6' ' ' sesslou. miss OF,TRBTERDAY'B PEChtEZDINGS . - Housir.--Tbc reading of the message being con cluded, Mr. Washburne (1.11.) lose and said: move that the message be laid on thelable ands printed. I suppose that on that Motion diacus- Sion is in order. The Speaker—A motion to lay on the table is undebateable. Mr. Washburne—l withdraw that part of the motion. I desire • to call the attention of the Rouse and of the country to tcportion of the Pre sident's Message on pages 11 and 12, in reference to the various plans proposed for the payment of the public debt. I consider the proposition re commended by the President as plain, undisguised repudiation, and for one, I wish to take the earliest opportunity to eater my emphatic pro test against it, anti to denounce It as s disgrace to the country and to the Chief Magistrate who has sent such a message.. Mr. Broomall (Pa.) asked Mr. Wathburne to yield to him to offer a resolution. Mr. Washbnrne yielded for that purpose. Mr. Wood,- made the point of order that the gentremart - fromAli rnTiso --(Mr."-Watibtirne)-had been using unparliamentary language. The 8 peaker asked Mr. _Wood what language he alluded to. Mr. Wood specified the _ltinguagewhere Mr. Waslibtrine spoke' of the mbssage as a disgrace to the country and the President. The Speaker ruled that this being a country of free Speech, the persons elected to represent the ~ people have the right to eritielse their public officers; provided it be in language not Inde 0, corpus or personally offensive, a right exercised in the President's message in reference to Con grew. Mr. Broomall asked leave tohave his resolution read, but yielded at the request of Mr. Sehenck, who said he desired to have read s portion of the President's message-on pages 11 and 12. the Th m e esi Cle a r ge: read the following paragraph from "Our national credit should be sacredly ob- served; but, in making provision for our credi tors we should riot forget what is due to-the masses of the people. 7t may be assumed that the holdersof our securities have already received upon their bonds a larger amount than their original investment, measured by a gold stan ditid.lllibifthiEstatetnent • of - facts it" would seem but just and equitable that the six per cent. intereatinow paid by the Government should be applied to the reduction of the :prin cipal in semi-annual instalinenti, which in six teen years and eight months would liqui date the entire national debt. Big percent. in gold would, at present rates, be equal to nine percent. in currency, and equivalent to the payment,of the debt lane and a half times in a fraction less than seventeen years. Thiß lu„con nection with all the other advantages derived from their investment, mould afford to the public creditors a fair and liberal compensation for the nee of their capital, and with this they should be satisfied. The lees* of the past admonish the lender that it is not Well to be over-anxious in exacting from the borrower rigid compliance with the letter of the bond.” Mr. Broomall said he could not yield further until his own resolution be read. He asked to have it read as a part of his re marks. Mr. Randall objected. yr.. Broomall insisted that he had a right to hayeit read as a part of his remarks. The Speaker , stated that objection having been made, it could not be read by the clerk, but that !di. Broomall could read it himself as a part of his remarks. Mr. Broomall took his position at thecierk's desk to read.his resolution. Mr. 'Randall made a point of order that his col league must speak from his own desk. The Speaker overruled the point, and Mr. Broomall read his resolution, as follows: Whereas, The President of the United States in nn his annul message to the Fortieth Congress, at its second session, says: [here follows the ex tract which had been read at the request of Mr. Schenck," and whereas, such a sentiment, if per mitted to go to the world without immediatoc protest, might be understood to be the Sentiment of 'the people of the United States, and of their Representatives in Congress. Therefore, Resolved, That all forms and degrees of repu diation of national indebtedness are odious to the American people, and that, under no eireumstan ceq, will their Representatives consent to offer the public creditor, AA full compensation— a less amount of money than that which the Govern-.. meat contracted to pay him. Mr. Spalding, in his seat, remarked that was all right. Mr. Schenck asked to be permitted to make a remark. Mr. Waahburne yielded for that purpose. . . Mr. Schenck said: I rise for a purpose on which these gentlemen will entirely concur with me. I have had that part of the message read with a view to state,. not because of any per sonal weight that may be given to what I may say by my position here as a Representative on the floor, but because it may be possible that having been honored by a place in this House as chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, I ought to express my opinion decidedly on the sub ject, that I must look upon that part of the mes sage as the most gross, shameless, and infamous proposition to repudiate the debt of the country that I have over yet known to be put forward from any quarter, except it may possibly be in the columns of the paper of Brick Pomeroy, who, I believe, has spread before the public in full this morning,thie message, in advance of the other papers I laughter I showing possibly, a kin dred feeling on this point. There is another part of the message to which I wish to attract attention before any vote is taken. On the 25th page of it will be found a paragraph reflecting on the action of Congress in terms similar to those used by the Legislature of Oregon. It is only necessary for me to call the attention of the House to the fact that yesterday, when language came from that source, we stig matized it as scurrilous, indecorous and slanderous. I do not know of any license which the President off, thei'United States has to speak thus of public legislation which may not as well be accorded to the Legis lature of Oregon, and I therefore class them to gether in that reprobation which Congress has already passed on one of them. Now, I trust that there will be no nrinting of this message. Let it take its chance in the public prints. I trust it will be simply