Under authority of the Orphans Court for the City and County of Philadelada Wednieday, December 9th, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following_described real estate, late the property of WalteriF. Southgate, deceased. All that certain threeatory br.ck meaning% with the two. story brick back buildings, And the lot of grouud situate on the north eide of Pine street (No. 2:19), between Second and Thi.d streets. in the Fifth Ward of the city t contain. lug in front on Pine street 16 feet, and in depth 80 feet. Clear of inettnibrance. IW - (9106 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Cow t. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. a J. HERVEY BEALE, Administrator. JAMES A. FRECRlAN.'Auctianeer, n019.26de3 Store 429 Walnut street. . -- • -- k'FREMPTORY BALE. —BY 'ORDER OF licirs.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.—htore and o. 838 booth Third street On Wednes day. 1. cc. 9th. 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at pub. lie ale, without reporve. ut the Philadelphia Exchange. storyllowing described Rl Betate: All that certain two b irk messunge, 11.ttics, and tho lot of ground situate on the welt side of Delaware Third, between Pine and i nion Weete, (No. 8118,) in tho Fifth Ward of the city ; being 14 feet 8 inches Stout and in death east and weet 41) feet u% - ClearQfirlountbrance. Bale porevur .18140,t0 be paid at the time of Bale. J'AINES A. FR-LEMAN, Anctionoor. noll/123,de3 Eller°. 492 Walnut street. stEAL EsTAVE IFIALEF* ,t 2 ORPHANS , COURT SA LE.--EciTe. r4l. tie u ,RER ;:. BALJOH,..deceamcd. James A - . Freeman. AM. ttooeer.Linder. atithorirf &the Orpharta.Liourt for the . City and Coeur, of Philadelphia, On Wednesday, NC.... 18t,11, atl2 o'clock...noon, wili be aold , at public without reserve, itt the Phhadelphia Exchange, the' fof. . lowing Real k elate. late the property ; of Opmart,.itrr;- - batroh, deceased: No I.—Building LoL.Camac.atro..t.' All r. that certain lot cf ground inmate en the„ woe obit of atreet, at the distance of 68 feet southward 'of : : ontgoinery avenue: fn the Twentieth Weird of the City: containing In front of Canine street 16 feet (including oh' the north side thereof the, southerne ost ,moiety of a 11.. feet 'wide alley running vrentward the Whole_dept.Qof raid lot) and extending of- that breadth 46 'feet dt ep.„ Clear of incun bronco; • No. liuildirg Lot., Eighth, above. Morris street. All that certain lot of ground 'situate on the west side of Eighth atreet, at :the dietance cif 44' feet northward of , literrls street. in the Firer Ward of the citis contaiditig 'in front on Eighth street 16 feet, anti extendi..g tre.deptit parallel at right sngles with Eighth etreet 70 feet.,; Clear of incumbranco 4 - - - • . , 8 —..Twos 11tory. iclLCoitage.No. 1611 Federal street,' . AU that certain two-story brick moan age contalnlng six rooms, and the lot of ground snit ~te t , 13 north side Of Federal at. mat, at the distance of 84 feet /OM Inches west ' of bisteenth street, It the Twenty biz' h Ward of the city ; - containing in front.l6 feet and in • depth on the east , line-7 • .17.21 feet, and on the west line 76.34 feet to a 5 feet Wide alleY. Clear of int.vmbrai.ce. - - - No.4.—House No. 937 Cantrell street. Alltha.t 'cortaba two-story brick mesanage containing 4 roo.us. and the lot: of ground situate on the north Ride of. Eanirelt Street,' at the distance of 127 feet eastward frt . ini Tooth street...ha the First Ward of the city: containing inTront 14 feet and ha depth bl feet. farSublect to XB3 ground rent per annum." Ne. b.—Genteel dwelling. No. g2:44 Lombard street, All that certein thicaatorY brick. eumailage with the two. , story brick back buildings (containing it rooms and bath)' and the lot of ground, situate on the south ofd of of , Lout bard street, at the diatanee of 2.6 - feet eastward from Md • - sty et. in'the Seventh Ward of: the city; containing in front 16 feet and extending in depth 18 feet. Clear of tn. cumbrance: - eale'absolute. ' . No. it—Genteel Dwelling, S. B. corner Twenty•third and Lombard. ell that certain threestory brick mes. mace, with the two story. -back. buildings (containing 8 roome and bath). and the lot_ of_ ground. eintate!.osl the. mouth side of Lombard and coat side of Twenty•tidrd street,in the Seventh ward of the city; containing in front on Lombardatreet fle feet, and extending in depth' along Twenty•third street i 8 fee Cider incum Prance. Sale absolute. . sltti to be paid on each at time of sale. ' • : By the Court. JOSEPH ISIEGA.ItY; Clerk 0"..V." . . . - • JAR EAS A. - FREEMAN, Aucnoneer. n019.25,dea Store, Walnnt streert..' ORPEANB' COURT SALE ES - CATE:WE' • James Carmichael. deceased. James A. 