:~~
~ ~,..
..~,
NENE
VITT BULLETIN,
On COUNCILS.-A_ stated meeting was held
yesteniay afternoon.
seed ,Branch.—Mt. Gillingham presented a
manorial on behalf of the University of Penn
sylvania, offering to putZhase a - portion of the.
Almshouse property for tbo use of the Depart
ment of Arts of the first-named institution. Re
ferred to the Committee on Finance. s,
A number of petitions were received and re
ferred to appropriate committees.
The Committee_ on Water presented a report
and resolution authorizing the laying of water
pipe on - Hofftnan street, from Ninth toTenth; on
Warren street,from Thirty-third to Thirty-eighth,
and on Federal street Agreed to.
Mr. Armstrong called up the bill making an
appropriation of $135 to pay for the opening of
an inlet before a school property. Referred to
Chief Commissioner of Highways, with instruc
tions to insert En the annual appropriation.
The bill to prevent the killing of birds was re
ceived nem ommon Connell, with an amend
ment to insert robins.
On motion, the amendment was stricken out.
The Committee on Schools reported a
resolution providing for the purchase of a lot
of ground on Allen's lane, in the Twenty-second
Ward,..for school purposes, for the consideration
of a yearly ground rent of $lOO.
The bill from the same chamber authorizing
the creation of a temporary loan of $160,000, to
pay for the ecw City Ice Boat,was called up. •
Mr.. Smith moved to postpone_ for the present.
The motion to postpone was lost, yeas 6; nays
20. The hill was then passed, yeas 19, nays 8.-
The Fairmount Park Loan bill having been
made the special order of the day at 4 o'clock, it
was taken up. The question being upon the
final passage of the bill, a vote was
taken, and resulted in the defeat of the bill, as
follows :
Yeas—Messrs Armstrong . , Barlow, Bamm,
Campbell, Csttell, Cramer, Fox, Fianclacue,
thi Ingham, Hodgdon, Jones, Kersey, Page,
Ritchie, Shaßerms, Shermer, Smith, &ohley
—lB.
Nays—Messrs. Duffy, Hookey, Hopkins,
Kamezly, King, Manuel„Mareus, MeCutetieon,
Morison, Plum y-10.
The Water Loan bill ($1,000,000) for the ex
tension of the Water Works, was then taken up.
The yeas and nays were then called, and re
sulted as followt Yeas, 17; nays, 11. The bill
therefore fell. - • --
The bill for the purchase of a school-house in
the Twenty-second Ward was then passed.
Mr. Ritchie also offered from the same com
mittee a resolution authorizing the Board of
School Controllers to contract for the erection of
furnaces for several new school buildings; also,
cue to contract for furnishing certain new
school-houses. Both were agreed to.
Also an ordinance authorizing • the erection of
a new school house on Turner street, south of
Erie avenue, in the Twenty-fifth Ward, and
making an appropriation of $14,000 therefor.
Agreed to.
The Committee on City Property presented an
ordinance appointing a Board of Commissioners
to superintend the erection of public buildings
for the accommodation of the Courts of Law
and Municipal Departments. The following
named gentlemen were , appointed as Com
missioners: Wm. Adamson, W _ m. F. Miskey,
Jas. Page, Alex. J. Harper, Jno. McCarthy, Jno.
Robbins, George Day. together with the Mayor,
Presidents of Select and common Councils, Chief
Engineer and Surveyor, the Boiler Inspector and
the Commissioner of City Property. The bill
also provides that the Commissioners shall lid
vertise within two weeks of the passage of the
ordinance for plans for the same; and that the
buildings shall be erected upon Independence
Square, fronting on Walnut street.
Mr. Cattell moved to strike out Independence
Square, and insert Centre or- Penn Square, be
lieving that the buildings should be centrally sit
uated.
The motion to strike out Independence Square
and insert Centre Square, was not agreed to.
Mr. Cattell moved to strike out the section fix
ing the location. Not agreed to.
An amendment prevail - 0d that at the completion
pf the building, the Commissioners-be authorized
to take down all the other buildings on Indepen
dence Square excepting. Independence Hall. The
bill, as amended, then passed.
The bill for the creation of a Department of
Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph was then taken
up and passed. Yeas 16, nays 4. Adjourned.
Common Branch.—Mr.flarper presented a com
munication from R. H. Gratz, Esq , tendering to
the city a portrait of Gen. U. S. Grant, painted
by Mr. Lambdin, of Philadelphia, to be placed in
Independence Hall.
Mr. Harper offered a resolution returning the
thanks of the city to Mr. Gratz for his libetality,
which was adopted.
Mr. Hetzell presented a communication from
the Sectional Board, complaining of the bad
work on the Landenberger school house, in the
Sixteenth Section, and asking that a special
committee be appointed to investigate the mat
te r.
Messrs. Simpson, Hetzell and Faroira were ap
pointed a committee in accordance with the re
quest. •
The resolution instructing the City Solicitor to
take dteps to test the constitutionality of the law
requiring the city to pay the increase of salaries
of certain Judges, which was under discussion at
the adjournment of Council last week, was taken
up and adopted.
Mr. Harrison, of the Finance Committe, sub
mitted an ordinance appropriating $462,650 to
the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, for 1809.
Agreed to. .
Also one appropriating $5OO to pay examiners
in contested election cases of 1867.
Also, one appropriating $6,500 to pay fees of
Coroner and District Attorney, for the balance of
the year 1868, which, atter a long discussion, was
passed.
Also, ordinances making an appropriation to
the Department of Water for 1869, and to the
Superintendent of City Railroads, which were
postponed, and ordered to be printed.
Also, an ordinance fixing the tax rate at $1 80
on $lOO. A. minority report in favor of 8:2 20
was also presented. The reports will be found
in full elsewhere in to-day's paper.
A motion to proceed to the ordinance attached
to the minority report was voted -down, and the
ordinance attached to the majority report was
considered.
Mr. Heizell moved that the further considera
tion of the report be postponed, and that it be
made the order of the day for next Thursday.
Mr. Harrison said that if the tax rate was not
fixed by the 10th of this month, the old or the
present rate would be the rats for the next'year.
It was important that the bill should pass now,
as the present rate was too low.
After a long discussion, in which Messrs.
Harper, Conrow, Shoemaker, Littleton, Hazel!,
Dillon and others - participated, the motion to in
definitely postpone was voted down, but before
any final action was had on the bill, the Chamber
adjourned.
THE TAN RATE FOR 1869—REI:or..rs or THE
FINANCE COMMI.TTEE.-111 Common COUReli yes
terday afternoon the Finance Committee re
ported the following:
GENTLEMEN : The Committee on Finance re•
spectfully submit the annexed ordinance to levy
and fix the tax for the year 1869. They have
fixed the rate at one dollar and eighty cents, and
have made the allowance nine, instead of twelve
per cent. No greater difficulty presents itself In
municipal legislation than the fixing of the tax
rate..J3ince 1851 no rate has been fixed sufficient to
meet the expenses of the city government.
Several causes might be alleged for this failure
to fix an adequate rate. First. the want of
time to make the annual appropriations
before the arrival of the time for fixitag
the tax rate ; second, after the appropriations
are made and the tax rate fixed, the necessity for
the passage of special appropriations : third,
the aversion on the part of members of Councils
to imposing heavy taxes on the people. This
last came it seems to be difficult to overcome.
The rapid growth of the city demands large mu
nicipal improvements and it-has been the policy
of the city government to provide fpr permanent
improvement by loans. and the contmittee regret
to say that that a minority in Select Councils, al
though having supported appropriation bills for
permanent improvements to be reimbursed to
the treasury from loans to be hereafter created,
obstinately refuse: to vote for the loan bills. They
alleged before the election as a reason that the
money was to be used for election purposes, and . Total $l 9 507 1 163
now that the election is over they still persist in And it will thus appear that there will be a de
their opposition to the loan bills Their opposi- neieney at the end of the year 1869 of over one
tioxi to these bills, together with the course pur- I million five hundred thousand dollars. It seems
sued by the City Treasurer, in reserving the to us, therefore, but iitter , folly to fix the tax rate
receipts from taxes for 186 k to pay the at 1.60 per cent.
Interest due January, instead of providing A rate of 2 per cent. will produce $886,173,77
forthe same by temporary loan, as has been the additional.
course heretofore pursued by previous City -A rate of 2.20 per cent. will give in
Treasurers, has embarrassed the city treasury, excess of the I.Be rate
and forced on the market a large number of cite Deduct from this the estimated de
warrants. Such a policy on the part of the op- ficiency above
1:P
.osition 'has seriously inconvenienced those • • --
having.eiatOs upon the city', aud has caused And there will be a surplus at end
those who can least afford it to sell their warrants I of yecw.of $265,181 64
at a discount. In consequence of the course pur- The undersigned cannot think this too great a
sited relative Co the loan hills and • the hilterest, margin when an annual expenditure of over
the rate has been fixed so high; and tf no loan
bills are to be hereafter created and permanent
improvements aril - to be paid out'of direet Lisa
- lion, the taxes nextysar-will be higher. -No city
attic some area of territory is managed with as
little expense as Philadelphia, and the greatest
economy has to be practiced in all the depart
=lnto of the city.
E. C. Monism, Chairman,
JOHN S. EAHOHMAIIIIR,
A. M. Fox,
B. B. Kum,
A. J. HARPEI",
A. L. HODGDON,
B. P. GILLINGHAM,
A. H. Franciscue..
An ordinance to levy and fix the rate of taxes
for the year 1b69:
llncriox 1. The Select and Common Councils of
the city . olPhiladelphia do ordain t That the Board
of Revision are hereby authorize d an 4 mg aired to
levy on the taiable property returned by the as•
newts as the assessment made in the year 1868
(except such as are marked "agricultural and
faun land,"' and "rural and suburban"). a tax '
of one dollar and eighty cents on the hundred
dollars on the assessed value thereof, and apon
every taxable inhabitant of the city the sum of
twenty five cents.
Sac. 2. The said tax to be levied for the year
1869, as one city - and county tax, and is hereby
voted for the following objects for the said year,
viz.:
Item 1. For the relief and employment of the
poor,, the sum of 9 cents.
Item 2. For the public schools, the sum of 26
cents.
Item" 3. For lighting the city, the slim of 10
cents.
Item 4. For the payment of the interest on the
funded debt, and fur the sinking fund, the sum of
GO cents.
Item 5. For the eare of the public highways, the
sum of 11 cents.
Item 6. For the supply of water,the sum of U t l
cents.
Item 7. For the police, the sum of 19 cents.
Item 8. For the care of markets and city pro
perty, the snm of three cents.
Item 9. For the Department of Flro,the sum of
234 cents.
Item 10. For the prisons, the sum of 3 cents.
Item 11. For the Department of City Commis-.
sionors, the sum of cents.
Item 12. For street cleaning, the sum of 29 , ,c
cents. •
- Item 13. For the remaining expenses of the
municipality, the sum of 14% cents.
And the said amounts are hereby declared to
be appropriated for said objects, subject to far
ther direction by ordinance; and it shall be the
duty of the Receiver of Taxes to cause to be
printed on the tax bills the rates voted for the ob
jects hereinbeforo mentioned.
Saw. 3. On all such portions of assessed prop
erty marked "agricultural and farm' land," only
one-half of the highest rate of tax shall be fixed,
and on 'all such portions marked "rural or sub
urban," only two-thirds of the highest rate of
tax shall be levied; and no part of that set apart
for the relief and employment of the poor shall
be levied on the assessed property situate in the
wards wherelomes for the accommodation of the
poor are prOvided. as required by the eighteenth
section of the act of February 2, 1854.
SEC. 4. That in pursuance of the power vested
in the Councils of Philadelphia by "a further
supplement to an act to incorporate the city of
Philadelphia, approved April 17, 1861," there
shall be the following allowance made to the
payers of taxes and penalty added for the non
payment by the Receiver of 'Taxes, to wit: at the
rate of 9 per cent. per annum from the date of
the payment until the first day of January, if
paid before the first day of January. If paid
after the first day of September, and on or before
the first day of October, an addition or penalty
of one per cent ; and if not paid until after the
first day of October, then an alditiolibr penalty
of two per cent., shall be to and payable
on the same; and if not paid until after the first
day of December, then an addition of three per
cent. shall be added to and payable on the same.
Mr. Littleton presented the following minority
report:
To the Select and Common Councils of the city of
Philadelphia:
The undersigned, members of the Finance
Committee. cannot agree with the majority of
the said committee in fixing the tax rate for the
Year 1869 et one dollar and eighty • cents on the
hundred, because they believe that this rate will
not realize a sum sufficient to meat the estimated
demands upon the, city treasury during the corn
ing year.
With the result of the experience of the last
five or six yearg, and the present condition of the
City Treasury before them, it was hoped and be
lieved that at last a rate would be decided upon
, adequate to provide for current expenditures—
' but from the action of the majority of the com
mittee it appears that the expectation was delu
sive and that the course of folly is still to be con
tinued in reference to city finances. It would
seem unnecessary to say that the same rale
should govern a municipality as would influence
a prudent man in the conduct of his business,
and that it is as imperative a duty for a city or
its rulers to provide adequate means for its an
nual expenditures as for an individual to do the
same thing for his domestic or business engage
ments.
But for years this familiar and simple rule has
been neglected and repeatedly violated. In no
one year since the war began has there been a
tax rate producini a sum cesual to current ex
penditures. Year after year have deficiencies
been accumulating, until the debt of the city has
assented gigantic proportions, exceeding the
debt of the State itself. No decrease has been ef
lected,but accumulation has been steady and con
tie uous. To such a course, if recklessly con
tie d, there can be but one termination—bank
ruptcy; and only one remedy can be applied—a
tax rate sufficient for all current appropriations
or expenditures, estimated and special, which
can be made for or during the year in question.