laid upon the table as not fit to be referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union or any other committee of the House. Mr. Farnsworth—Teat is right. Mr. Schenck—l trust, also, that no gentleman will be deterred from voting against referring it to the Catabiltfee of`' the Whole on the state of the Union upon ? the supposition that it is neces sary in order to give jurisdiction to the several committees. of the House that its several parts should be referred to these committees. There is nothing in the message of which the standing committees of the House may not obtain i jurisdiction by the ordinary process of I reference of bills, petitions .and ...;resolutions. There is no necessity, therefore, of referring it to the Committee of the Whole ofi the State of the Union for the papal purpose of its distribution to the standing committees. There is no need of ', its being printed. It will go broadcast to the country, as all Presidents' messages do, for what it is worth. I desire that it may be simply laid on the table, and I hope that my friend from Illi nois, concurringivith me, will permit me to sub stitute that motion for his. • Mr. Washburne (111.)—I fully concur with the gentleman from Ohio as to there being no neces sity for referring the message to the Committee of the Whole of Ae state of the Union, but It is , necessary that the message be printed, in order to go among the official documents of the country. Mr. Schenck—lt will go upon the journal. Mr. Washburne—l will modify my motion so as to lay the message on the table, and print the usual number 01 copies. Mr. Blaine—No extras? Mr. Washburne—No extra copies. i Mr. Schenck—The mere reading of it takes it to the journal. The Speaker—lt does. ~., Mr. Schenck—And it will be printed in the ~„..,,, journal. k` The Speaker—lt does not, however, take it ' ' ' into the documents which go into the public 11- braries.- 1 / 4 -t . Mr. Maynard—lt goes into the Globe. • Mr. Washburne—l modify my motion so as • -,' to lay - the message on the table and have It f ,,,'; ' r printed. . if: Mr. Schofield—Would not the gentleman be Vi • satisfied- by having it sent to the "butter , c • , , shops?" I ~ , i ' mr Rigby—.l cannot agree with the gentleman 1 . ' fron;Oldo. I think that whatever comes from the president of the United States should be done , ' .• With an has been done heretofore. Let it be printed—let It go to the natic n,'atal let the peo ' ple n read it. Ido not think it our province to supprese anything. I agree with the gentlemen . --- ftywhat they sayalma - the - character at the mos- sage.' I have no hesitation on this point; but it seems to me that we are making 'too much of one who' IS so effectually dead: The hot election settled that question: Let the message go to the Pomle, and let them see what we have had to contend against for the.last three years. ' It wilt _ fujly confirm all that Congress said of him. ' The question being on the motion to lay on the table and print, • • I Mr. Ross. suggested an amendment to print 100,000 copies extra. • The Speaker decided the . amendment not in . Mr. Brooks rose to a point of order, remarking that that:was' the only way which he had to pay that be would bay something; if 'he could do. so In order, in reply to the remarks of 'gentlemen on the other side. The Speaker stated that that was not a point of order. , • • • The message Was laid on the table and ordered to be'printed—yeas 128, nays 88. • • • • The resolution indicated by Mr. Robinson yes terday, calling on the Presidentfor farther information and • correspondence ' refer ence to Fenian prisoners in Ireland, was offered. and adopted. The Senate: billremoving the' disabilitied of - FraudXlifeses,eldefjustice south- Caro lima, was taken np and passed. ...The_bill.for an _election in _Virginia _was, again taken - tip; am:lM. Bingham made an argument against the provosition to postpone the election 'day till May, and in favor of the time specified in the Mil, the 20th of January. He said that three of the States_which had consented to the Font.- teenth article of amendment, Ohio, New Jersey and Oregon. had withdrawn that consent,leiVing only twenty-sevenitates consenting to it,•which was not three-fonrths of thirty 7 :seVen, and leavin, the' question open ' to be challenged.' Se avowe d himself ready to vote for a law making it a felony for any Legislature to try, to 'pais an act de claring that any amendment to the COnstitution was repealed, Having referred incidentally to the portion of the Presicte.nt's message already called in question, Mr. Eldridge asked him if he was not sathdied that the construction given to it was' an unfair construction,. -He actuated that• the language Was somewhat - vague, but he • understood it to - Irefiti - a:Mtommendation to pay off the six per cent. Indebtedness and then apply that interest to the extinguishment of the debt itself. [Laugh ter:on the Republican side.'i He thought that that was what the President intended, and what was a fair const r ucti on billanguage. Mr. Binghath did not see that the gentleman from Wisconsin helped the matter at all. Mr. Boyer (Pa.) reniarked that notwithstand ing the Involved nature of the language used by. the President, be believed that which he alluded to was not the six per cent. interest on 'the Gov ernment bonds, but that premium which is paid to the national banks. Mr. Farnsworth inquired how the President could mean that when he proposed to pay off the entire debt in that way in sixteen years. At last the discussion was closed, and the ques tion wan taken on Washburne's amendment, fix ing the fourtlrThursday in May for the election. The amendment was agreed to, 79 to 60, and the time for the meeting of the Legislature was also fixed, on the motion of Mr. Washbnrne, for the first Tuesday in September. The bill as thus amended was passed without division. Mr. Washbnrne (Ill.) resigned his position us Chairman of the Committee on Commerce. The House, then, at a quarter before 4 o'clock, adjourned. The Ohio Steamboat Disaster. From the Lou Levine CourierJolunal, of Monday, Decem. A touching appeal was made by Miss Jones to a gentleman on board. As, the wood-work was becoming too heated to bear, and the flames wore forcing their way gradually into the cabin, she went to him, saying, "Oh! Mr.yon