'Freeman, auctioneer._ Valuable oil cloth manufactory-,Jiec ond strett and Elle avenue lwenty.filth Ward. - _Untler authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and Count,' of Philadelphia. tin Wednesday, Decemter9,lB6B. at 12 o'clock, noon. will bo sold at public sale, without:reserve. , kt the l - biladelphia Exchange. the,: following described real estate, latethe- property of James Carmiehael..der, All that certain lot of ground - with 'he;buildings and` - in provemen'a thereon erected, situate in the Twenty.. fifth Ward of the city. B; ginning on the east line of becond street, 60 feet wide; at a corner oi -land 1 shay - veyed by James Carmichael to Jottati •Bacon for the Connecting hothead ;•thettee e-xtsuding by_ thmaaid Con., _ [Meting Railroad - eastwardly about 559 feet ,1t inches ' to a corner: thence by land now or tato 'of Jacob Ridg way, N 13 deg 88 min.. W. about 163 feet 236 inches to .8 corner; thence by l.nd now or lat. ot John Jordan, Sr • 83 deg. 40 rein..lN 390 feet 811 inches to Second street and tnenee by the same 8. 11 der. 8 about -- 294 feet 411inches to the place of beginning.* • • •• - • -- • - ,Con'aintne 4 ac, es antrlso - square perches. Being 1194 feet taXft..Chte on Second turret, and' having_fronts'on brie avenue, Veining° and. Clinton cote; .• . The improvemelti a consist of a taiga four-iforsl - arfek ;- print shop 71 feet wide by 158 feet derp, ..tt three,stor_y brickjapanning ship with 8 tato roof, 33 by 72 fest,- two-atory brick print shop for table oil c10th,:32-by lb° 7 - . feet, a one-story , building used as a trininting shop, 22 by 71 feet. 2 two-story frame houses fronting on Second street. frame stables, shedding, die. All the machinery, shafting, gearing, engine and boiler cal- • ander, and all the tools and nxtures are reserved and .• will be sold separateN. m''•hlati at the Auction Store. Stile petensptory. Clear of ineumbrnuce. • ''W - 5200 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court''MEGA ILY.:Clerk o.t. ANN CARMICHAEL. Adininistratrix. JAMES A. PREn•NI AN. Auctioneer, • - • Store, No. 403 Walnut street itORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE OF' Mary Cornell. decease& James- A. Freetnan. auctioneer, Genteel 3 sieri Mick Dwelling, No. 814 South Ninth street. Under the authority et the' initiate • Court for the City and Connty of Philadelphia:on - Wed- - needs:ly, - December -9, IE6B, at 12 o'clock, noon,-will' be' sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described reel estatit, late tne property of Mary., -Cornell,-deceased:-All-that-eertain lot otground with-- the 3-ettry brick dwelling with attics and bath, room thereon ereeted, situate on the west side of Ninth street, at the distance of 155 'feet south ;of South street, in the,- • Fouith Ward of the city; containing in front on Ninth street 20' feet, and 'in dapth 114 feet to- Scotland.• Row '- Alley. Togetber,with the use and privilege of said a11ey.... Being the - same promises 11 which Samuel W, Thae.kars. and wile. -by -Indenture , dated •••• •-November 4. 1847, recorded in' the °Mee , for Re cording Deeds, Am.,- for - the City' and• County -of- • Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. W. ed - .. No. 50. page 277, granted and conveyed to-the 'said -Mar Cornelkin - f ea. • 'I he said premise!! arc subject to a restriction •as tots_ lows: That no house (mother building shall be erected or extended to a greater depth - than 52 feet' westward from the Ninth street front of said iota. That no home or other building shall be erected 'or extended 'at aby time to a greater denth than 18 feet eastward, from the Scot- • land Row Alloy front, or boundary of the said lot. Nor . shall the height of any building On the Scotland Row Alley front thereof exceeding-22-feet to thc-peak of-the ' reef, making ea a base to tueseure,from, the top of ,the; curbstone at the, southeast corm r of Cedar • Street and • Scotland Row Alley. (near of ail - other incumbrance. Pr - Slat) to be paid at the tint s of sale. By the Court, JC135.111...ME R D SA RUED C. rb EINS.? _ WILMA PURVEB. 5 Trua - tee4 ' • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. n 019,25 de3 • Store, 422 Walnut_ street. • inORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE OF JOHN Benner. Deceased.-James A. Freeman. Auctioneer -Neat Two-story B• ick Dwelling. No. 1235 Locust street, xvith, three-story brick house. f. outing on -ttanby street,(No. 1230).-r Eger authority of the Orphans' Court, for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wt dneadit.Y. December 9,1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale. at the I hitadelphia Exchange, under authority con• taint d in the will of the late Joon Benner, deceased.- A h that certain lot of ground with the two-story brick tr. eetuage with attics, and two-story - brick '3uildinget:,, thereon erected, also a three story brick messuage in the rear the, sot. situate on. the north side of lamest street,':. between Twelfth Fll4 hirtcenth streets. (N 03235). in the ightli WI rd of- the city,'.containing in rent - enT Locust • street 22 feet and in dep 110 feet to Canby street. Clear of inevmbrante. 