A slight glance at the Controller's estimate will
show how insufficient is the rate agreed upon by
the majority of the committee:
The liabilities of the city for the
year IKtYI are estimated 5u
Coact ding that the estimated in
come from souries other than
taxation will be realized in full
at expected 3.761;,:62 73
And there remains to be provided
tor by taxation tfb 8.1;22,721; 77
The property subject to taxation is classified as
follows: 7
Amount subject to full rate $416,-
029,699 all 'I su per cent., will pro
duce
Amount subject to two-third rate
$24,236;286 ® 1.20 per cent., will
produce
Amount subject" to one-half rate
$21,772,6.12 ®,) 90 per cent., will
produce
Total produce at LSO rate is .•
The Controller requires from taxa
tion
The amount realized from IMO raw
Deficiency acuording to Controller's
estimate
But two very important items 'of expenditure
have been omitted in the Controller's estimate of
expenses:
First—Special appropriations during the year
184;9, for which there is no provision.
~,n(l—Claim of the State for taxes now due
and to fall due in 1869.
The amount of extra appropriations for the
present year, 1868,t0 November.only ten months,
is i1d1,539,794 74.
If we concede that only one third of this
amount will be made for the year 1869 (and thie
we believe to be a very moderate calculation),
there will be added to the deficiencies over 14500,-
000.
The amount vow due to the State for
taxes in arrear is at least
For 1869 the State's claim will not be
less than
Total
Add to this amount the deficiency now
ascertained, according to Control
ler's estimates above
Add also estimated amount for extra
appropriations in 1809
MM=l::==
: I' GIU . IN--- I A P o;. 1868
twelye millions of dollara Is toSeonsidered, and
.they therefore recommend the. adoption of the,
annexed ordinance; fixing Me tax rate for the .
'ycar 1869 _at 2.20 per: - .conV_7lf. - _ - 3htrilebt _to _the
'State is totally ignored, the rate could not be loss
than 2.15. • .
It is true that by the change in the rate of dis
count to be allowed tax payers; a. , saving will be
effected of about $lOO,OOO, bat thia discount will
more than be consumed - by the interest on loans
for the park, which Councils, Will be: obliged to
issue in 18091 to the. amount of at ,leaht two mil
lions of dollars for purchases of land; and for the
interest on which no provision is made in the
tax rate reported by the msjority of the com
mittee, the Controller's estimate of the amount
required for interest relating only to loans now
actually , outstanding. ` •
All of which la respectfully submitted.
W. E-LITTLETON,
J. F. DILLon.
Also, an ordinance fixing the rate at $2 30 on
the hundred dollars.
Mr. Littleton (U.) moved to proceed to a mooed
reading. • s
.
BISHOP STEVENS.—A letter from Bishop ' cite
vets, relative to Ills 11101111'y to deliver, the ser
mon at the consecration of Bishop Morris yester
day,. reads as follows:
DICK:ISSE op Pnrinsyz.vANA,- - Birrinifnam, -Dec.
1, 1868.—My Dear .Dnetor : Yon can but faintly
Imagine the great sorrow I feel in not being able
to be with you this day.
To have this consecration _ take_ place in my
Diocese and to haveone of My beloved presby
ters elevated by it to the espicopate, and yet be
debarred the privilege of taking` ny assigned
part in that solemn service, is indeed a ' peculiar
trial.
But God, in His loving mercy, has seen it best
so to disable me and larme aside that it will bo
a month - at latistbeforeT real - Awe - my . duties.
I bow cheerfully to the will of my blessed Lord,
and only pray that the abundance of my afflic
tions during the past nine months may redound
to His glory and the well-being of His Church.
As I cannot be present to say in the sermon
which I wa's appointed to preach what I should
like to say of and to the Bishop elect, I feel that
it Incomes me in this public manner to record my
sense of the groat wisdom of the House of
Bishops in nominating my beloved brother to
his missionary episcopate, and my belief -in
the eminent fitness for the office of him who was
thus the unanimous choice of the-General Con-'
vention. Ho has my confidence, thy sympathy,
and my affection..
I shall follow you in the consecration service
this day on
-my sick bed, and join heartily in
every prayer that shall be offered in his behalf.
Most heartily do I Implore for him a fresh
anointing of the Holy Ghost, that he may be
thoroughly furnished for the great work which
God has called him to do on the Pacific, shore.
The text which I had selected,_ and .upon which
I was writing the consecration sermon, when I
was interrupted by my accident, was the pointed
exhortation of Him who walketh among the
seven golden candlesticks to the angel of the
Church of Smyrna—"Be thou faithful unto death,
and I will give thee a crown of life."
May God who has called him to this office,
endow him with all fidelity and spiritual wisdom
to administer the affairs of his missionary juris
diction so that the Church of the Living God
may be strongly built up there, resting solely
upon the foundation of the Apostles and Pro
phets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief cor
ner stone; and at last give hiM that crown of lite
that fadeth not away.
I remain, with great respect, very truly yours,
WILLIAM BACON STEVENS. •
PEDLAR CLIARGRD Whim ZORGERY.—Alexander
Soloneki, a pedlar, was yesterday arrested by
Detectives Fuller and Brown, for swindling. It
seems that he took a written guaranty purport
ing to have been signed by A. H. Marshon to the
house of Lanning & Roberts, No. 209 Market
street. about a year and a half ago, and desired
to make a purchase of goods. On the strength
of his assertion that the guaranty was genuine, a
bill of s4bo 59 was sold him. On this he paid
$143 48. Not being seen for some time, the firm
inquired, about the matter and found the name of
Mr. Mershon to be a forgery. The accused also
calied on Mr. Thomas H. Stauffer about the same
time and on the signature of Mr. Mershon bor
rowed $lOO. This was also a forgery. The pri
toner stated at the hearing that a brother of Mr.
Mershon signed the two documents. This was
proved untrue and he was committed in default
of $32,000.
WILLS HOSrITAL. —Tilts following is a report
of operations at Wills Hospital for November,
1868: Patients admitted during November, males
15; females 5; total 20. Patients discharged du
ring November, males 16; females 10; total 26. Of
these were cured 19; improved 6; incurable 1.
Patients now in the Hospital, males 13; females
5; total 18. Surgical operations in November—
on house patients 19; on dispensary patients 19;
total 4 Number of new dispensary patients in
November 130. Whole number of patients treated
in November, 250. Nativity—United States, 147.
Germany, 8; Ireland, 78: England, 10; IVales 3:
Switzerland, 2; Prussia, 2.
NOVEL MODE OF OF:TAT:TING MONEY.-A lad, of
about sixteen years of age, was accused, before
Ald. Boitler, yesterday, of obtaining small sums
of money by means of false telegraphic des
patches. Ho had been employed in one of the
telegraph offices, and his arrest grew out of a
similarity of handwriting of that in the despatches
with his own. He then confessed that he had
written and delivered the forged messages. One
— of them hadgiven a good deal of uneasiness to
the family of Mr. Theodore H. Vettorloin, North
Broad street,as it announced that a son had been
killed on a railroad, which was a pure invention
of the writer. The lad was sent to prison for
trial. s OME3I
A. citm - yr nr altr: N,tv nit U. —A. man named
Jno.Carrigan,employed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, yesterday afternoon fell through the sky
light of one of the buildings to the first tloor,and
was shockingly mangled. He was removed to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died.
Fi". Wanaxuaker & Brown's Clothing
House, at sixth and Market streets, took fire
about noon yesterday, on the first floor, near the
heater. The flartres wbre extinguished by the at
tactu's of the egtabliiilitnent-tiefore much damage
was done.
The following is the report of Brevet Major-
General Reynolds, commanding the Fifth Mili
tary District, which embraces the State of Texas:
r,. ;!t s. MILITARY DISTRICT, STATE. OF TEXAS,
AUSTIN, NOV. 4, 1868.—A djut«nt-t: enerai United
States A ring, Washington, D. C.—GENERAL :
have the honor to forward herewith an annual
tabular statement of expeditions, scouts, and re
ports of movements of the various regiments
serving in this district for the year ending Sept.
30, 1868. Armed organizations,generally known
as the Ku-Klux Klan, exist independently or in
concert with other armed bands in many parts of
Texas, but are moat numerous, bold, and aggres
sive east of the Trinity river. The precise
objects of these organizations cannot be readily
explained, but seem in this State to be disarm,
roe, and•in many cases
occasion may oiler, murder
[lilted States officers and soldiers: also to
intimidate every one who knows anything of the
„organization but will not join it.
The civil law east of the Trinity river is almost
a dead letter. In some counties, the civil officers
are all. or a portion of them, members of the
Klan; in other counties, where the civil officers
will not join the Klan, or some other armed hand,
they have been compelled to leave their counties.
Examples are Van Zandt, Smith and Marion
counties. The county seat of the latter is Jeffer
son. In many counties, where the county offi
cers have been driven off, their influence is
scarcely felt. What political end, If any, •is
aimed at by these bands, I cannot positively say,
but they attend in large bodies the political
meetings and barbecues which have been and are
being held in various parts of the State, under
the auspices of the Democratic clubs of the dif
ferent counties.
i'7,188,5:;() 58
291,07:', 42
193,953 77
Et7,r;5,563 77
b,622 ,72G 77
7,975,5f1:1 77
$647,163 00
$ 2( JO, 000
$ 3 )0,000
The speakers encourage the attendance, and in
many counties men have been indicated by name
from the speaker's stand as those selected for
murder. The men thus marked have no course
left them but to leave their homes, or be mur
idered on the first convenient opportunity. . The
murder of Degrees is so'cotamon as to render it
impossible to keep an account of them. Many
of the members of these bands of outlaws are
transient persons in the State. The absence of.
railroads and telegraphs, and great length of
time required to communicate between remote
points, facilitate the diabolical purposes.
These organizations are evidently counte
nanced, or, at least, not discouraged by a major'-
, ty of white people in the counties where the
, bands are most numerous. They could not oth
_erwise exist. I have given this matter dose at
tention, and am satisfied that a remedy, to he of
,fective, must be gradually applied, and combined
with the firm support of the army, until these
outlaws,are,punished or dispersed. They cannot
$64;,163
500,000
51,772,317 51
1;507,163 / pi 0
Affairs in Texas.
be punished by the' cli/11 courts until 'Borne ex
,
ampler of military; commissions shotV that .men
can be punished in Texas for murder and kindred
crimes. _Perpetrators :of such crimes-have 'not
heretofore, except in very rare instances, been
punished in the State at all. Free speech and
-free press, as the terms are generally understood
In other States, have never existed in Texas. In
fact, the citizens of "other States cannot appre
ciate the state of affairs in Texas without actual
ly experiencing it.
The official report's of lawlessepss and crime,
so far jrom being exaggerated, dtV_ not tell the.
whole truth. Jefferson is the centre' from which
moat of the trade, travel, and lawlessness of
Eastern Texas radiate; and at this point, or its
vicinity, there should be stationed about a regi
ment of troops. , The recent murder at Jefferson
of Hon. GI W. Smith, a delegate to the Coitstitu.
tional Convention, has made it necessary to or
der more troops to that point. This movement
weakens the frontier posts to such an extent as
to impair their efficiency for protection against
the Indians, but the bold wholesale murdering
in the interior of the State seems at present to
present a more urgent demand for 'troops than
Indian depredations. The - frontier posts should,
however, be reinforced, if possible, as it is not
improbable that the Indians from the North west,
after having suffered defeat there, will make
heavy-incursions into -Texas.- -
To restore measurable peace and quiet to Texas
will require for along time that troops be eta=
Boned at many county seats, until by their
presence, and aid if necessary, the civil law can
be placed in the hands of reliable officers and ex
ecuted. This will be th 9 work of years, and will
be fully accomplished only by an increase of
population.
I am, General, very respectfully your obedient
servant, J. J. Ban - so/xis,
Brevet Major-General U. 8. A.,Commanding.
Statement of the Assistant Treasurer
In New 'Voris.
The following is an official statement of the business
of the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, in New York, for the month ending Nov. SO,
1868:
RECEIPTS _AND DISIII7ESEILENTS
Oct. 81,1868, by $91,999,615 IS
Receipts during, the month:
On account of Customs... $1,688,888 05
On account of Gold Notes.. 7,658,840 00
On account of Int'l Rev.... 251,954 16
On account of 3 cent,cer- -
lit:Mates— - ........ 2,860,500 00
On account of P.-0. - 72.444 4S •
On account of Transfers... 6,377,000 00 .
On account Patent Fees... 3,016 20
On account Miscellaneous.ll.44s,o9o 44
On account Disbursing acc. 9,771,863 68
Assay ....... 99,688 56
On account Interest acc1..18,181,275 52J
$64,806,032 09
T0ta1..'................. .......... $156,305,697 27
Payments—
'Preasnry Drafts - $42,6975.49 25
Post-Office Drafts......:. 223,644 30
Disbursing Accountslo,64,4l/5 S 2
Assay (Mice ..... .'177,101 55
Interest Accounts, viz:
In C0in............ ...... 16,495,907 69
In Currency.............. 16,143 52
By balance to Cr. TrenEn-
rer United States....... 73,205,113 16
By balance to Cr., Dls-
Miming Accounts 9,324,320 38
By Funds In band, in As
say Office 1,381,094 10
Balance to credit interest
accounts
1.664,838 50
496,017,545 14
.A 7-• l:S
t P thtfnifaciespnta zv 4.o enuis somlletla.