have —, talked to me this evening, yon have danced with me, you know who I am and where I come from, save me! Oh, save me!. Oh, save me!" He told her he had a wife to save, and could not -help her. Poor girl, she is beyond earthly help now. One gentleman and wife escaped in rather a romantic manner. Fastening life-preservers to both of their persons, he tied her right arm to his left,_then took a shutter, over which they placed both arms. "Now! one—two—three--jump !" he cried, when both jumped, and after a little mathenvering they arrived safely on shore, minus, however, iseveral articles of apparel needed to make them presentable. A lady on board the States relates that as she and her husband were moving toward the shore, in the water, she saw one of the life-boats filled with people who had escaped. Dut all et once the America begins backing toward shore, and mercilessly the rude rudder strikes the boat, crushing and upsetting it. None of those pas sengers were saved. After escaping one danger, only to meet death in another form. From the shore could be seen women with nothing but their robes de nuit to protect them, running about in the flames, screaming for help —mothers with their children in their arms, most of them babies, rushing about frantically. One mother, holding her baby in her arms, ran to the guards, but the water seemed to her only a chilly grave; then she jumped in the cabin again, then to the guards. The last that was seen of her she was standing up with her baby hugged closer to her, in her awful death, burning up. The scene at Warsaw beggars description. Re latives hunting for each other, the wounded screaming with pain; people, who at home were blessed with wealth, bemoaning their sad plight. The ladles generally had perforce to , to to bed while their linen was being dried. `-Clothing was brought by the open-handed and warm-hearted citizens of Warsaw, and everything was done to render them as comfortable as possible Under the circumstances. The, bridal parties on board lost everything but their sleeping apparel. Calicoes took the place of elegant vestments. Red worsted hoods or bonnets, or anything that would cover their feet and nakedness. Clothing was gone, elegant trousseaux, which had cost so much time and trouble in getting to ether , were lapped up in the hungry flames. Money was gone, and pen niless, neatly naked, three of the newly-married couples changed their warm beds for the icy water in the river, and half dead with fright, and two-thirds frozen, they only reached the friendly shore to be greeted by a piercing cold wind. Bat at last they were saved, and they fell into the hands of the good Samaritans. One couple, Jam married, have fulfilled their holy vow to love each other until death should them part: but death took them both—both together—frozen, drowned, dead, in their beautiful youth, with the kiss of their pure love frozen on their lips. A gentleman with his sister, a lovely and ac complished young lady, were passengers on the United States. At the first shoelethe gentleman was thrown from his bed clear on the floor. Has tily pulling on his pantaloons, he rushed to, the state-room of lie f sister,burst open the door,and, seizing her in his arms, carried her down on the main deck, where, procuring a door shatter, he threw it overboard and leaped after it, with hl t sister in his arms. Ho placed her securely on tha shutter, and was swimming behind, pushing it, with his precious load, toward the shore, when, to his horror, a big, burly and able-bodied mau swam up, pushed his sister off the board, and climbed upon it himself. The young girl sank with a scream, and if she came to the surface it waa so dark and the con fusion so great that he could not find her. Iliad• dened at the dastardly act, he made after the author, and seizing him by the throat a struggle to the death ensued. They . rose and sunk together, still struggling, and when last seen were grappling with each other. Whether either was saved or both went down together is not known. The aister sank beneath the waves and was lost, but she was terribly ayenged by her brother. Two_ ladles,_ whose. names. are unreported, placed on board the - States by Mr. Townsend Whelan, a banker of Philadelphia, were as suredly lost. They took passage for Now Orleans. Mr. Whelan came down yesterday in search of them, but could obtain no clue to their fate. Mr. keorge Zeigler, of Nashville, and wife, who escaped so miraculously, were married at Fremont, Ohio, on Sunday night preceding the disaster. At the ulace,near Florence,where the boats col lided, the river takes a bond, though there is over twenty feet of water, which allowed them plenty of room. Frank and J. N. Price, brothers, of this city, made their escape together, and had a moat thrilling adventure. When they left the boat it was almost entirely wrapped in liames,and neirly all who could had fled the dicks and were strug gling to evade the sheets of flame that overspread the water. By lucky chance the-brothers-reirehed on,e of The fenders aft the States, and slid down into the water, and alter much difficulty got ashore. __To - their coolness and courage much of the hfc-saving Is due, and their calm survey of the diro situation in great part insured the trans tension of intelligent accouuts.ol the disaster. THE Slate Department is informally advised that Chile has accepted the proposal for a Con vention at Washington to settle the difficulties between Spain and the South American republict). THE, DAILY MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.—The Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals offers-a reward of one hundred dollars for the apprehension and conviction of the persons who, a short time since, cut the tongue out of a horse,the mop . erty of Mr. Richelderfer, which was at livery at the stables of the - Continental Club. The owner has a.leo_offered a reward of fifty dollars. REAL ESTATE SALE.