11:1V - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH aIIEGARY. Clerk O. C. EDWIN 'BENN Adminittrator. JAMES A. FREEMAle,__Anctioncer, nol9 25 de3 Store 422 Walnut.treet,---- nolO N de3 L EOM.. INOTJQEB. COURT'I THE couß OF COMMON P.I.EAS FOR TEE City and County of Philadelphii. MAROARET A. CLARK va Ulla RCE3 A. CLARK. September Term,. 1F67 No. 58. in Divorce. camtLes A. thAttlC,ltes poodent—Str : You will please take no:ice of a rule granted in the above case rote nable Saturday. 'De cember 12 1863, at 10 o'clock show cause wby a divorce a 'tined° matrimonil should not be decreed.. EDGAR E -MT, Attorney for Libellant. • N TEE COURT OF COMMON PLEA S FOR TEETCTFY 1 AND COUNTY Or PHILADELPHIA. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested. that the Honorabtes the Judges of our said Court, have appointed 510 h DAY, the 7th day. of December. A D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A.' td , for hearing the application for the following charters of In. corporation. and unless exceptions be filed thereto, the same wit be aliened, viz.: 1. The Cabinel-makers , Beneficial Association—Amend. de&th.f•4t• manta. 2. The Radiant Star Building and Loan daeociation of the Cii of Philadelohia. 3. The Columbia Building Association. 4 The Hand in Hand Building Association. No. 2. 5. The I totitute of Ladiee of the Sacred Heart, of the City - - - - _ of Philadelphia. 6. The Proprmsive Building and Loan Association. 7 The Social Mechanics' Beneficial Association. No. 1. P. The German Evangelical Lutheran CongreAation of Bt. _ Paul's Church, in Philadelphia. P. The Quaker City Skating Riuk Association. lit ThekourteenthandTwun'iuthtrarde Building and Loan A seociat , on of Philadelphia: - 11. Prosperity Building and Loan association. 12. '1 he Menton Building imd Loan Association of P fla dolphia. 19. Celtic Asvoclation. 14. 'the Philadelphia Philharmonic! Society. • 15. 1 he Emerald eluildiug association. le. The West Philadelphia Building Association No. 2. 17. The Harrison Skating Rink Association of Phila delphia. 18. The Good Templar Library Association of Philadel phia and Pennsylvania. 19. Fitzwater Street Methodhit Episcopal Church of the city of Philadelphia. 20. The Third Baptist. Church of Germantown. Philadel. phla 21 The Adelphia Loan andßuilding Association. 22. lho Equal kiehts Building and Loan Aesociation. 28 Fraukford Building and Loan Association, 24. Pennsylvania Colonization Bociety—Amendments. _ 26. Saint Aloysius Beneficial Society of the city of rhila, delphia. id. The '4 wentieth Ward Building Amaniatlon No. 2. 27. Penn Tnetty Building and I oan Association. 28. The Philadelphia Ridiog Club. 29. The Philadelphia bkating Rink Association. 20. Patwyuuk Building Association. 91. The Rose Hill Building and Loan Aesoclation. 32. Improved Building Association nol6 bet FRED. G. INOLi3ERT, Prothonotam - - N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Phil of JOHN WRIGHT. decossed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribution of the fund in court &debug from the ealu of real 'estate of oath decedent, under proceedinva in para. tion will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on 'II.JESDAY, December Bth A. It6B, at four o'clock, P. at hie office No. 615 Walnut street, Room No. 3, In the city of Philadelphia, uo2fia to thst.• . J. E. SALTER. Auditor. NAVAL STORES. fIOTTON-250 DALES UPLAND COTTON , IN BTORB and for sale by COLIELItAN. Itta3BELL North Front , street NAVAL STORMS .- 200 BARRELS STRAINED ROSIN. 800 barrels No. 2 Rosin. 50 barrels No. 1 host% 800 barrels - Palo Rosin; lee barrels 'Spirits of Turpentine.. 150 • barrels Tar, 50 barrels tireb, in store and to arrive., - For sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL Ai CO. . , TIERCES OF. NEW 'CROP CAROLINA J..% rice in store and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSsELI, Lo., 22 North Front street. tAILS.—I,OOO GALLONS B. W. WEIA.I.E OIL, 1300 i a Hope Backed hale sit% I . ,Nx (jams Fi s h on. 1.200 Gallona Winter Storm OIL 60 bblo. , Prime Weatero - No. 1 Lard Oil; for sale by - 00011RAN, /1148,3 ELL di CO:. 20 North Front !street. SPIEIIII3 TURPENTINE-64 BARRELS SPILIMSTUR. pentine now landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW. LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. an274t • L.'7 . KNITS TURPENTINE AND ROBIN. -110 BARRELS si Spirits Turpentine i• 142 Pale Soap Ros4n; 1155 bbls. No. %Shipping Rosinjanding fronisteanter Pioneer, for sale bv EDW. 11. ROW 4 EY. 16 8 Wharves. no2.tr 130018 AND SHOES. ERNEST SO " • NO. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Las on hand a supply of Gontlomen'a Boob) and eboes. of tho finest quality of loathor and workatawhio: also made to ordor. de22aas
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