WILIUING(I ON. NC.—Steamship Pioneer, Catharine
-1 case dry Roods H & K Benswanger; 2 bble potatoes 1
bdle rags 3do potatoes 1 trunk 1 box S 0 Bolton & Co; 10
empty togs G Bergner: 402 bbla rosin 10 bales cotton 2 do
a g o I do moss 6 bbls 2 bdls and 1 lot loose Iron Cochran.
Fussell & Co; 61 bbla rosin J & T Elkinton: 4 empty bbla
ht do W Gaul; Pktig wine. W P Clyde & Co; 86 bags
peanuts I Guthman & Co; 1 bbl dried fruit 2 base rags
Jordan & Bro; 3 bales rags Jessup 4: Moore; 126 bdls
shingles LipMnetitt & Patterson; 1 empty bbl 18 ball bole
Massey. Huston & Co; 428 bbls rosin T C H ogue. & Co; 27
bbls rosin 16 do sahibs turpn order; 154 Mils rosin 60 do
pitch 24 do tar Prentice S Fitter; D 4 bbls roam 113 do
spirits turpentine 100 kW feet lumber E H Rowley; 34 bbls
crude turpentine C E ttobinson; 16 bales cotton Rice 4.:
Davis; 1 box rodeo S - Rainey & Co; 2 hbls potatoes 1) M
Pearce; 2do eggs and fish L A Shaw; 10 bags 1 hbl pea.
mate Tusten & Meyer; MHO shlngh s J B Taylor .3r, CO; /3
bbls rosin Thomas Worsley; 46 bales cotton . Woodward &
on 10 empty half bbls 6 bxe eggs Whitney ds don.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN ISTEANUERE.
TO
arms MON m ama Dina
Atalanta .... ...... .. .London.. Now Y0rk .......... Nov - . 14
China.... ... ...... ..Liverpool—New York Nov. 21
City of Cork Livrpool—NYorkviaHalitax...Nov. 21
' Palmyra ............Liverpool—New York via f1...N0v. 24
Rhein_ ... ...... Southampton.. New Volk Nov. 24
Nebraska Liverpool. New York Nov. 24
City of Antwerp. .Livernool—New York N0v.25
Pennsylvania .... —Liverpool—New York .........Nov. z. 5
Peruvian Liverpool. :Portland .. —........N0v. 9.ti
floleatin . Southampton.. New York .more.... Nov. 27
TO DEPAAT.
noneer..........Phliadelphia..Wilmington..., nee. 6
Tonawanda Philadelphia—Savamiab ' .. ..Dec. 5
lowa ........ ...... .New York..Glaegow. ........ —Dee. 6
Perit New York.. Galveston Dag. 5
City of Boeton.....Diew York.. Liverpool... . ....... Dec. 5
Denmark.... ...... New York ..Liverpool ...... ...... Dec. 5
lionieeia New York.. Hamburg ....... ..... Dee. 8
Chinn New York.. Liverpool.... Dec. 9
C010rad0............New York.. Liverpool...... ...... Dec. 9
Ahrka... .. ..
... —.New York.. Aepinwall. Dec. 9
Deunebilind New York _Bremen . ........ ....Dee. 10
Columbia .... ...... New York.. Havana. ........... Dee. 10
Tripoli._ _ .......New York.. Liverpool Deg. 10
City of Antwerp.. New York..LiverpooL Dec. 12
France Now York.. Liverpool. Dec. 12
Caledonia
.....New York..Glaegow.. . Dec. 12
Juniata.. . ... Phlladeltibia..New Orleans'. Dec. 25
;titan and lik - lpea....Philad 9 a..Havana Dec. 29
BOAR FTI ADE.
SAMUEL E. STOKES.
GEO. N. TATHAM. Mom.= Comlarviar.
ANDREW WHEELER,
,),:111,11:3.4 :Alum ;At
et tt OF PBILADIrZPIEths—DEOEMBR 4
Sus Xisrs„ 7 191 Ekar BM. 14 41 I Rum Warm. 4 39
pa:oaleimiii•pf:yqw:4l/31
Steamer Black Diamond, .51eredith, •24 houre from New
York. with rodeo to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. 24 home from New York.
with re dee to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer c Cometock, Drake, 24 bourn from New York.
with incise to W NI Baird & Co.
Behr F (3 Rimed, Clark, from Portland. Ct. with etot e
to captain.
Schr Clayton & Lowber, .Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
DeL with grain to Jae L Bewley b Co.
Rehr Elbe Hall Maxon. 3 days from Frederick, Del.
with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
an t Olivia, Fox, I day from °deems, DeL with grain to
Jas L Bewley & Co.
bcnr unworn, Evans, 2 daye from Indian River, Del.
with grain to Jae Barrett.
Schr Zeyla, Crowell, from Malden, with atone to capt.
Schr Charm, Baker. Providence.
Scbr Geo Ti Conover, Robtneon. Waebington.
Tug Thoe Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to W P Clyde b Co.
CLEARED VESTERPAY.
SteamerAtm Eliza. diehards, New V ork. W P Clyde&Co.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore, A Grove; Jr.
Bark Linda, INieltr„Saglia, S & NV Welsh.
Brig Addle dale, Dilly, Portland, Warren & Gregg.
Scbr E B Emery, Young, Mobile. Lathbury, Wickereliam
as Co.
Behr C & C Brooke, Brooks. Providence. J Rommel, Jr.
Tug Thom Jetlereon, 41len. Baltimore, with bargee. V 9
P Clyde &
WRIGHTBVELLE. PA.. Dec. 2.1868.
The following canal boats paned nits o ffi ce to•day, out
ward bound. viz:
J B Ball. with lumber to Crate & Blanchard.
MEMORANDA
Ship John Harvey. Lovell. hence via New Orleans for
'Havre, was seen 21st ult. off Double 'leaded Shot Here.
Ship White Swallow,Knosvles,cleared at San Francisco
'.41 inst. for Hong Kong.
Steamer Juniata. Hoxle, hence at Now Orleans 26th
'via Havana,
Steamer Norman. Crowell. hence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Oen Meade, Sampson, from New Orleans. at
New York yesterday.
Steamer De Sota, Eaton. at New Orleans Roth ult. from
New York via Havana.
- • _
Steamers Cortes, Nelson, and Victor, Gates, cleared at
New Orleans :16th ult. ter New York.
Moamar Lord Bute, Baker, from Liverpool sth ult. was
at Galveston 21 . 1 . inet. to return.
. .
Brig Lizzie Kimble. Lunt, hence at Norfolk 2st inst.
Brig Clara Brown, Minott, hence at Matanzas 26th
Brig Annette, Almerich, sailed from Havana 27th ult.
for W. Dort.
Brig Renner (NW. Von Ehren. cleared at New York
yesterday for Rio Janeiro, via Richmond.
Behr Tropic Bird, McDougall, sailed from Cardenas 21st
.ult. for a port north of Hatteras.
Sara R 43 Ireland and A H Edwards, hence. arrived at
Charleston yesterday.
Behr Mary McKee. Sharp. hence at Key West 26th ult.
Behr Rising Sun. Moore, called from Richmond let inst.
for this port.
Schr Two Brothers, McAllister, cleared at Baltimore 2d
inst. tforiW ihnington, Dol.
Schrs Dick Williams, Corson; D S Mershon, Ayres, and
B Colton. Robinson, hence at Boston 2d hut.
' -
MARINE MISCELLANY.
scbr Chas S Caratairs. from Philadelphia for Boston,
before reported ashore at Long Reach, has bilged, and
-will be a total loos. The C S C registered IP3 tons. was
built at Pocomoke. Md. in Itio4 and hailed from Philadel
phia.
Steamer Concordia, from N Orleans, arrived at Boston
yesterday. in tow of the steamer Chns Pearson. She lost
her propeller. Hull and cargo in good condition.
PI;OPOBALS.
TIEPAIUMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS - ,
JJ OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER—
NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH. ST.
- PUBLIC NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Depart
ment of Highways for labor done or materiallar
nished during the year 1868. will present them
for payment on or before the 14th day of Decem
ber, as bills not presented by . that time may not
be paid, for want of time for their consideration
and approval before the 31st day of December
next, at which time the appropriation for the
present year will merge.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,.
de4-3t , Chief Com. of Highways.
BOARDING,
LET—WITI( BOARD, TWO.IIANDSOME ROOMS,
with private bath-rout Attached. Apply= Spruce
street. • d 04•60.
?AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MIMIC.
• , • •
' ITALIAN AND GERMAN oPERA..
AusICAL DIRECTOR.:.. MAX maiikrzzic
%Luz, - rifiak. , 'EvecuNe, ,
• . TRAYIATA. .
MADAME LA GRANGE in her renowned impersona.
tion of woLma. in which character she created an
tremens° furore at the Academy of Music, New York.
........... '' ... - .. MAD ...ME REICHARDT
AllredoßlG. ALESSANDRO BOEFFI
, • (from the prircipal opera houses of Europe)._
FOIST APETAitANCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
; Doctor nt ....... ................8 ORLANDINI
" . ..... -BIG. SAULT
CONDUCTOR - TeIIRROINI
TOMORROW. SATURDAY, GRAND MATINEE
AT, TWO O'CLOCK. . •
Verdi's Grand Spectacular Opera,
• THE. SICILIAN NESPIGRE,
has been selected for the occasion., '
This great /pork will be tiresented with the same
GREAT CAST AND MISS: EN.SCENE.. .
as presented on Wednesday evening last.
•ADMItsSION TO THE MATINEE (INCLUDING RE.
SERVED SEATS), ONLY SL ,
CARD,-The 'patrons of tho Matinee are particularly
requested to purchase tneir tickets and, seats in advance,
to avoid the groat rush at the Box Unice. .
' TILEETS and BEATS can no wbe had at the Academy
of Music and Charles 'Trampler's Music Store. 916 Chest:
nut street. - '
. SATURDAY EVENlNG,Deeetaber
GERMAN
U ONEItA,
FAST.
(WHICH WILL BE SUNG ENTIRELY IN GERMAN.)
WITH NNW DRESSES , NEW SCENERY.EFC.,E
and the. BEST CAST ever presented in Philadelphia, in.
cludinp
IdADMEROTTER
M ADA A ME CELLI Ni 147 SIEBEL
HbFRHABNLMANN as' FAUST
LIEKR FORMES ad.
Atio
JOSEPH 11.E.RI11IANNs in hie renowned rilio of
KEPI:118V iPHELEB.
"TUE tiO.LDIEIVS ULLUEI.7I3"
Will be sung by tbo -
COMBINED CHORUS SINGERS
of both opera coinpantee_and accompanied by a
GRAND MILITARY BAND
in the Kirtness.ecepo,
MLLE. WESMAEL
And the Corps do Ballot will apnear.
aI ADM AY IDONE EOtNAANV
I
RESERVEL SEATS FIFTY
•
IENTS EXTRA.
FAMILY GI itClis, FIFTY GEN'T'S.
AM PfliTS EATRE, 25 cents.
W - TICKETS AND REAPS CAN NOW BE SECURED
FUR ANY.NIOBTS at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC and
Win S. TRUMPLER'S •Idusio Store. No. 926 Cnestnut
street.
Doors open at 7.15: tosotornence at Sprecbsely.
MRI 3. JOHN DRLVOR ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Regina at 734
Bucinees Agent and Treaaurcr Jot D. Murphy
Stage Manager• ....Barton Hill
LAoT COMEDY NIGHT. MRS. JoHN DRa.W.
1 HIS FRIDAY, EVENING. Dec. Ch. 1838.
Oliver Goldmith's Comedy ot -
THE °GOO NATURED MAN.
By MTH: JOHN DREW AND CObIEANY. - -
Concluding with
.nr,NNY LIND.
CRAIG. MISS FANNY DAVENPORT and others.
• SATURDAY—BENEFIT OP' MR. R. CRAIG.
"DARBE BLEUE.r AND CYPHER. PIECES.
MONDAY—Every Scene New, Col. Fltzgeralcris Play,
WOLVES AT BAY.
IiATALNUT STREET THEATRE. Belting at 75f o'clock.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Dec. 4.
BENEFIT OF Mkt.. D. P. BOWERS.
Who will aptjear, for the firat time in this city,. in . . her
• ' " imperidriatlen
.... ELAM A BET .
In the Grand liittorleal Tragedy of
ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
Robert. Earl of Eseex, . . J. C. hleCollom
SATUIttiA Y NIGHT.
TEIF. STRANGER and LUCRE/VA. BORGIA.
The Orange Girl. a Cbrietinas Story. sherily.
:0,217,831 13
gEsrhABITittEEI. BIN,OW ARCH. Q U E,
$86,071,866 14
J. C. CatEOt)RY
.........
the Ladles Puraptured. • tattidran Delighted.
Ihe . Public Gratified and lona Crowded,
Evening, at I . i . Matinee Saturday. at S.
Performing Lions. Leopards, Doge. Monkeys, Goals and
Ponies. Circue, Steeple- Glm Gymnast. Farce , ninfPng.
Pantomime, 'Spectacle Burlesque and Ballet, the Per
forming - Baby Elephant," and Mlle. Gertrude.
AdmiPaion. 60. if, and cents. Matinee. 2.5 cents.
(3 r RAND ORGAN AND VOCAL CONCERT IN TUE
FIRBT INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
Rev. Joint Chambers. PAstoi.Eroad and thinown etreete.
MONDAY EVENING,Dec.7tE, TEE,
IN MD OF THEN ATIONAL PRINTLNG A B 3OCIA
TFOB IRE BLIND.
The following. artiste have volunteered: Meeeza. D. D.
WuUD. H. G. TIIDNVER, J. PKAII(.IE, A IL TAYLOR
and the AI3T 131NGING HopreTY.