—James A. Freeman, auc tioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange, the following : Oilcloth manufactory, with the machinery and outbuildings, Intersected by Second, Venango and Clinton streets and Erie av enue, Twenty-BRb Ward; lot containing 5 acres, being 494 feet on Second street.... $35,500 Three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 228 Pine street; lot 15 by SO feet. 3,500 Two-story brick dwelling, No. 1235 Locust street, with three-etory brick house in the rear, on Canby street ,•lot 22 by 110 feet... 6,800 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1024 Wal- - 1 lace street; lot 68 by 79 feet f - 6OOO Three-story brick house, No. 1029 Lemon ' street; lot 18 by 50 feet Three-story brick dwelling, No. 614 South Ninth street; lot 2u by 114 feet.. _ ... 6,025 Store and dwelling, No. 1103 North Front st., with frame back building; lot 16j by 100 feet... .............. ........ ......... 2,500 Two-story stone dwelling, corner of Juniper and Locke st., Manayunk ; lot 50 by 154 ft. 2,700 Two-story brick stable, Rugan street. above Callowhill, Fourteenth Ward; Jot 60 by 58 feet. ...... .... 3,350 Frame house, on the Rolmesburgl road, Twenty-third Ward ;.lot containing 48 perche5.... ........ . ... 1,000 Store and dweling, No. 338 South Third et., above Pine; lot 14X by 40 ft ..... . 4,050 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 22 . 24 Lom bard street, with back buildings; lot 16 by 78 feet..... ..... 3,100 Three-story brick dwelling, cor. of * *Twen•ty third and Lombard eta, with back build ings; lot 20 by 78 ft. ....... ... 4,150 Building lot, Comae, et.., south of Mont gomery avenue, 16 by 46 ft ... . ......... 300 Two-story brick cottage, No. 1611 Federal st. ; lot 16 by 77 ft ..... ....* . • ....... ... 2,050 Two-story brick house, No. 937 Cantrell et., First Ward ; lot 14 by 57 ft; subject to $33 per annum........ .... .. ........... 5,950 Store and dwelling, northwest corner of Seventh and Green streets; lot 16X by 70 feet . ......... .......... 5,950 SALE OF RF.AL ESTATE AND STOCKS.-MCSSrB. Thomas & Sons sold, at the Exchange, on Tues day noon, the following stocks and real estate: Ground rent, $3O a year .......... .......... $5BO 00 (Ironed rent, $27 a year.. ............... 430 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 826 North Twentieth street,l6 feet front,7o feet deep, 5,050 00 Valuable wharfand large let, river Schuyl kill and Mill ...... . 6,250 00 odern four-story'brick residence, No. 531 York avenue, 31 fOt front, 142 feet deep.. 15,000 00 Three-story brick residence, No. 623 North Tenth street, 18% feet front... 7,200 00 Two-story frame dwelling. No. 526 Shlppen 5treet........ ........ ................ ..... 2,600 00 Lot, Morris street, east of eso op $4,100 U. S. five-twenties 1864, $107;. , 1...... 4,412 62 $2.500 Philadelphia City 6s, old, 9836....... 2,456 25 h elm - Mercantile Library, $l7 50.... ....... 22 60 23 she. Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank. ............... 2,829 00 12 sits. Commercial Bank, $5B 25 ..... 699 00 32 As. Spling Garden rneurance Co., $97... 2,104 00 20 she. Fourth National Bank, sloo3<l. 2,010 00 10 shri. Consolidation National Bank, $45... 450 00 36 she. do do do $46... 1,620 00 55 sits rnion•Bank of Tennessee, $l4 37% 790 63 1 sb. Point Breeze Park 95'00 Box No. 14 do d 0....... ......... 72 50 10 she. . Mail Steamship and Southern ail Steamship Co., $49........ .............. . 490 00 18 eLe. Camden and Atlantic B. B. $18..... 324 00 10 she. Bridesburg Manufacturing Co., $68% 625 00 50 she Second and Third Streets, Passenger Railway Co., $49..... • ........ 2,450 00 SO she. do do do $4B 3,840 00 Bouillabaisse of Codfish—Codfish bouillibalsse la for fast days, but it is a lenten dish which those will profit by who observe the season. Codfish bouiltabitisse (for 6 persons).—Place over the fire, in a large saucepan, two dessert spoon fuls of chopped onions with olive oil or a lump of butter; let thorn simmer, add a quart of water, some potatoes, sprigs of parsley, a bay leaf, a clove of garlic, salt and pepper. When the potatoes are nearly- done,l put in a sizeable piece of codfish, well soaked. A quarter of an hour suffices for the cooking. Then cut some slices of bread in a deep dish, pour gravy' over and serve. The codfish surrounded by potatoes, is introduced separately. Accompany all this by a sauce-boat of fresh 'drawn butter.— Petit Journal. —The Rev. Robert Laird Collier. of Chicago, says:, "The drama is as ancient as the race. Fur thermore, much of the finest literature, In taptrlt and in its form, is dramatic. lam not quite sure .but-that the very first chapters In Genesis are dramatic. lam quite sure that Job is draulatle; that Ruth is.; that Esther is dramatic. Shake pcare, the peerless pout of centuries, had had no function in the world, and no name left to his tory, had it, not been for the dramatic , instinct and aptitude. So with Milton. The grandest poets that God has given to the world it boon its dramatic poets." • V::E.1tiQT,015...P.LL..b411.i . . 1 7...7.:1111.A.DEL.151-4*TITIJ-.V.,E5.P . 4..Y . 3 :'::.P:j . 4'413.4 . ..4 . ..;16 . ,..' . 18:'0,, EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. ENGL&ND. Loss of the Illbernitu LivEnroor, Deem 9.—The following'ate addi tional-particulars of the lesiva the Hibernia, The principal cause of the disaster 'was the breaking of the screw shaft inside tho screw pipe. The screw got loose and damaged the steam post and pipe, causing a fearful leak, through which a large volume of water' rushed into the hold. Every attempt was made to save - the ship, bat a strong gale prevailed at the time, with a heavy Sea, and it was found impose . impossible_ stop the leak. 'The steamer was rapidly settling when the boats were lowered ) and the passengers and crew were all *embarked. Excellent' Order was. maintained by the ship's officers, who kept the crew under complete control, and' prevented all panic among the passengers. The two boate previously reported saved were' picked up by the ship Star . of Hope, bound for Aberdeen. The captain of the Hibernia was landed at John o'tlroat's Home. • The following is a list of those saved Passengers—Messrs. Bethel,Cox, -Brewster.--Robinson,_Mason,_Forbes, Deviney l Rogers, Richert, Holm, Meser,Lustin;DlcGowah, Mclntosh, Irvine, Severende,' B. Mac.Phttly, and O'Connor; Madames- ethel l —Cos, Webb, Mel vin°, Morrill and McGowan; Misses Bello,-Roger son; Campbell. McGowan, and two children. Crew—Capt. Munroe, Dr. Barclay, Parser Wm. Brown; and 21 others. • LoNnoN; Dec. 9.—The following 'appointments are of:tidally announced:. Goschen,, President of the Poor Law Board ; • Marquis of Huntington, 'Poetniaster-General; Presidettt' or the Board of Trade. Henry A. Bruce has accepted the appointment of Home Sedretait. The .Dally Telegraph says Mr. Gladstone's Cab inet Is now, ready to consider any counter .pro posals made by the United States. The Telegraph adds, that Confidence in Lord Clarendon' ttkcarry_ out the ilegOtiationsviinndonlifed: The 'conces sions made.by Lord Stanley are'an earnest of the spirit animating English politicians in dealing with :Able matter. All that can. be honorably granted will , be. America can accept no lees,and desires no SPA' N. MADRID,, Dec. 9.—Gen. De Rode has been ap pointed to the chief command in Andalusia Gen-Maitinna is made captaia general.' Ida.onin, Dec: 9.41. Monge has been ap pointed commandant at Havana, vice Mado nado. Communication with Cadiz is interrupted. It is said that manylanrilies are about to leave there; The insurgents demand an armistice, which will probably- begranted, and they may be allowed to evacuate the city. The Hotel de Ville and many adjoining houses are now held by the insurgents. Austria.. VIENNA, Dec. 9.—The Emperor has issued a manifesto addressed to the army, in which he says: "The country wants peace, which we must Maintain. lam satisfied With the laws recently adopted for the reorganization of the army throughout the empire. Austria and Hungary are now equally interested in the grandeur and security of the empire. It Is my wish that the army.:navy, and landwehr ever remain truly united." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Dec. 9.—Count Bismarck, in the Prus sian House of Deputies to-day, assented to the proposal to carry the expense of the foreign affairs of North Germany to the budget after 1870. In answer to a nroposition that Prussia should fellow the liberal example of Austria, he asserted that the Prussian people had enjoyed all the liberties now inaugurated by Austria for over twenty years. ki 41 WO 3iinn:i+M • u;!l Translated for the Phila, Evening Bulletin. 111 . 01 04E.H9/14 ) /PLC WES._ fV EEV JMIisEY /11 Arks us. Art IMPORTANT • ImmovirmENT.—For many years past the question' of affording adequate protection to life and limb from accidents on Bridge avenue has annually received more or lets discussion, but there has been a kind of mu nicipal impediment in the may; arising from a conflict of opinions and interests.* , About four teen years ago the Camden and Araboy Railroad Company made a careful survey of that avenue, and presented a proposition to the City Connell *to construct a ;:tunnel ;:;along,;: its entire length, and pay all the expenses attending the alteration of grades on the streets, of resetting, curbs, dre., provided the council would give their sanction to' the proposition. The plan was declared perfect ly,feasible, and the highest point at which any street-crossing would'have to be elevated , was fixed at three feet. This elevation's_f street sur face would not interfere in the least with the pas sage of vehicles,' while the 'passing and rcpassing , trains, unaccompanied by any danger, could '` ' go' forward uninter ruptedly beneath. - But the Connell re fused to grant• the company's, petition, and the, project tailed.* Since -then many serious acci dents have occurred, and despite the carefulness of the employes _ on the road, it will be impossi ble, to prevent the' occurrence 'ott env._ it is now proposed than substantial Mace' shall ,be erected on both sides of the track the entire length of Bridge - avenue, within the limits of the city, with gateways at each road and street crossing, which Intuit be ` opened and shut at the approach and departure of every. train. - This may, in alreat Measure. Prevent stecidents, but it will at the same -time interpose. a 'serious obstacle to the Passage of the street which would be injurious to the rights' nd inter ests of the citizens: Besides, instead of tieing ad vantageous, it.ould mar many of• the fine im provements already built and to be built on that wide and handsome avenue. An old board fence, would be a burlesque en the city, but:an ez-- cdlient place for bill-stickers to display their variegated posters, thu, illuminating the entire length of that avenue with flaming circus show cards, quack medicines, &e. For the sake of preserving a respectable status for the city, this fenring-bnsinessoughtterbsrdispeused-wittriand— the tunnel made. ,lduch an improvement would afford ample protection to. life, as there would be no chance, of collision betweenvehicles and the cars, and every crossing would 'be free and uninterrupted. LODGERS.—The station-honse in Camden is now filled nightly with lodgers; sometimes as many as eleven or twelve are obliged to stay in the same apartment. *The anplications for lodgings are constantly increasing. Two more station-houses are imperatively demanded by the wants of the city, and the convenience of the officers. Meraciorts Misenisr.—A man, named George Hammond s was yesterday arrested for malicious mischief, in breaking various articles in front of stores along Market street. He was committed to answer at Court, by Mayor Cog. Tns Wssairsa.—lce formed so thick on the pools and ponds in and about Camden last night, that the youngsters availed themselves of the opportunity this morning. and enjoyed good skating. , _ FIZOBI CIAILIFORNIA. Loss of a !Schooner-fantiny-Late teilfgence from the handwlcti-lo lands. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—The schooner C. P. Heustis capsized off Fort Rose,December 5. The crew and passengers were Baw The' vessel and cargo are a total loss. During the voyage of the chip Hertfordshire from Liverpool, an American seaman named John Ctomb wounded the first and killed the second officer of the ship. Honolulu advices to Noverbber 18 have been received. Business was quite brisk. Senor Co dina and servant were the sole survivors of the party about Cayalli, seized by Chinese coolies, while on a voyage from Callao to ArequipA, the particulars of which were before reported. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. B.