Tickets )81. For eale by Trumpler.lo3 Chestnut; Andras
1104 Chestnut etreet; P.... 3 Chestnut street: Boner,
1102 Chestnut street ; H. L. Hall , 816 north Twenty-first
street. and Risley Continental Hotel, -
Concert at 8 o'clock....' sdastl
MISS KELLOGG.
'tickets for MIES KELLOGG'S GRAND CONCERT
for the benefit of the LINCOLN INSTITUTION. at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FRIDAY EVE'S:ISG. lath Inst.
are now for rale at Tk.UMPLEIES, 92,5 Cheattsut street.
Parquet. Parquet Circle and Ralcouy, *3 uu.
Family Circle, 50 ceute. Upper Tier. 25 coats. Standing
Tick eta, $1 00. de3lE5
THE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF THE GERMAMA
ORCHESTRA. will be discontinued on ercountot the
Hatt bating beet pr. viouely engaged for fairs, dtc. - she,
will be resumed on December:X:lth. Engagements lean
be nsade by addreseing G. SASTERT, 12.31 Monterey
street, WiTTIQ'S Innate Store, 1051 Chestnut at/cot. er
ANDRI , Music Store. 1104 Chestnutetreet. ocl7-tt4
MUSICAL FUND HALL
CARL BEN') z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND ORCHESTRA NIATLNEE4,
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 33 O'CLOCE.
Package of four Tickets.... ....... $L
Single A dinLFelon...... ........... Fifty Cents.
For Hilo at Carl Elentee Oftice(Bonere Store),lßD Cheat,
nut street. and at 31ark °dice. No. :21.4 tS. Eigblb
street. oct tf
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CLIESTNL'T Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
.till on exhibition. 8:32kt1
FuRIS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques. Bongs. Dances.
armnast Acts. Pantomimes. am.
ADAME EGINDE JULES MARTIN. &VS. frie.iN
LTIL street. opposite Germantown Dispensary. German
town, Philadelphia.—Madame K. J. Martin. by the re
quest of many families, has been induced to open a
PRIVATE DANCING. SCHOOL for young Ladles and
Masters. on- MONDAY, commencing November 3uth.
Ise.. from 3 until o'clock P. M. Lessens every
Monday.
1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of NATHAN DUN :4,
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the account of FREDERICK BROWN,
Trustee for PALHIRA BLRDSALL, =Mew the wilier NA
THAN DUNN, deceased, affd to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the par.
ties interested for the purpose of hie applintment, on
TI ESDAY, the bith day of December, A. D 19th, at 4
o'clock. P. H., at his Office, No. 271 South Fifth street, in
the eity of Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CL,ItY,
de9.f,w,wstl Auditor.
N 114 E , 011PitANS` amt.rr FUR Ti3E CITY A NI)
I County of Philadelphia. -Estate of FRANC:I6 PM Es,
deceased —The auditor appointed by the Court to
eettle and adjutt the account of ViC PUP. GUI 1-
LEI U, Adu in atetrator of the rotate of PltANtAd PtidES.
deceased; and to report distribution of the bitlance
in the hands of the accountant. will meet the pottier in
tereeted for the tmpon., of hie appointment,on
Decembr IE, 186 E. at 3M o'clock P M., at his otlice. No. 144
South Sixth F [rect., in the city of Philadelphia..
WILMA 91 P. 11MESsjcg,
dl f m w stt Auditor.
IVSTAIE OF ANN WOOL:I.—LETTERS OF ADMIN.,
l.ietration, cum testament° annexe, on the estate of
Ann Wood. of this city, deceased haring been granted to
the eu ascribes by the Register of Wills of the City and
County of Philadelphia, all persons haying claims
n gal net said estate, are requested present thorn for set.
tlement without delay. 111.C11. RICUARDSON.Adm'r,
No. 52t Arch street.
Pm Lama. '2O, ma. n 0204-6 •
FbTAE OF ANNA FAUSSET, DECEAtiE.D. LET
ter!T testamentary having been granted to the under
signed under the will of Anna Fausset, deceased, all per
sons indebted to the teetatris, will make payment and
those having claims against her will present them to
WILLIAM STRONG,
717 Walnut street.
EDWARD el. DAVIES.
- - ,
Pottetowa. 'Montgomery Co., Pei;
Exeentorr.
Or, to their Attorney. ROBERT N. WILLSON,7I7 Wei
nut etreet nolaf tit
1N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FOR THE
City and County , of 'Philadelphia. MARGARET A.
CLARK vs. CHARLES A. CLARK. September Term,
.1167. No. u 6. in Divorce. CHARLES A. CLARK., Rea
'pondent—Sir: You will please take notice of a rule
wanted in the above case,,retuinable Saturday. De
cember 111,18 ,, ,, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why a
divorce a yinculo niatrimunii should not bo decreed.
EDGAR E. TicTIT.
Attorney for Libellant.
'DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
-.11 , KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of -beau
•tiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE dr. BUTCHER'S.
; and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors.
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction
to assist the hearht, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Sur
gical Instrument Maker. Tenth street, below Chest
ut. myl-tf
la lit Pc 12.4 :.F s .IIA jr I $ :•I ; 'IV , ill
!'CLOTH STORE—JAMES' & LEE,. No. 11 NORTH
V SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly. ad.
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descritu
tion.
OVER.COATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths
Black and. Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow'.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French (lassimeres.
Do-- -- - dO. Dee , trinn
Fancy Cassimeres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for suite, new styles.
11.4 and 6.4 Doeskins, beat makes.
Velvet Cords, Beavorteens, Italian Clothe
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmingsodiptad
to Moles and Boys . wear , to which we invite the a Ben
tion of Merchant Tailors, and others 'at vvholosalo and
retail. JAVES ef 6 ll6E, •
No.'. 1 North Second street,
artletf Sign of: the Golden Lamb.
AB FIXTURE B.—MISKEY, MERRILL dc
THACHAIte, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, me., &t., would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant:assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets.acc. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings; and attend
to extending, altering and rorlairiuk gas pipes. All work
Amrusienimmu
VAL.EItiN
Solo Leesie wad Manager
DANCING.
LEGAL NOTICEI9.
111.A1ittpVVAlitE.
GAEO
I.TO 11
TO RENT.
1141.1tet AND \ CONVENIENT
00MS,
HEATED 'WITH EITE&H,
IN THE
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING S
607 Chestnut Street.
Power furnished If required.
Apply in the /Publication Office&
TO BE LET.
The Second, Third and ,Fourth FlOO7B
or NEW BUILDING AT THE
N. W.. Oorner
'Mese are very desirable ropnio, and thOneation to air.
outputted for buoinees purposes.. .Apply to
•
,BTRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER,
ON THE PREMISES
FOR RENT.
Pre;nisee-80 . 9 Oheetnat - Street,
FOR SWORE OR OFFICE.
tlsa, Offices and large Rooms, an ble for a Comment•
College. apply at
BANK OP THE BEPUBLIO.
Josur
.12 FOR ItENT oR SALE—ELEGANT New
dwelling, Thirteenth. above Arch; double ,back
buildings, modern Improvergide. ADDIS' 153 North
Tenth street. de3lt•
TO -RENT—DESIRABLY; 'STORK - NO. 216
g• Chestnut etreet. Pmeegaton January I. Apoly tot
" ALFRED 0 BAKER, No. 210 Cheistuutet. del.fit•
rTO BENT—TIIIIiR STORY REOIDENOE. 2Eti
i Pin s t e Appts , to JOHN B. GERIJAHD. eta
SouthFottrth street. 4e96t•
TO RENT—A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
tc~Housc situate in the most de rablo portion of the
' city. The owner (a physician) retains, office pubr
on second floor. E. 8. 11A RI. AN.
no3o tfi 731 Walnut street.
_rTn_LET. OR FOR - 13AM
;4. A Nice New 6 and 8 room iimum; hot and cold bath.
&c.. Walden - street. wCzt of Twenty.firrt. aouth of
Arch street. na...Wt"
TO LET—IN I.OtdPLETE ORDER. INCLUDING
gas-fixtures, new modern built three-story brick
kionses. North Fifteenth street and North Faxteciatb
street. Also. a brown4tono Residence, N'ortb Broad. mot
side, and four story brick Residence, west eide. AL C.
151.18KEY.41111Vdnut street.
110 FOR RENT—TDE MODERN TUREESTORY
Wick Dtvelfleft, with attic* and I hree.atory back
building,. Manta No. lin South Twelfth street. Mao
Stable and Carriage hones fa rear of above Premium J.
M. GUM MEI" le 50N8.:33 Walnut street.
IeFOR RENT—A THREE•BTORY BRICK DWELL.
frig, with modern conveniences, ittuate on tooth
tide of Olintrn f treet, watt of Ninth, J. Di. 0 Uhl-
MEV & BONE, i O Walnut street.
rFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME S CORE AND
tlivelling„ No. ICSI Walnut street. J. M. GIAIMEY
" SONS.: Walnut street.
TO MT.—STORE AND RASEKENT. OX
Chestent street. Inquire next door %love.
*stun - VAN'DitUSEN, DOEIIMER & CO.
won. sikaar.
IMPORTANT TO ;IRON FOUNDERS.
ThkAlaska Iron Company,
Bristol, Bucks County,
Intending In future to confine its operations e scluelvelr
to the manufacture of Sheet and Flue Iron, atc.. offers
FOR. BALE the entire BIACIIINERY of the large and
valuable Forge connected with the Compen3"e Worka at
Bristol.
Included In the Inventory are two (2) ttaAmyth's Ham
men tot one and two tom), two extmelze Cranes, one
large Lathe, .tc. The inventory can be teen and Priced
ascertained either at the Company's Worka at Bristol. or
at the Philadelphia °Rice.
Nos 108 South Fourth Street.
J. L. SHOEMAKER. Secretary,
nom in W I C.:
FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE.
No. qty Arch street. Applron the prentlee,,, or to
D Fox. ,No. 644; North Fifth street, or the owner
ion) , be seen by ad iressina Box 0 „.;117 Philadelphia Post,
°thee. del tf
in FOR BALE—ELEOANT R
MODERN BUILT M..
'dermal. in northern part of the city. ranging from
SAWA to MOOO. To tutus{ buyers—liberal induce
manta will be made. M. C. MISERY. 411 Walnut
01 ea.
FOR SALE OR TO BENT FURNISHED.—A
Four-stori , Brown Sumo Residence•with
three-story double back butidinca, situate on the
entail ride of Pine street. west of Fifteenth; hie every
inodcrn convenience arid is in rood order. Lot Di feet
front by 130 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMY
SuNS, 73.3 Walnnt street
fiFOR SALE--THE HANDSOME THREE STORY
Brick Residence. with attics and back builtinga.
eltnate No. 212 south Tenth street. Lot 21 feet 4
inches front by P 2 feet deep. hnieedlate poesession given.
.1. M. t3I'3IME . Y TX, Walnut streeL
EWEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—WILD
fug Bites of different rliPe. very desirably located on
Cliertnut. Walnut. LocuA and Spruce iffreeta. J. Id.
GUSIMEY fi SONS. 'a: Walnut street.
tGERMA NTOWN.— FOR SALE—TWO POINTED
- etone Gottakee , with every thy convenience. jun.
lit:defied. within five minute!' walk from Church
lane station. $5.00e each. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 7.M
sintit etheet.
FOR SA -- THE THREE-STORY BRICK
with two.fitory hack buildßio. No. 125
North;Sixteenth Areet,corner of Cherry. J. AL G UM
SONS. Walnut etreet
EtFOR BALE-- - t LIE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Brick liPsideure, with three-story double back
buildings, situate No 1;13 Spruce street. llas every
modern convenience, and is in perfect order. Lot °l feet
front by 10d feet deep to a street. .1. M. GUMMEY dr.
SON s, 733 Walnut street.
FOR SA LE— TIIE FIRST-CLASS DWELLING,
No. 13a3 North Broad etreet ; built in the beat man
ner, with all improvement,. Potteettlon with deed.
Part may remain. Apply to COPPECK JORDAN, 4D
Walnut street
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—THE. OLD ES
tablhhed Grocer, Stand, with flock and
fixture's. situate No. 806 Walnut street. Has been
established since the year 18.2 2 . f, and h now doing a good
bur, neee. J. 31. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
riFOR SALE—DWELLINGS.— FIRST-CLASS
Country Seat, School-hoitse lane.
No. laea North Broad street.
No. 2e44 Locust street.
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. 508 South Fifth street.
Two Fine Cottager, West Philadelphia.
Fine Dwelling. with Stable. West Hullo:10101a.
Ta o three etory Dwellings, Kensington.
A t ply to (.:OPPUCK. JORDAN, 433 Walnut street,
I OR SALE—A LIANDSOME BROWN STONE
and Brick Residence, now finishing, sittuste on north
side of West De Lancey Place, fourth house out of
Twenty.firet street:' Has parlor, library, dfning.toom.,
kitchen six chambers. nursery, two bathrooms and stores
room. Lot X, feet front by 04 feet deco to a street. J. M.
GUMMEY & BONS, :83 Walnut street. Geri
REMOVAL—J. M. GUMMEY SONS,REAL ESTATE
Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street.
STORAGE
ILIEOEIViNG 'AND STORAGE YARD. 2(X18. MO. 2012
ACldarket street:7-13 ackago and storago for lumber,iron.
coal. grain, bark. produce and all kinds of marchan
diae. Also, room for loading care from shipment.
'Arms Reasonable.
no2o tf q F. 1.. STEIN
I ti 0)0 rilAln
EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
lifer the purchaae and sale of second hand doore.
windows, store fixturee, Sc., from Seventh etreet to Sixth
etreet, above Oxford. whore such articles are for • mkt in
great variety.
Also new doore, sashes, ehuttere.
nol2-Imcol NATHAN W. ELLIS.
REMOVAL.—RICHARD J. WILLIAMR ATTORNEY
at-Law, (fonaertyryith CIEO. 11. EARLE), has, re
moved to 605 Walnut street. no 10.1 mo
EirrcAmitori.
JOHN M. FOX. '
South Fifteenth street,
will give instructions in French and German, at an/
Once desired, to'gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these
languages, with a view to the medical profession. Tide
is a desirable opportunity. • nolatf4
EvsTuvoTiort.
HORSEMAN'S krIP 13CIENTIFIVALLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth.,
street above Vine: The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, middle homes. Also car
riages at all times for weddings. parties. opera, tummies.
&c. Horses trainedto theaaddle.
• ' VP:MAE; CR&IGE &BO
*I),&DDLEEN DUkisropsig,*ci
0 Elt S'S; ;(.)::i4O 4vl N
PKIL&DELPIKII.A. EVCSTING . 131171.1.3411 V.
Pacelabor 4 1868.
ALL,citimmunicatiOns'foi this column must he
directed ",OhessEdilor of EVENING BoLLE
and should - reach the office, at latest, on Thurs.
day morning._ 4Jl . Problems , mustbe accompanied
by the solution and name of the composer.
Raurcvern to Corrempcndnts.
"J. LilwitriniAL."—You have been put on tho
exchange list. Wo should be pleaeed to have
your column from the commencement.
W. H. LYoNs."—You apparently never re
eelved the communication we sent you about ten
days ago. " • •
"M. J. H."--The conclusion of the corrections
has been sent to put. Mr. Porter's analysis' is
correct.
"C. W. Smrru."—The eolutione ere correq
"C. P. H."—Thanks for the contribution%
-- Lovers of Chess will lie rejoiced to learn,
that a ClavesColumn has been started in the Lon
don Glowworm, under the management of 'the
Netetat Liityentbal. We, learn from this
source tbat Messrs. Bird,' firdekbnriiia, de" WM,
Owen, Bolden and °there are' likely to enter the
list for a Challenge Cup ; also, that the novelty
introduced by Mr. Mongredicu in offering a prize
for displacement games is creating much interest..
Iv a displacement game is understood - ono where
the pieces are originally set up In an irregular
though symmetrical manner. Thus, Rook on B
eq, Bishop on Kt e ry, cte.
Problioni No. ea&
BY Allt. WILLIAM. IL LYONS
*r
' A
rZA h
/ Mr4l - ,A
w
A 4` 4
7 ak A_
V 111 11 "
• ;417,
Z / 41 ' • • -111 /
ras, A ,
6 ) -- P -7
/ A /
wurri.
White to play-and mate In three moves
Problem No. 626.
BY REV. It G. CItEENE.
A Kft% v V VA
0 - 7-C "Ria
rit
r r
, A
AS Ai 2 14
r r F r,
4/ ,„ r • ri
• 4 A f ,
r #ZI
vej -
wulTa
White to play and mate in four moves
CHESS IN PLULADELPHIA.
Game No. 2006.
Messrs. Hoskins and Hach consult against Mr.
Jacob Elsob.
(Rug Lopez Knight's Game.)
Wii. (Bt.i.tcs.) Bt.. (Me. Game.
1. PtoK4 PtoK4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. 13 to Kt 5 P to Q R 3
4. B to R 4 Kt. to B 3
5. Castles B to K 2
6. P to Q 4 P x P
7. P to K 5 Kt to K 5
8. R to K sii
(We cannot cmend this move. Kt aQP Is
the correct play.)om
9. B x Kt
10. Kt x P
17. P to Q B 3
12. P to K B 4
13. B to K 3
14. P to B 5
(This looks threatening; but in a few moves
thr i'uperiority of Black's position Is made mani
fest)
14. Kt x Kt
lb. P x Kt R to Q sq
10. P to K Kt 4 BxQP
17. Bxß R x B
18. Qx R . Qx R (eb)
19. K to Kt 2 Qtolt'a
20. Kt to Q 2
(Tbe allies afterwards regretted not having
played Q to Q sq.)
21. - Kt to B 3
22. Q x Q
23. It to Q 89
24. K to Kt 3
25. K a B
26. R to K fiq
27. R to K 2
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Game No. 2091.
Mr. Hazeltine gives the oddi of a Rook to an
Amateur.
(Remove ;White's Queen's Rook.)
(Kieleritzky Gambit.)
WHI T. V II
K 4 BAZELTINIE P
to K 4 ) BLACK arin. —.)
o
2. PtoRB4 P x P
3. Kt to K B 3 PtoKKt4
4. PtoKR4 PtoKtb
5. Kt to K 5 PtoKR4
G. B to B 4 K Kt to R 3
7. PtoQ4 P to Q 3
B.QBxP
(6 variation that may be ventured against a
Slyro.)
8. P x Kt
9.BxKP P to K B 3
10. 440t08 4 , Q to K 2
11. Castles B to K 3
12. p to Q 5 • Q to B 4 (eh)
13. Ktoßeq Q x B
14. P x B QxPatKO
16. Bx QB•P B to K 2
16. Kt to IS 3 . QtoQB5
17. Kt toQ, 5 P toKt 6
18. Q x R P (eh) K to Beq
19. Rtoß3 Q to K Kt b '
20. KtxßP gxQ
21. Kt x Q (eh) K to Kt eq
22. RxP I) K toB eq
21 R to B 3 eh) B to B 3
24. Bto Q 6 eh)) Kto K eq
(lf K to Kt eq, then mate In six moves Inflows.)
2b. Rxß Kt toKtb
26. R to B 8 (eh) R x B.
27. Kt to Kt 7 (eh) K to Q eq
28. P to - K 7 (eh) Kto g 2
(K to B eq would allow mate In ,ten moves.)
29. P x 14.(Q,ueens) K to B 3
White mates In seventeen moves.
(If Black for his laat move plays '
29. PtoQR3
Then mate In six moves.
29.PWQR4
Then mate in thirteen moves.
If 29. Pto , Q Kt :3
Then mate in fifteen moves.
If 29. P ‘ to QKt 4
Then mate In ten moves.)
CHEBSPARIS
Gtllllo No. 2098.
played in the Congress of 1.837, between Messrs.
Koßach and Rosenthal. From the London New.
(Evans' Gambit.)
W. (MR. Rosii.NTam..) BL. (MR. KOLNORI.)
1. PtoK4 P to K 4 .
2. KttoKß3 KL . toQB3
3:13t0Q334 BtoQB4
4. PtoQKt4 B x K.t P - .
6.PtoQB 3 13 to tg 13. A
C. Castles P to Q 8
7. Pto Q 4 - k xl 3
8. PxP 13toQKt 3
9.1 1 t0Q 5 14.tt0Q1t4
10. B to Q Et 2 Kt to .7.. i. 2
It. Kt to B 4
QPN.B
Kt to 3
Castlett
B to B '4 .
Q to B. 5
20. BxBP
Q x Kt P (ch)
B x Q
K to B.
B x Kt
K to K 2
R to Q et!
K to K 3, and wine
11.'B to Q 3 ' Caitles,
- 12. Kt.to'Q B 3 ' • - •P•to K 3 ., '- • .
13. Kt to K 2 Ktto K Kt 3
14. QtoQ 2 PtoQB4
10; Q.ltto . to Q 2 i•
(It le, peehaps, preferable 13
to play here P .tO Q
10. KttoKKt 3 PtoQII.3 •
17: - Kt to K 13 b B to Q ICt 4
-18. KB.to K sq . • .
(We should rather bave played the King - Lc:l'R
eq.. The move la the text slackens the attack.)
, 18. BtoQB 2
19. to'R. Kt 4 Bx B
20. Q x B P to Q Kt 4
21... P to K Kt - -
(Here 'Mr. Rosenthal should'have played his K
Kt to Q 2•to prevent, the adverse Q Kt entering
his territory, and to enubla his own Queen ;to oc
cupy the K Kt 3 square.)
_ 21. KttoQßs
B
22. to QR sq QKtto K 4
23: Kt x Kt
(Another error. • ble shorild have captured this
Kt with the Bishop, and if the black Kt touk his
Bishop he should then have exchanged Knights,
rind afterwards have retired his King to it sq.)
• ' 23. KBPxKt
24. QtoK Kt 3 - QtoQ2
• 25. QtoK Kt _ to•K B 2
.K-3- -Q to KB sq
27. RtoKB3 - KttolC.B
28. R to R sq R x Kt
29. P a R Q x P•
30: Q x Q Ra Q
31.PtoKR4 PtOKKt 3
32. Q R to
,Q sq - P. to Qat 5
33. Ktoß2 PtoQB
34. R to QB sq 1' to Q, B 6
35. BxP Paß
KRaP • Ktx,QP
37. KRtoQB 2 BtoQKt3
- 38.- K-R-to Q 2.- ? Wry — -
39. RxR BiR
40.Rt0Q86 BtoQB 4
41. ExQRP PtoK 5
42. Rto Q R 4 P to K 6, and. Mr.
Rosenthal resigns. '
Game 'Pio.' 2099.
The following game occurred in a match be
tween Meters. Li3wenthal and de Rivittre; in 1867.
After playing and losing two games, Mr. Lowen
thal was obliged to return to London.
(Evans' Gambit.)
19. a. (M. An RI; LERA.) ,
LThe first fifteen moves are idea:lllCM with those
oi the preceding game 1
16. Kt toKt3~ R to Q 13 se
(An unwise deviation from P to tt ft 3.)
17. Kt to B B to B 2
18. P to Kt 4 P to Kt 4
19. K to Rsq • Ptoft 5
20. B to K 2 Kt to K 4
21. B x Kt BPxB
'2. Kt to Kt b Kt to Kt 2
23. KttoKG B to K 4
(Of no avail. Mr. DJ wenthars game is past re
demption.)
•
24. Kt x Q B x Q
25. Kt xKt ' •Bx Kt •
26. KtPxl3 R to B
27. It to 82, and wins.
CHESS IN GERMANY.
- - - -
Ca.uko No. 0100.
Between Ide€*.ia. Aneerpsen and Mieses.
' (ICieseritzky Gambit.)
Wu. (Me. MiPsEg.) bit. (Mn. ANDERSIFEN.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. Pto KB4 P P
3.X.Ktt013 3 PtoKKI4
4. PtoKR4 Ptoitts
5. Kt to K 5 KttoKß 3
to Q B 4 P to Q 4
7. PxP BtoQ3
8. P to Q 4 Kt to R 4
9. B to Kt 5 (cb) P to B 3
10. P x P P x P
(At this point, in a game between Morphy and
Hurwitz, the former adopted the inferior move
(Castics).)
•
11. Kt x B P Kt x Kt
12. B x Kt (eh) K to B eq
(By this sacrifice Black gains a terrible counter
attack.)
13. B x R KttoKt
14. R to R 2
(R to Kt sq is comparatively better play.)
14. B to K B 4
15.BtoQb K to Kt 2
16. Kt to B 3 R to K sq (eh)
17. K to B 2 Q to Kt 3
18. Kt to R 4 Q to R 3
19. Kt to B 3 B to K 4
(Admirable!)
20. P , oQR4
P x B. Black mates in eight moves.)
Black mates in four moves.
GO4Fie No. 2101.
...
Played in Maydeburg January, 1838, between
litysrs. Rein and v. Reitnitz.
(Ruy Lopez Knight's dime.)
WII;TE (Ma li.r.m) Buica. (v RErnetTZ.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. B to Kt 5 Kt to B 3
4. Castles Kt x P
5. P to Q 4 B to K 2
6. Q to K 2 Kt to Q 3
7. 13 x Kt QPxB
8. P x P Kt to B 4
9. R to Q Eq BtoQ2
JD. P to K 6 PEP
11. Kt to K 5 B to Q 3
12. Q to R 5 (ch) P to Kt 3
13. Kt x Kt P P x Kt
(Rather Kt to Kt 2.)
14. Q x R (eh) Ktoß2
15. Q to R 7 (ch) K to 11 3
16. Kt to B 3 KttoKt 2
17. B to Kt 5 (eh) K x B
18. Kt to K 4 (eh) K to 13 4
White mates in seven moves.
Game No. 2102.
Between Messrs. Auderssen and J. Dutrestle.
\ (Evans' Gambit.)
Wu. (Ma. J. 'Duritaszin.) Bt.. (Mu. hITDEREANN.
1. P to K 4 PtoK 4 •
2.KKttoB3 QKttoß3
3. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P to Q Kt 3 B x Q Kt P
5. P to 11 3 R to It i
6. Castles Kt to B 3
7. PtoQ4
(Kt to Kt 5 is much imtgre spirited and attack
ing.)
7. Castles
8. Q to B 2 QtoK 2
9. P x P QKtxP
10. Kt x Kt Q x Kt
11. B to Q 3 Kt to Kt 5
12. P to K Kt 3 BtoQKt 3
13. Kt to R 3 PtoQ4
14. B to K B 4 Q to R 4
15. P to K R 4 PtoKR 3
15. K to Kt 2 PtoKKt 4
(Dangerous play, which should have lost the
game.)
17. P to B 3 P xB
18. PaKt QXKLP
19. RxBP Q oR 6 (ch)
20. K to B 3 P o K R 4
21. Rto B 6 • B t Kt 5 (eh)
22. K to B 4 P t l3 3
23. P to K b Btoß2
24. RtoK sq QRtoKsq
25. Q to K B 2 RxKP
26. R x R R to K sq
27. K to Kt 5 R x R (ch)
28. K to R 6 R to K 3
(In the actual game Mr. Dufresne overlooked
the train of play given below, and actually lost
the game.)