—The schooner Thottas Woodward, hence November 15, for Sitka, was wrecked off Cape Muddy; near Victoria. The vessel and eargo are a total loss. The treasure and all hands were saved. SPECIAL N0T101113,, ger tir _OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAV'. ATION COMPANY, TREASURY DEPART. MENT: Pm LAD/LINDA. Dec. 8,1868. Coupons duo on the 15th instant on the Gold Loan of this company will be paid In coin at their office on and after that date. • • . .. . . ..... . Holders of ten or more Coupons are requested to pre. rent them and receive Mei clot receiptspayable on the 15th. SOLOMON 851EPIIERD, deb 6tl . Measurer. OFFIcE OF THE RELIANCE INSURANCE 16ir COMPANY OF PHILAUELPHIA.No, 808 Walnut street PIEIII4DELPLITA. November 80.1&88. The annual meeting of the btockholdeis of the Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia, „and the atin.al election of (13) thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at this office, on MONDAY, Dec. 21. 1868,at 12 o'clock M. THOMAS C. RDA., deilUtt. Secretary. B er elr t• ICE OF "THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIIELPIIIA," No. 308 W AL N BEET. PIIILADELPIII.A. Dec. 7, 1868. The Board of Directors of the "The Reliance lusur• ante Company of Philadelphia" have this day declared a diviaend of Four Per Cent on their capital stock, for the vast six months, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives. on demand, free of taxes. deB•iotl THOILAS C. HILL. &scoters. FAIR FOR THE BMX OF FANCY AND USE ful articles for the benefit of Bethany Mission for. Colored Children at the School House. Brandy wino- et Fifteenth.from Thi d.day P.M.(Tuesday) the Bth to kixth-day (Friday). the 11th of 12th month (De cember). ningle Ticket 10 cents; Season Tickets 25 cents. deT.4t• MEDICAUIas FitENCH MEDICINES I•EEPAEED BY OILIMAULT & CO.. OBT.MISITB TO IL L 11. PRIM:IE NAPOLEON. 45 RUE DE RICHELIEU. INTERNAL OR LOCAL NEW CURATIVE AGENT, ' MATICO. GIMUULT tt CO.. PARIS. This new remedy is prepared from the leaves of a Pe ruvian pepper shrub, called Matico.and "cures promptly and infailibly."without any tear of inflammatory results. The great majority of physicians in Parisatussia, Germa ny and New York now me no other remedy. Full direc tions accompany each bottle and packet.. Agents in Philadelphia. FRENCH. RICHARDS dl i‘ CO., MI N. W. Cor. TENTH and MAE streets. afIPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning tho Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and Nee, ing gums, while the aroma and deterelvenesa will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentistf, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalilna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only. by - JAMES - T. 'SHINN, Apothecary, — Broad and Spruce streets, My. and D. L, Stackhouse, Robert C. Davie, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McColin, S. C. Bunting, Chas. H. Eberle, James N. Marks. E. Bringburat & Co., Dyott & Co.. H. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & tiro. For sale by Druggists goner Fred. Browne, Liassard its Co., C. B. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband , Ambrose Smith. Edward Parrish. Wm. B. Webb. James L. Bispbam. 3duglif s Qs Combs, Henry A. Bower. • • ' • 15AILIA.NNOt M. D.. 228-- N. TVVELFTM .0.•• .• • ,t• • • •••••• m 99.17 • VAXVIIKERIfJS. a 0). C BTORE—JAMEB on LEE. No. II NORTH SECOND street, have now on hand a largo and choice assortment of )al and Winter Geode, particularly ad. noted to the Merchant Tatibr Trade, comprising in part, ftench. Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip. OVERCOELTINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beaver*. London Blue Pilot Clothe. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Noncom. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Cassimerea new etyles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. ' Cassimeres for sults, new styles. 84 and 64 Doeskins, boat makes. Velvet Cords. Beaverteene, Italian Clothe. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten Bois of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and JAMES. ar-LEIE. _ Nixi, Sianorth Second street. Kellett of the Golden Lamb. HEATERS AND STOVES• THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Mixon, No. 1824 CHESTNUT Strost,Philado.. Opposite United States Mint, Mainfacturers of W 4) DOWN, PARR, • CHAMBER, • - • °Erten, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire: ALtO. • , WARM.AIn FURNACES For For Warming Yuldle and Privatl Building,. : REGISTERS, VENTILATOR., . Ann OAPS, COOKINI.ItaNGES,BATII.BOILERti. WHOLESALE and RETAIL • BOND'S BOSTON BIBOLTIT.--BOND , B BOSTON BUM for and Milk Bbionit, landing from atoarnor Norman and for sale by JOB. B. nusams, CO. agents for Bondi 108 South Delaware avouch : , AnvilsMANl% AMEIGOAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC ' ITALIAN AND GERMANtA MUSICAL DIRECTOR.,..„. '....MAXA Al SATURDAY. AT 2 P., M,: '''''''' MATINEE.. THIS, '/'HURBDAY EVEN INC. December 10. , • • LAGT NIGIII - 13GT TWO, • - Veldt's bri and Opera, BALLO IN MASOIIERA , • With the following great cur: _ Amaha... , . NI IS El AGATHA STATES Wear,' a ISABELLA MOCULLOOtt Uirico., . .... ..... • -•..MME. ROSA CELLIDI Ricardo ALEeirANDRO ROE rTI - Ron ard0............ ... . . CARLOORLAN DINI ORLAN • / ... . . bIGNOR BA itILI Consphaters, • • • •• • • 2. . . SIVNOII DCBREUL In the Baltrooriibcana,MLGE WEBMAcd, will execute one of her favorite Dances. - - TOMORituWAFRIDAY)Dec. lt,- - LAST NIGHT HUT ONE. IMMENSE COLIBINALTIGN OF • . ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA ON THE SAME EVENING. - • The entire Operant LUCREZIA BORGIA. With the following great cot: __ • Lucretia MAD. ANNA DE LA GRANGE . .. ~..MADAMACELLINI ennaro. ... . .......,.. . 81GHOR BRIGNOLI Duke Alfonso . .. . ' . „. ANTONUCCI Tope followaiti the jai n'ct . or . __,. • • FAA. DIAVOLO. MADAME HOTTER.ZERLIMA„ I'IIEODORE GARELMANN ......... LEAD JOSEPH LIERhMANNeI as. In which part he will introduce the English Song, I'M AFL OAT. received everywhere with the greatest enthu. Tqc onclude with - tho Grand Millla taroh - . composed and conducted in Tenon • ••• . • SINOR. BRIGNOLI. • • __ SATURDAY. GRAND GALA. LLATINEE. • • -IL TROVATORE. • • Misa STATES:Mad. CELLINL Signors BRIGNOLI and • ORLANDINL • • SATURDAY EVENING. ._ FAREWELL PEttFORMANCE. DER FREISCHUTE." Sung entirely in German. _ • - 'LA GRANGE. RO'n•Eik IiABELMANN. and FORMES. • • NEW SUENERY, • NEWEOPEPMES. imurted expressly for the WO tN3 AtiMiteio ONE . DOLLAR. _ RESERVED SEATSFIFTY EXTRA. • FAMILY CIRCLE _,FIFTY CENTS - • AM PHITILEATBE.2S cents. • _ _ _Pr: DI TICKETS AND_SEACAN NOWHESEUURED - FOE ANY NIGHTS at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC and cues. TRUMPLEIPS Mule Store. No. 928 On Pout CTIESTNUSSTItEET TIIEATRE. • THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS; ' THE BEST CIRCUS TROUPE TILE BEST CIRCUS TROUPE, THE.I3EST CIItt.3.I6,TROU!S '- ever in Philadelphia in a PEERLESS PROGRAMME, introdricing • - • • ROBINSON AND CLARENCE, ROBINSON AND CLARENUE. - 110111NbON AND CLARENCE. LA PETITE ELIZE, JAMES MADIGAN, In Ids Double Somersault. 