29. B to Kt 6 Q x Kt P
30. B x P (cli) K to It Bq
31. B x R Q x Q
32. R x Q B x. B
33. R to B 8 (ch) B to Kt sq,
34. Kt to B 2 BtoQ3
85. B to Q B 8 • B to B 5 (ch)
36. K to Kt 6 •Ploß 4
87. Kt to K sq PtoQs
38. P x P P x P
White now forces mate in ten moves.
DRY 8041oDa.
TE BFST MAKES OF BLACK AND COLORED
BILKS. •
Fancy Silks.
Fashionable Dress Goode,
Lyons Silk Velvets.
Beet Velvet Cloths.
Fine Astrachan Cloths.
Des!ratan Cloakingo.
Broche and Blanket Shawls.
•
Silk Ocean and Velvetneru3.
Fine Blankets, the
Fancy Dress Goods closing out cheap.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
l 8 South Second street,
afoolis azio-141110ETS
ERNEST SOPI', •
Has on hand a etippg°of. p 0 NORM NINTH STREET,
ontlemen , Bl3oot43 and Shoes,
of the fineet quality of leilther And workmanship al
ninth, to order. doh 214
GisSKwnRJ .
DY(YrTVILLIG GLASSWORKS
IN FULL BLAST. • •
And manufacture Carboys with or without boxes;
Demijohns covered with willow or ratan; Wino Dottles
all dace; Porter bottles, Mineral Water bottles, and
druggist's bottles of ovary description.
/3, G.. IV. BBNNERS.
dot 37 501411 Front etroot.
DECEMBER 4, ‘‘lB6B.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
Patented September 8, 1868.
Boston and Philadelphia
SALT FISH COMPANY.
f i IclAbe , i ..,
.--.,
MARK
DRECCITED COD Moe FOR FURLY PIE,
OMB MID EQUAL ID FeIIR POIMISSAW FIE.
Warranted to keep in any climate for any number of
lit a eliii4 r oritp r li v ii i rm i a n kg e i t ilt'aiVr n i k orel I t: lot! ".
tag; :italitelt d s 'LlYglit e L ' Tle a by the
80111011 and Philadelphia Salt Fliti ilan - pany,
LENGFR RACAL rear of fio. 52 Aorth SECAAD Bk, Philada
nol9 earn dm§
DItEXHUM CHOCOLATE, COCOA AND BROSIA.
.L manufactured by Joatab 'Webb .b Co.. for sale by
U. KNIGHT & CO„
Agents for too 51,mufacturem,
de4-1040 S. E. cor. Water and Cbe,stuut et!.
I IBMs BERRIESI CRANBERRIES! BOXES ASH
AJ barrels. Jerhey'and Eaatern. for sale by
C. P. KNIGHT & BROS„
de33t• 114 South Wharyev.
VIDE LUNCIV---DEVILED 'DAM. TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beet. Tongue, Anchovy Paste and
Lobater, at COUISTIPS East bald Grocery. No. 118 South
Second street
EW 1111.13£3 SHAD, TONGrES AND SOUNDS IN
idtte, put up expreeely for family U.EB, in store and for
nde at COLBTY'S Elul End Grocery, No. 118 South Be
cond street.
ABLE CLARET.--200 CAGES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
T
Claret
_warranted to give eatedaction. For sale b
K F. SPUALJN, N: W. corner Arch and Eighth atreeta.
EW PRESERVI D GINGER IN . SYRUP AND DRY,
IA of "the celebrated illfiricTong_7Brititd; - Tor sale at
COUSTY% East End Gramm o. US Beath Second
street - -,
LI AMS. DBIED BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN
.11 Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beni
and Beef Toluenes; him the best brands of Cincinnati
Hama. For sale by H. F. BPI:LUX. N. W. corner Arcb
and Eighth streets.
OALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
3 Oil of the Wort importation. For sale by M. F.
BFTLLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreete.
NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at C AMITY'S FAA End Grocery, No. 118 Booth Soc
end street. •
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shed Almonds—Pint-et Deheeia Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. HS South
Second street
FIIiE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four door! below Continental Hotel.
4 In
.97
tt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY:
3rders foe Male celebrated Mkt, enstplisfl ircanstif
„taiefuotica
Gentlemen's Furnishing 00011,0 1
Of late Arks in full variety.
WINCHESTER & C 0..,
CHESTNUT.
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUR
toned Over Gaiters Cloth,Leather.white and
a. brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet
- Leggings ; also made to order
, W - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
...n., of every deactiption. very low. 1 , 03 Chestnut
• atreet. corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
for ladies and yenta, at
RICHELDERFEWS BAZAAR.
nol4. tfli OPEN IN THE EVENING.
rdAuLE,, BROKER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868'
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEML OCK.
1868. FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868.
CAROLINA FLOORING
VIRGINIA FLOORIN G
_ .
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLOR ID RA A IL PL STEP ANS. BOARDS.
1868. W A rasa DPLANK. 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. ENNEITM: L'u'llEft. 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SE EAS ASON ON ED CHERRY, 1868.
H.
WHITE OAK PLA AS NK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAKER&
CIGAR BOX MAKER& 1868.
1868' ISPANIBLI D . EDAR BOX BOARDB.
FOR BALE LOW.
1868. CARD lAPATIN . 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
• LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR SHINGLES..
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATIL
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868. BEIIBNNE PINE 1868
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
FLORIDA B RSPANI ED CEDA CEDAR S. ,_POR PATTERNS.
DIAIILE, IMOTHEU &
2600 SOUTH STREET.
BEDDING AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Beet quality Hair Mattresses,
Bede,
Bolsters,
and Pillows
Extra quality Goose Feathers for sale.
Blink Mattresses with hair tops.
Husk Mattresses and Straw Paliaises.
Best quality Sp, ing Mattresses mode to order.
Tucker's springs end Howe's Cobs.
Bedsteads to great variety.
Suite of Walnut and Cottage Furniture.
Dining, Chamber and Kitchen Chairs.
Bureaus,
Tables,
Chairs.
and Bedsteads for children.
COMFORTABLES,
BLANKETS,
AND COUNTERPANES.
Tho above goods and many others always on band and
made to order by CHARLES E. clam.
ne2s-1m No. 11 North kleventh street
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or public
institutions, in twenty different Nees Also, Phil
adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
Beaters, Low down Orates, Firoboarti Stoves, Bath Boil
ers. Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, (looking Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail by the m.ntrfac • quer&
SHARPE & THOMSON.
no2s.w,f,mAnio No. 209 North Second street
THOMAS O. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & bizon,
~
No. 1824 CFIESTN (yr Street, Phliado.,
Opposite United States Mint,
•
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
- CHAMBER. ..
OFE,
And other GRATES,
• For Anthracite. Bituminous and Woed Fire;
ALeO, • .
OMOIDEBIE3
NIW
,First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
Eviler in Fine tireeerleii,
-i__4_'J 4 ItJ Ikt
LUMBER.
/Erik - LOCK.
LARGE STO4:IK.
LARGE STOCK.
RILARLE, BROTHER & CO..
2500 SOUTH STREET.
lIIAT'I'KEB: AND BEDDING.
IIEATERS AND STOVES.
WARM-AIdFIJANAM,
For Warming Public and Maned littildinge
REGISTEteI, VENTILMORd,
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOK W IN H GR
OLE d BALE a n dTETAOIGL.ERS.
INESIMIELISMIPP MUMS
Mow' READIlick• SA
(TREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila
delphis to the interior of Feminism.
Jil4f . cbnylkip, . Buiwkehanni4 Cumberland, and
Valleys. the'No Northwent and the' liana.
64.11Tun=unar Arrangement of I assentor Trainsa l taltihrtll
Ise. leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteen and Cal
lowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours
MORNING ACCX/MI.IODATION.—At 7.40 A. M. Lw
Readins and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown.
Returning. leaves Reading at t.BO P. M.. arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.15 P.
MORNING EXPRIN3B.--At &I 5 A. M. far Reading. Lek
banon, Harrieburg. Pottsville, Pine Grove, -Tamaqua.
ihmbury, Williamaport,Elmit a, Rochester,Niagara Falls.
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittston. York. Carlisle, Chain.
bereburt."Elagerstovra. dte
The 7.20 train connects at Pe. ding with the East Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for Allon.Wwm dco., and the
P. 15 A.M. cormecte with tt e Lebanon Valley train fr.
Harrieburg.&c.; at Port Clinton with Catawinsa= RR.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &c.• at
Harrieburg with Northern Centrad. Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Busquehannatrains for Northamber.
land,Williampport, Y o tic,Chan2bersburg, Pirioaove, dm.
AFFERN 4 >ON EY.PMEBS.=-Leaves Philadelphia at RN
P.M. for Reading. Pottsville. Harrisburg. die., connect.
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
amble. Ac.
PO HITOWN AUXIMMODATION.—Leaves Potts.
' town a l thA6 A.M., stopping :.at intermediate etatione; gr.
rives in ladelphia at 9.06 IL M. Returning leaves Phi
ladelp at 4.80 P. M. arrives in Pottethwu 11.4) P. M.
KM A DING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at
7.30 A. M.. stopping at all WRY stations: arrives in Phila.
delphia at 10.15 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. i'arrivea
Reading at 8.06 P. M.
. .. .
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburat 040 A. M.,
- surri-Pettandlleat -8.45 A. arriving. In aria-at-
LOO P. 51. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg 02.05 P.M.
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at PhiladelPhia at
1445 P. M. •
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Heading at 7.15 A.
M. and liarrieburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Acconunedation south at 8.80 P.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15. P. M. .
Market train, with a Pam:agar car attached, loaves
Philadelt Lila at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
ti one ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. SL. for Philadelphia =dal
Way Stations_
All the above trains run daily. Sundays exceroted.
Sunday trains tate Pottsvill e at 8.00 A. M., and Pidlit
deiphis at 8.15P.M.; Maye Philadelphia for Reading at
13.00. A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Paseengers for
Dowthigtocinand intermediate points tab the 7.80 AM.:
12.45 and 4.80 P.M.trains from Philadelphia, returning
• from__-
I Downingtown at 6.M A. M.. 1.00 P. M. and 5.45 P. M.
PERKOMEN , RAILKOAD.-Passengers for dkin
pack take 780 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Phtlad
phut., returning from Skipping. at MO A. M. and 1.25 P.
M. Stage lines for various: points in Perklornen Valley
connect with tr ains at Collegeville and Eikippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS ' FOR PErrisisuntill AND
THE WEST .- Leaves New York at; 8 A. M.. 5.00 and 8.00
P.M.,Pawring Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.84 and 10.10 P.M. ml
connect at Harrisburg with. Pennsylvania and Northam
Central Railroad Expreas Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. tic
Returning, L =en 'train Leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pitteburgh.at 2.60 and 5.95
A. M.. 8.85 P. M.; passing Reading at - 4.94 and 7.06 A. .51
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New. York 10.10anit11.45 A.M.. _
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these train"
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 210 A.M.
and 2.05 P. M. Mail trill/2ton Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon. - •
SCHITYLKILT VALLEY ItAILHOAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 8.4.5, 11.80 4%. M. and 6.40 P. M.,returning from
Tamaqua at 0.:5 M. and 2.15 and LB5 P. M. ,
SCIIITYLKILL AND BUSQUEJJANN A HA T Leom)-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar.
rieburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M., and, from Tremont .
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. M.
TICRETS.--Through illit.clats tickets and emigrant
- rickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canadaa
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day-only,
sre sold at Reading and Inter - edlate Stations by Read.
Ong and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer , No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Moons. General Saperintesubint.
uevnme CommniaLien Ticket, at 55 per cent. diacount, between
any points desired, for families and firma.
atMileage Ticeach kets, good families for
and 2000 mil
Orme.es, between all points
SID 50 , for
Season Tickets, for three, six. nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced ratee. • • -
Clergyman residing on the line of.' the road will be fur.
wished with cards, entitling themselvea and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Phliadelplato Principal da
tion!, good for Satruday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Mace. at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets..
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all :
the above Pointe from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 9.85 A. M..
12.45 noon. Rio and 6 P.M., for Reading, Lebanon, Barris
burg eth e rPottsvill Clinton, and all ants beyond.
Mails dose at Philadelphia P for aliplaces
on the read and its branches at SA. hi.. and for the prin.
cipal Stations only at LIB P. M.
BAGGAGE. - • •
Dungan's Expeees will collect Baggage for ail trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders aan be left at No: 225
South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and
lowhill streets,.
FOR NEW YORK —TUB CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PRILADELPHLI
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PAMPA LINER, from Philadelphia to' New Work. and
way places. from Walnut street wharf. 7
• • .Fare.
At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. doom& $2 26
At 8 A. M. via Camden aid Jersey City Express Malt 8 00.
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate atationa...
At 6.M and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M. far Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. U.. 2,2.20 and 9.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.30,8 and 10 A. M. 13
2, .30. 4.80, 6 and 1140 P. ad.. for
Boreentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delanco.
At AM and 10 A. M...1.„6.30,9.80. 6 and ELM P. N. ror Flor
renct Rove water. Riverside. Riverton Patmvra and
Fishhorse, and 9 P. M.. tot Florence and Riverton.
118 Y -The 1 and 11.30 P. U. Linea will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kerudngton Depo:
At 11 A.. 21.. 173/1 Kellfhlgtan and Jersey City. New York
At 7.80 and 11,00 . A.M.465.13.66 . arrid 6 P.M. iiir'fr . e . ntOn and
Bristol And at 10.18 A. M. for Brirtol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. 81.. 280 and 6P. M. for ISiorrieville and
Pall
At 7 3 ytown.o
and MIS A. M.,SAoands P.M. torSahfaacka and
Eddingtom
At 7.30 suni 10.15 A. bi.. 5.30,4, 5, and 6 P. M„. for Cornwelia,
Torresdale. Holnkeeburg, acony, Wissinoming. Bridee
burg and Fren.Word. and BP. M. for Holmeeburg and
intermediate Btatiorus.
From Wee Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Railway
At 9.45 A. M., 6.30 ana La P. M. Plow Yore.&yeas
25
At 11 30 P. M. Emigrant.............. 200
At 9.45 A. M.,1.20, 4. ASO eases 13 Y. M., for Trenton.
At 9.45 A: M.. 4.1180 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. Might) for Monies:4lA Tallytown. Botusnoks.
Eddington, Cornwallis, Torrisdale. Holmesburg. Tawny,
Wissinoming. Widest:runs and Prankford.
The 9.45 AM.and 6.30 & 12 P.M.Lines run daily. All others.
. - -
Bandage excepted.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on .
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at Wulf an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di
rect to West, Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.90 and 12 P
M. lines
BELVEDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. At.; for Niagara Fails, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, OwegO - Rochester„Binghanipton, Oswego.
Syracuse. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkesbarre, Scranton,
en ones bung, Water Gap. Schooleirs Mountain. drc.
At 7.30 A. M. and 8,30 P. M. for Belvidere, Waston,
LambertvillaFlemington. dta Pho 3.80. P. M. Line con
nect) direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk Allentown. Bethlehem. acc..
At 5 P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
camLEN AND BURLINGTON cO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Bide.)
At 7 and 10 A. M 1.30,3.30 and 5.80 P.BLfor Merchantsville,
ki out estown. liartiord, Masonville, Ilainsport, Mount
B 011Y,Smithville, Ewansville,Vincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M.. 1.80 and 8.30 P.M:for Letrbitown.Wrightutown,
Cookstown, New Egypt, Horner town. Cream.,Ridge,
Indaystown. Sharon and ElightsOwn.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only alletviid - ' each Paasemser,
Passenger', are prohibited from t.lerg anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel All baggage over fifty
Pounds to be paid for, extra. The Company limit their re.
monsibility for baggage to One Dollar par pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 01100. except by ape.
Mal contract.. , •
Tickets sold and Baggi n ge checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester. Sp eld. Hartford, New Haven.
Providence.. Necoort. Al any Troy,_ Saratoga. Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Bildlalo. - Niagara Palls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. EN
Chestnut street._where tickets 'to 'New York, and all in..
portent points North'and East, may canrocured. Per
sons purchiuring Tickets at this Office,have their bag.
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Expresa _
Lines frOMNew York for_Philadelphia will leave from
foot of„* Cortland street at LOO and 4.00 - .P. Id:,
via Jersey CitT n i v lnd 'Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kens n. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 30,5 and 9
P. M.. and 12 Nib t, via Jersey City and West Pldladel.
phi&
From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P. M. Express. Via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23. 180 l WhL H. GATZmnR. Agent.
aBMW` ' PHILADELPHIA AND "ERIE
RAILROAD:— PALL TIME Tit ;
BLE.—Through and %root, i v i f o i r li te be.
twp Been Phill°l ll Ir a. Bal
thg l it ' i'reatVlitottel of Penn.
'T ort. to
the f' f 9 w e al and
in Care on all Nis t Trains.
"O ly n alit axtd — dle g r a M tit O ß NUAY L S Nov. 23d, lees. the Train, on
Erie Railroad will ran a, follow,:
the PtdlarlelPi4a.and TwARD.
~, .• WEB 10.45 P. M.
Mail Train lairs Philadelphia... ..............
_.
8...
A.M. ....
.4 S. Wikliaran Ort ...... •.•••• • • • . • 9.1 r. P.M.
arrives at Erie.............
Elie Exvresa leave, Philadelphia.,. ....
' 11.50 A . id.
arrives at Erie .....................10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mall leaves Ph11ade1phie............ .. .. ~.po A. M.
.
•• ~' ' ,Williamsport........ ...... e. 50
.. " arrives at Look Pavan 7.45 P. fiL
rn EALITWARD•
....... ..10 55 A. M.' •
M a n T r a . in k T res Wall_
_ ..... p . 0 - rV,7...............1253 A. M.
•• " arrive* at PhiladelPala . • ........ •• • •10•°°.. A. Wk.
Erie Express leaves Eris wi ll y„: ........ 7.10 A. M.
•• •• arrlvee at Philadelphia. • •• • ••edc. 9.90 P.
Mail and r a mose connect _ with Latu3 t il i c i eg t Through
icheny River
Railroad.
Bag Aimr ° l&D L. TYLER,
General RaParintaudent•
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.Wintor
, Arrangements On and after Monday.
Oct sth, 1803,the Trains will leave Pliltadelphia,from the
Depot of the West Chester & PhiLadelphin Railroad, tor.
nor of Thirty-flrst and Chestnut streets (Went Philada.).
at 7.95 A. M. and 4.50 P. N.
Leave Rising Ban. at 5.46 A. M. and Oxford at 6.30 A.
M.. and leave Oxford at 8,25 Dd.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will tun
on Tuesdays and:Fridays, leaving the Elaine , Sun at ILtS
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M„. and Kennett at 1.00 P. Id.. con ;
netting at West Chester . Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. en Wednendays and Batantaya train [eaves
phßadelphia at stBo ,P. Mauna through to Oxford.'
The Train le& - rhag 'Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connect' at
Oxford with a daily line.of Eltagea for Peach Bottom, in
ter county. Retarning, Waves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford With Aftortmon Traig for Yldladel.
The 'Train leaVing Philadelphia 'at 4.190 P. Kraut tO
Passengers allowed to take Wearini n aPPalnl only . as
Baggage, end ; this- companot, any cage, be re:"
eyonsible [orig. amount One hundred &ark
wee a epeolat aCetratt_bensade or the same. ,•• • •
looglsl =.U.If WOOD. Gourd Durot. •
IMANJEWUP SWIM
WBEIT.JEBSEY BAILROADO
FALL AND WINTER AADANGERIENr.
/lON Foot of . Ilatket Ht. (Fppei Ferry).
Commencing Wedr.Csday:,Septi,l6 , 4B6B.
Tr sins leaie as follows _
For Cape May and stations belew M ill ylllo 815 P. M.
For Millvi ie, Vluelnad and Intermediate stations 8.15
A.M.. 815 P.M.
For 13th:1m:ton. Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
a.zu r. M. • • _
Forlisioodbury at 8.15 A. At... Mt, aPO end 8. P.M. • -
Freight tram leaves Camden daily. at 12 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wa l l.
nut street. daily.
Freight Llelivered No. 228 S. relitvvare Avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL.
Sriperinteudent.
'Art
THE • 5111JDLE ROUTS —Shortest
and most direct line to Ba'hiehem,
Eakon, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha.
yen. Wilgesharre..2lahanoy City, Mt. Carmel; Pittaton,
Tunkbannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal reg'ona.
,Paiarnpr Depot in Philadelphia , N. W. corner Barks
and A merican streets
vv INTI It ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY. TRAINS.
—On -and-after_MONDAY.,..NOVEMBEti., 23d. Pissem•gar
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
titre• to daily (Sundays excepted), as followa • ' •
At 7.41 A. PA horning Express for Bethlehem and
Prit,cipal Stations on North Pennsylvania nailroad con.
necting at' Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley,r abroad for
Allentown. CatataLqua, Slatington, Stanch Chunk.
Weaiberli ,Jeanesville, liakleton. White Liaven,Wilkes
burr. Kingston, Pittston, 1 pukbannock, ai;d all points
in ....high andlii yomlng valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and hi ahanoy Railroad for raahanoy City. and
with Lataw mos Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
illiarnsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at l 2 M. •at
Whit sbarso at 2.60 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P.. 51.
Passengers by this train can take the ehigh Malloy
TrainD, passing Bethlehem at 1166 A. 51. for Gaston and
au New Jersey (let tral Saitroadlo New_ York.
At 5.4$ A. M::-Accommodation for Doylestown, stopoing
at mil intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, liatticro , and"Bartsville, by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road_
. . .
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown,Mauch
Chunk, Vs bite Haven, ilkesharre, Pittston, icrantoa
ar d earlondale via Lehigh and amgoehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morrie mod. Essex Railroad to
sea Vox. nod A Ilettown and Easton, and points on New
Jersey Central - Rain oad to New York via Lenigh Valley
hails vad.
Al 1u45 A. M.—Accommodation for, Fort Washington,
storting at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 I'. M.—i_ebigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch (look, White Haven, wilkesbarre.
Mabanoy City. linzeltom• Centralia, dthenandoah, Mt.
Larn.al, - Pittston, ristinkhannock - and Scranton ; and all
p ints Mahanoy and Wyoming Goal Regions.
At 2.45 P. .51 .—Accommodation for Dovlostown. atop
ping at all intermediate ttationg.
At 4. 16 P. M.—Accommodation for Dolleetom4l4oP-
Ong at all intermediate stations
At 5 a F. hrougli ac,Ommodation for Bethlehem,
sod statiors on main lino of North Pennsylvania
itail
ro• d, connecting at Bethlehem %sins Laigh Valley Eve.
niug 'Train fop Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
t 6.20 P. —Accouso dation for Lansdale, stopping
. at
all into mediate stations. _ .
. _ .
At it 30 P. .11.—Accom nodatiorm for Fort washingto
IfIAIAB Altltl VE IN PIIILADr.,LPHIA.
Frum :LK E. 25 and-8.30 Y.. bL
. . . _
2.70 P. M., 6.25 P. M. and Hie P. M. rains make direct
ccnnection with Lehigh.Valiev and Lehigh and dulque ,
Manna Haim from Bane% Scranton, Wilkeebarre, &Saha.
noy City and Hazleton.
Yes engem lellNing NV ilketharre at 10.18 A. M., 1.45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25
and 8 PM.
From Doylestown at t. 35 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. r. M.
Prom L.nadale it 7 30 A.
Fv.,41 Fott, Wachington at 10 45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Phil adelpt fa for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 200 P. M.
Dm leatoivil for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P M.
_ .
t Mt, and Sixth Ptreots reseenger cam convey paseem
gere to and from the now Depot.
White calif of t econd and Thi d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a e bort distance of the Der.ot.
Tickete must be procured at the Ticket Wilco. in order
to secure the lowea rata) of fare.
ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
Tickets fold and Raggags checked through to principal
points, at. Alann , s 'North Penn. Baggage t.xpreea office.
N 0.105 bouthEilthatreet.
lif t wee PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL '
Railroad. Fail Time. - Taking
effect Nov- 22d, -18868. - Thee trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, al
Thirty-Brat and Market streets, which ie readied directly
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
hest ear connecting ' with:each train. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. .Those
of the. Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within
one square of the Depot. .
Sleeping Car 'rickets tan be bad on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwert corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of th e Union "Premier Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. •
nut street, No. 116 Market street, will rteeive attention.
k in TRAINS 'LEANT. DEPOT.IIIZ.:
._...at 15.00 A. hL -
Paoli Accom. at 10.80 A. V., 1.10, and 9.00 P. La.
Fast Line at ILSOA M.
Erle
Harrisbug Accarmodatiin........:.. ..at
8.80 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation.. at 4.00 P. M.
= Train. . . .at 580 P. hi.
Erie Mail and Buffa Express fi; Express at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express ... . . . .at 12.01) night
Erie Mail leaves daily, -
ex.e . 44 . , ilieldair, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other train'
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered byy 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street
TRAINS AT DEPOT. VIZ
Cincinnati Express
Philadelphia F,xpress... ... 8.10 '
Paoli Aeons._ . and 8.40 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mall and Buffalo ...... ' 10.00 A.M.
Fast Line "10.00 "
Lancaster Train.... .......... ......... "12.80 P. M.
ErieExpross. " 430 "
Day Expreas........ ......... ........... ...at 4.20 "
Harrisburg Accom.. " 9.49 "
Fir further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent. 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agen_ t 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H . WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollarsin value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. tulleEDWAss taken ßD b
H' y_spechd contract.
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
- - -
PHILADELPHIA._ STO GERMAN,
WN N
iIaMMETO AND ORRI RA
ROAD TIME TABLE.-011 -0n 1
and after
Friday.
Friday. May 1.1868.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 7, 8. 9.05, MIL 12A. BL, Ll. 8.18.
8%, 4,5, 5'4, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12Y. M.
Leave Germantovre-6, 7.1%, e. 8.20. 9. 10, 11. 12 A. fiL ; 1.
90, 434, 634 7. S. 10. 11
The 8.01 down train, and the 8% and 5% up trains. wil
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A minutes A M 8,7 and 10% P DL
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • 1, 6 and 91‘ P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL itanatoAN:
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8.10.12 A. M,12. MU 5%. 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minute*, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40. 8.40, 5.40. 6.4% 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 11 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M. ; 12.40. 5.40 and
9.85 minutes P. hi.-
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 736, 9, '1.05. A. M.; 134.8. 434, gm.
alb, 8.05 and 1134 P.. M. ,
a
No h rristown-5.4
and 0.1.7.50, 9,11 A. M. 134 9. 01.41.11
€O6 P:
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia:L4 A. - 51: 7 , W
INind 7.15 P. M.
FOlt
Leave Norristow7 A.
MANGY 5L s,4lknd K. 9P. M. .•
Leave Philadelphia-6, 734 9,11.05 A. M,;134, 8.4.1 h of
4.15, 8.05 and 1136 P. M.
Leave Manayank-6.10. 7.35, &PA 934,1L4 A. M. I 9. 934.
Oi and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphil;-9 A. M.; 23 1 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave Mruoayank—lX A. M. I and OM P. M.
W. 13. "1 , 50 N, General SuperintendmL
Depot, Ninth and Green str ee ts.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA...ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 18438. the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets; as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
M., 11 A. M., 2.20, 4.15, 4.50, 6.15 and U.BO P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia n from Depot on B.
Market street, 6,25, 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., L 55, 4.50 a d
6.5Tra5 P. M.
ins leaving West Chester at fl.oo A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 An M.,and ping West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. and transfer at B. 0,
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. NI,
and leaving 174 set Chester at 6.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
connect at D. C . Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
NI3ONDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 6.130 A. M. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7.55 A. M. and .4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directirby the Chestnut and We).
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
W" Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparo
only' as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding 15100 unless special
.contract isMade for the lame. NRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
, • CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
: • -,7.:T!.9
VPTNTER ATUILUNGEMENT.
•
On and after MONDAY. October 26, 1868. trig= will
leave Vine Street Wharf.ag follows,
Mail and Freight. 80 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 8 45 P. M'
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme
diate litatlollB —6.00 P. M.
RETURNINO,WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and F re i g ht........................ 1.35 P; M.
Atlantic Acconamodation. . . .
. . . ...... 6 10 A. M.
Junction Accommodation. Atco* 0.25 A. It
11ADDfiNFIELD • ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
• RAVE, •
Vine fitted Ferry at 10.16 M and 200 P. M.
Haddonfield at........ ........ '..1.00 M. and 8.15 P. M.
i(10400 D. H. MUNDY, Agent.
„. FAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROM), to. Wilkesbarre, Mnba,iO
ft, Mount Carmel, Centrum, and all points on Lewin
61 Oa branches.
V RaVV ozrowmen, °4- ts. perfecn tub dap tug road la
osoo lEt fa t e t , B l w to give hicreased dolma to , merrAandise our
to the above named ponds.
Veda delivered at tho Through Freight Depot, ,
8. E. tor. of FRONT and. NOBLE 13 !trsalah
amoresr. M.. will roach W.ilhashacra• Mount o , llm
mithano, 0117, and tho other . nation . Mah oney _ sy.
MOM* vamp Won, it A. x tnmearselt.
TRALVELERIP (MIDS.
QI;ROKEST MS ON WOO=
. ,
THE PAN•IIANDTE ROUTE.
sardzOlTßlfto iEziNSIEIC
NIA TLUOAD AND PAN.HANDLE. HOURS
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. •
PASSENGERS taking. the 8.00 M, TRAIN arriV6 hi •
WICINNAT/ next EVENING attar. P. ar.
ONLY 'ONE NIGHT Lon the ROUTE. - " •
is' Izig__WOODROFF , B celebrated L'alaid.Jillatli.
Room bLEEmIG.CARS run through from PiiithaDELv'
PHIA to CRINUINNATL - Passengers taking the 12.00 - 11&
ands t 11.00 M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and la`
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN. IN ADVANCEI
of all other Routes.
1121," Pasiengers for CINCINNATI. , INDLI,WAPOLIK. •
BT.ILOUIS, VADJ.Q._CHICAGO, PEORIA. 13 311 111 M • -
TON, QUING'Y, MLLwAUKEE,_ST. PAUL, 0 •
• 7,_and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SO
WESTwill be i t ar , icular t ask for TICKETS or via'
UTE.
1137 - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of LINE % bo ; VERY PARTICbLAR and ASS FOR
TICEETB PAN.HANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, ' -
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet., Second and Front Stn..•
and THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta.Weet -
IL F. SCULL. Gen'i Ticket Agt..Pittabursh.
JOHN H. BULLER. Gang East'n Aitt,SW Broadwayaciar
PHILADELPIEDIA; WILMINGTON- -
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD....
TIME TABLE.--Commenring Mon- ,
day, Nov. 1868. Train' will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and. Washington avenue,' aor follows:
VirtYmail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Bun& ye excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at , all regular stations. Connedting
with Delaware Rallroad nt_Wilinington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations:
. .
Express train at 12.0 e M. (Stmdals axcePtPd).fioVilfaiti•
more and 'Washington stopping at Wilmington., Perri- •
villa and HavrodoGrAce. • Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle • • •-• •
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for BeS.
timore and Washington. stopping at Chester, Ttmr l OWs.•.l.
Linwood. Cloymont,Wrilmiugum,Newport,Stanten.NeW...
arks Elkton ortheast,Cbarlestowm - Perryvilleillavre4W'',
Grace Aberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood . Malin/Hai:
Chime's and -Stemmer's Run. ,
Night Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping' at Chester. Tharlow. Linwood. -
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast..
Perryville and Havrodo Grace.
Passengers tor Fortress/neuron and Norfolk will'ake
the 12.04 M. Train . ..
Wilmingten TralnS, stopping at all stations between--
Philadelpmasnd Wilmington: , • • •
. ,
Leave Philadelphia , at 11.00 A. M. 130. 5.00. 7.00
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the: Delawarer
Railroad for Harringnin and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 9.10 A. hi. and Leu,l-15
7.00 P. M. The 8;10 A. M. Train will 'riot ston•botween
Chester and Philadelphia.- Thu 704;P. al Train fronsL.-
Wilmingten runs - Daily . all other, Accommodation' •;
Trails timidays - excelded. ,••
Prom Baltimore to einiadelphia.-Leave Baltimore 7.25. -
A. M.. Way Mail. 9.35 A. '51., Express. • 2.25 P. 54,, , Ex- , ;• •
press. 7.25 P. M., Express. • •
SUNDAY TRAM FROM ,"
timore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at agnolia, LPertynian'e.
Aberdeeni , -H acre- do- Grate, • PerrYvnie::
N err Mc as t, Elkton, Newark. Stanton,' Newperti.
Islington, Claymont, Linwood and Chatter. , • • .
.Through masts to au %minas wesi.eouill and 80tithweit
may be procured at ticketoilice..B23 Chestnut street.mider. , ,
Continental Ratak where also State Rooms and Berths in:
Bleeping-(.are can be secured during the . . day :L.3
_il eck 3riforui
parclingtlekets thin Office cd[tbENtjbaggage.
at their residence by_the Union Transfer Comp
• - - • - •H. P:RENNEY., Superintend,.
OPPOSITION
CONSINED T VaLROAD %tt 111V6.
MONOPOLY.
CHANGE OF HOURS,
Steamer JOHN tiVLV ESTER will make daily excnr.
alone to Wilmington (Sunday's excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street whar
atO.45A ta., and 3.30 P. M.
Ramming, leave Wilmington. at 7A. iL. and 12.30 P.M.
Freight taken ac low as any other Line.
ia.W.BURNS,
.171.3tt4 - Captain.
F ;.( :“.4,t.t.t1111,111144
oston,- -Stea,me hip Line . Tiieet-
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM POE STRkET, PHILADLLPLUA, AND LUNG
WLLARF, BOSTON
ti;;IM This line is composed of the first.class
BtetunshiPs.
ROMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1.250"t0ne, Captain F .M. Boggs.
1 1101 R4 1.93 tons. Captam Cruv•ell
TheiROMAN. trent Phila..on Fiaturday.Dee. 5. at P.M.
Tbo SAXON, from Boston, Friclay, December. at 3 P.
These Olean:loWe sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being Bimini on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for allpoints in New England and tor:.
warded as directed. Insurance
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to 1:11•NRY WINS( ht &CO..
mval 338 South Delaware avenue.
THILADELPHI.A.RICHMOND.AND NOR
— POLK STEAIB. 4 I.IIP LINE.
TLROUGEI FREILIHT AIRLINE TO THE
SOUTH AND W EST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon. frem FIRST WHA N. to above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES andff 11 tr OUCH. RECEIP I 8 to all
points-in.-North and both Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Porramouth and r o Lynch.
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and ,
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmondand Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT °Nur. and taken at LO WEB'
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
Ito regularity,, safety and cheaputss of this route com-
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
ce rrlLir g every deacrintion.ot freight,
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense fof
t' easier.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDri, & C 0.,.
14 North and south Wharves,,
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond aid City Point.
T. P. CROWED. & Co., Agents at Norfolk fel tf
PHILADELPHIA ND SOUTHERN MAIL
EAMSHIP COIIPAN YTS — REGULAR, a.
LINES,
FRI M QUEEN STREET WHARF:
The JLNIATA will sail for NEW OH.LEANS, via
DA V ANA; on Tuesday, Dec 22. at H o'clock A. M.
The JU NIATA will sail from NEW OHLEANS.via HA.
VANA. December 3.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on St/.
turday. December 6th. at 8 o'clock A M.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH o Bator
turday, December 6th
The PIONEER will sail for WTI, KINGTON. N.. 0., on
Friday, December 9th, at 8 o'clock A.K.
Through Bills of Lading slow& and Paesage Tickets
cold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage
npply to CB), RLES E. DILKES, Freight and Passenger
.Agent, 136 Walnut street.
WaLlatet L. JAM ES . General Agent.
Queen Street Wharf.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORK.
via Driaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STe eteuaT (1../MPA.N Y.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first
wharf below Market itreet.
THROUGH IN 2,4 'FLOURS.
Goode forwarded by all the lines going out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received at our usualM. P. low rates. •
WLYDE & CO..
1.4 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street, cor. South, New York. ms.l9-tfs
HAVANA STEAMERS.
r tan SAILING EVLRY 21 DAYS.
• These 'Reenters will leave this port for Ha.
vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. R.
The steamship STARS AND tiTRIPES, Captain
Holmes, win soil for Havana on Wednesday morning.
December al,at 8 o'clock A.M.
Passage. $4O currency.
P 17.0% name muet be provided with paisaporta.
No freight received after Monday.
rei
Renuced setts
of f ht.
140151 AS WATTSON & SONS,
14u North Delaware avenue.
.-• NEW EXPRESS LANE To ALEXANDRIA.
Ajl; Georgetown and Nirashingtoe, D, C., via
t,heeapeake and Delaware with con.
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturdayat n..on.
Freight received daily. Wilt. P CLYDE & CO.,
14 North and south Wharvee.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgrtpivn.
M. ELDRIDGE. & Agents at Alexandria, Virg,
ginia. teltf
FOR BREMEN—PETROLEM—THE N. G.
•,.7a s • Ship Gornoinia will be dorpatchA for too above
port. For freight of Reflood l'etroluten only, or
poesage. apply to 'WORKMAN & CO., No. 1M Wamnt
street.
NOTICE—FOR' NEW. YORK, VIA
• r ,-, ,, C,,,pDelaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftectre
- Crabsportation licaupauy—Donparch and
liwntsure Linea—The business by three Lines will be re•
sinned on and after the 19th of March, For Freight,
which wi I be taken on aoromniodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD k CO.. 1&1 South Wharves.
DELAWARE AND CRIE3APEARE
Steam Tow-Boit Corn pasv.—Bargee
towed between Fhillidtqpida, Baltimore.
Ilayrs•de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate pAnts.
WM. Y. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Capt. JUIN LAUGH.
LIN, Supt Office; 19 S. % ' heroes, Phila. mtil9,tf
. _
lONSIGNEES OF FIFTY•SIX_
TONS OLD IRON
}, !sego nails (661 pions), shipped by Messrs J. &hole
field,dons & Goodman per Amer Brig M. Louise Miller."
Leighton. Nester, from Liver.oot to Philadtstritia. will-
please call at the race at the undernigood, pay frolglit on
tire above, and receive the same. ParEtt WRIGHT &
SONS, De VValnut etreek dog tf
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
agabnit trusting any of the crew of the British
brig W. IL Bigelow, from Liverpool, as no debts nt
their contraction will be paid either by the Captain
or Consignees. PETER W RIG 11T & SUNS 115 Walnut
street. n 011441
U 1 ICE.—ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY CAU-
Boned against harboring or treating any of the crew
of the N Bark odeler. from Rater am, as uo dobta
of their contracting will be paid by the captain or cou.
eigneea. WORKMAN CO . 123 Walnut St. uo29tf
NOTIUE—CONSIONEES OF IRON FROG(IaNTAN.
der, Spain, per Bark "Royal Arch," ,4 tallley Master.
1,1 pleaeo coax, forward 'and claim their mereliandiza,
or it will be stored at their exptnee. Woll.lolAlilde 1 00.,
Agents.
NiIOTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAU,
thud ino ingt, harboring or trusting any of the crew
of tea Br. Bark Europa, as no datte of their contracting
will be void by ine Captain or Conefgu..ea. 'WORKMAN
& CO.. 123 W hluut street.
tlfaleditlllll a iiO4 et
13111LADRIXHIA, NOV. 30, Itia 4 .—XalE CD EM.RTIVER.,
phipn. her, tefore existing /under , al6 . unino and stylo of
CIA ND/AN/NG Jr. DAV/a to dirsolved by tautilat cow
eciut. • R. GLE:NIAINNING JR.
• JN 11.
The undersigned have thin day ' formed
utiles the sianos and otyle of LEND' N
CO.. No. 48 South Third et rut, Phlledetp,
DINNING DAVlt3 dt AlllWtk, No SNpif
mk. for tbe tratootetion of ft general
STO(K tl Business.
The business of tlio late nriu will be
inlaid by the atibacribeze AT 48 HOUth
Gi.fiij
dui StIS
Avts
a. copaaldershli,
INti, VIS a*,
and CILEN , 6 -,
Menu etrot. New.
ANKLNG AND— '
Cled and con-
rdlltrent. .
4 DA V INNI
1 44D4 R.
. AMOLY,