7LEVANTINEIIItOTIIEBA JAMES MAGUIRE. And all the Brilliant Equestrian Stars. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. WEDNESDAY'AND SATURDAY, GRAND CIRCUS MATINEE. Admission to hiatMeo. 25 and 50 cents; Mors open at 1 o'clock ; commence at 9 o'clock. at Admieston SS cents, 50 cenU,_and $l. NO EXTRA CHAAGE FOR SEC URED SCATS. M RS. JOHN 'DEW'S ARCS STREET THEATER. Beene at 7% MONDAY, Dee...7th, 1868. and EVERY EVENING. FIRST NICILITB OF CoL Fitzgerald's Play, • WOLVES AT HAY. WITH EVERY SCENE NEW. By Charles Ilawthorne.ano Mr. Fetters. NEW REAL I PIC MECHANICAL EFk ROTS, By John Furze and Assistants. Now Music bye. It. Dodworth. Variegated Light Effects by Geo.,LewLa And A JOHN AND POWERFUL, tJAST. By him DREW AND COMPANY. SEATS BEMIRED SIX DAY!, IN ADVANCE. UT W ALNUT STREET THEATRE. 13egins atl34 o'dodr. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. Dec. 10. Westland Maraton's Successful Comedy of LOVE'S MASQUERADE.. Dims ....... .......... .... . ....... —MRS. D.P. BOWERS Don Clew . . . . C. hfcCollom To conclu d e wit h Sensational Drama of THE WRITING ON Tiiis WALL. FRIDAY—BEA RF/T OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS. • - THE ORANGE GIRL, A Christmas Story. will be nroduced shortly. J. HEATRE COMIQUE. SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.20 J. C. GREGORY Sold Lemee end Miunger Sint Week of THE AUTOMATON. First Week of the • J ORAL ASCENSiON. Filet Week cfRO. THE MONKEY. An entire changeevery night. MATLNEE—BATORDAY at 2. VENNEDY WILL, PREVIOUS TOTEM DEPARTURE .EIL for California, under the anep compr i singScottish SO• maim give Two Entertainments. Gems from the Scottish Poets, in which he will sing Humorous, Va• thetic and War Songs at CONCERT LULL; on Friday. 11th, and Monday. 14t h. Admission 60 cents. Reeerved seats. 15 cents. Tickets (or sale at Trumplor's 'Music More. Proceeds for charitable purposes. do ..t5 HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY Will perform, during the season. three Oratorios. with the assistance of eminent fieloista.full Orchestra and chorus. "ELIJAH." BY BTENDELSSOEIN. "TWELFTH MAM." BY MOZART. "MOSES IN EGYPT," BY ROSSINL Subscriptions will be received at Trumplees during the Present week, at Six Dollars fort wo or Nine Dollars for three seats for the season. E L I J- A . This magnificent Oratorio will be performed on TUESDAY EVENING, December 15th. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The part of the Prophet will be sustained by Dr. GUILMETTE. of Boston. Mrs. SOPHIA MOZART, of New York Soprano. Mrs. HELEN JARVIS DAVIS. Contralto. Mr. J-GR&F, Tenor. Full Orchestra and the entire Chorus Society. CONDULTOR ta. ENGELKE Reserved Seats SI 50 Family Circle.... ...........- ......... 50 Amphitheatre ...... . - ..... . For sale at Treumpfers, 926 . ChestnEtt aireet. ole9-52, NATATORIUM HALL, Broad bind, below Walnut. East Side. CHAS. H. JARVIS'S SECOND 'SOIREE I.o' CLASSICAL MUSIC. BAIURDAY EVENING. December 12th. na Commencing at 8 o'clock. Mr. Jarvis will have the valuable assistance of MB. G. GUBLEtdAN at, Violinist, and MR. R. lIENNIG. Violoncellist d07.6t1 BE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF TUE GERMANIA T ORCHESTRA win be discontinued on account of the Ball baying been previoudy engaged for fairs, &c. They will be resumed on December Seth. Engagements lean be made by addre s sing G. HASTERT. Monterey street, WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street. et ANDEL% Music Store, 1109 Chestnut street. ocl7-tqf IUUSICAL FUND MALL. CARL. SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND ORGUESTRA BIATINEE4. EVERY SATURDAY AFTRRNOON. WO O'CLOCK. Package of four Tickets • $l. Single Admission......... . Cents. For safest Carl Sentz'seffice(lioner's litore)4lo2 Chest nut 'street. and at Mark Hassler's 011 ice. No. 214 S. Eighth street. oat tf ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,__ CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. • Benjamin Weet'a Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Frill on exhibition. Je2941 OX% AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AMERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burieaquea. Bongs. Danes. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm. 1.17BIBER• FALL, 1868. LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW. F. H. U ILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Ms. _tiol2 th e to 26t6 MAULE, BROTHER & CO. iB6B. SPRUCE JOUST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 SPRUCE JOIST. H EMVOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE' STOCK. - LARGE STOCK. f!IA.V.ILWa s , BELOTMEIt A CO.. MOD SOUTH STREET. 1868.. FLORIDA PBBffit 1868. CAROLINA FLOORINur. VIRGINIA FLOORINg rr DELAWARE FLOORING. ABB FEOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 3 1868. NWNEBfalifilf:EMl - 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. OPSTAIESTIREA 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. =EN O ax. 1868 wwri OAK PLA OKORYNK AilD BOARDS. 111. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1868. FOR SALE LOVV. RoLINA SCANTLING. 10 6 a CAROM:NA IL TSILLS: JUL) NOBWAN SCANTLING. LASGE.A'3I3OILTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. 186,8. CYPRESS SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. ' cHESTNUT PLANK. AND BOARDS. 1868. EASONEt) CLEAR PINE... ono 1868. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1.01./0. CDO TTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR. POE. PATTERNS. FLORIDA REI) CEDAR, Miek.va.E, 111111,01r111Elt di CO., awl: MOUTH STREET. . MPEI f tIAL - FRENCH PRONEB,4O OASEN IH MlSN'oun °Wea l ant 101 into , TO INlErinei LARGE Alip CONVENIENT Clo M S HEATED WITH swan', IN TUE BEw EVLL TIN' BUILDING! - ut Street. Piwer fandatod If required. ts P ly in the Puhlieet.ion. rdP Othj e. 11 , 3ENT'.. THE LARGE AND DESIRABLE STORE, No. 625 CliestriutStioot, Extendhrg through to Jatno amt. Bent $5,000 per , ilyinatm. Apply at 627. next door. ICC) ,lIESE The Seeond i Third and roarth Floors OF THE NEIV BVIZOINif AT THE N. W. Corner Eighth litiyket Ste." These sie very desirable rowan; and tho location * le on. autpaeced for buelpeas purpoces. Apply to ..... STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER ON THE ritENLBE9. FOR RENT Preiniees 80g Ohestnut Street, TOTS STORE OR orrioz. Also. OMces and lam Rooms. al bte fora Commends College. amply at BANK OF THE BNPUBLIO. Je34tr ita 70 LET—THE YWE-STORY DROWN.STONO EITORE, No. I ) North THIRD street. Porseeslon on the let of Jszartry next. Apply at 2d Routh Front street. deP4P, FOR BEN OR. HALE—tin SLEW. ri e RIM Reehienee, Thirteenth street. above Arch. 21. feet 7 North T inch enth es s tre etron Modern conveniences. Applde9y, at 12.7 - - 1-61.• ma TO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE NO; tige Locust street. By M. B. uovratAN. deS tf§ 824 Walllntatrcet. EtTO LI. T.—THE DE9IRABLETRESID64N. NO. 924 Clinton tvrett; 30 rooms. 2 bath room. beater. Lot and cold orator, and gas to third floor• In cow pieta Impediata poaseselan. J. IL GUALNIZY & SONS. 733 Walnut 'treat. trFOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS well lightest. aulpible tar Insurance or CoullinnY ances or business purposea. in the handsorp_e fur. ho. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. J. M. OGALMEIf SONG, 7E3 Walnut street. TO BENT.—A 'ITIREMSTORY DWELLING. with twoatory bath bundle& N 0.2044 Locust meet, with all modern improvements, gast bath. range.&e. Immediate pommseton. Apply to COPT UDE & JORDAN. 423 Walnut 'beet FOR RENT—THE MODERN THREDSTORY thick Dwelling. with attics and three4tot beck building,. situate No. 1. 4 2.3 South Tyra stree t. Ale. Stable and Larriaile house in tear of nooire premium. J. ht GUMMEY & Walnut etreet. FOR - SENT—THE HANDSOME S roue AND No. 1C24 Walnut atoect. J. ffi. GUALMNIC & BONA, I=3 Walnut etreet. VO5 WWI& No FOR BALE.- 3 7.4.WARTE PRIVATE DWELL. ng fret 7, Marshall etreet, ae Spring Garden Art reet. 6 inches in front, bBO feet in depth; ono of the best bunt house* inthe city. Also. the frame tenement and lot of ground. 8. lir. corner of Noble and New Market street,. It feet Rtine.hea on New Market street by 68 feet 634 inches OD Diablo street: a valuable stand for any, kind of business, having two fronts. For full particulars inquire at 618 MARSIIALL street. or 16 BouthBlXTll street - Also four cemetery lots itiFrginklin Cemetery, Frank ford road. de9.4r sp FOR BALE—ESTATE OF HENRY DOFF. Deceased. A very desirable farm. 11234 - acres. Y4l-_ llatostown Turnpike Road to Illackwoodstosyn. Camden county. N. J. good house. 2 barns and outbudd. isms: land in high state of cultivation; near churches. schoole. stores. Price 8100 per acre. For fur ther particulars apply to M. Tllto3lAB 80N8. 129 and 141 South Fourth street, Philada. deB-1642-14-1:-19 FOR BALF..—TBE ILANDSOME MODERN tbree.atory brick Redden , ' with three-story doubter backbuDdines. two heaters. ranee, bath. &.e.; built. and in perfect order. No 616 Ncrth Eleventh. J. M. OUMMEY m BONE. It Walnut street. - 1011 arE—MODERN BUMF ROEMER; SlTU ate North Fitte..entN N. aixteenth. N. Thirteenth street. N. Tenth. N. Broad street:l'T Watlece,W. Green street , West SPl:ing Oat den and N. inoteenth M. C. 11113 KEY; 411 Walnut street nFOR BALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE Brom No. 418 Arch sheet. Apply ea the yremiees, or to . IL by No. IWO North Fifth /treat. or the owner may be roan by addreaning Ma =7 Philadelphia Poet office. del tt FOR SALE.—A MODERN TEIRP.ESTORY brick ealdence, w it h three story double back bull& lop. every convenience and in excellent order. on Elehteroth street above Pine street. J. M. GUMMY & 80Nb, vra Walnut street. FOR SALE OR TO _RENT. FURNISHED.--d andsomn Four-story osn Stone Resldonecovith three.story double back buildings, situ Ate on the south side of Pino street. west of Fifteenth: has every modern convenience and is In good order. Lot 2/3 fent front by 130 feet deep to a street. J. at. GuetstEy & BvNS. 73 We nut street FORSALE --THE HANDSOME THREE STORY Brick R esidence, with attics and back bull 11negi. situate No. Mt South Tenth street. Lot 21 foot 4' inchte front by f+s feet deep. hntnediate poteSesion given. J. M. GUMSI.EY fi SONS. 733 Walnut etreet. ~ F OR BALE—DWELLINGS. FIEBT-CLABS Country Beat, lie hoot-house lane. No. 1130.1 North Broad street. No. 2C4a Locnet street. ' No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street No. tCB South Filth etreet. Two Fine Cottages. Weld Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling, with Stable, Weet rhiladelPhia. Two three (dory Dwellings. Kensington. A uplyto COYPUCK JOBDAN, 433 Walnut street. LoR HALE . —A pANDRAMA./N cOiIPLETROROER. painted by E one of Philadelphia's beet artiste , George Wunderlich, .sq. The subject le one °Unmet Interest, and as a work of art has no equal. Apply at Concert Ball from ten till two. delOSt• ASEKT IN -THE PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF Brokers for sale. Address Box 5,M5 New York Post utile de93t" Rw."r . M. GUMMEY soN4,itzaLssrAgml Bro • IaVO rem to No. WS Walnut street. vruf;x4 RECEIVANG AND STORAGE YARD, 2608. 2012 I. l ladarket street,—Tiacksge and storage for lumber,iron. coal, grain, bark, produce and all kinds of merchan dise. Also. room for loading care from shipment. Terms Reasonable. no2o tf F. L. STEIN wAN'ty,. WANTED --A SALESMAN IN A WHOLESALE SILIC Houeo, with tome knowledge of the busineee, sad ability to influence trade. Addreee G. It, thls .of• flee. . de9,St• WANTED.-A' SPECIAL ORACTIVE PARTNER IN, Y an established importing and jobbing• drug buei-' nem Unexceptionable 'references given and required. Address). with real name, K. F. 13.. at the office of this paper. Any communication will be esteemed striethr coLfidentisd. de9dtrp STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT, a etorehouee. betircen Vine and Spruce street and,. Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply COCH- RAN. RUSSELL & CO.. 22N. Front street. nolltf DUN 610601121. TN DIA SHAWLS, L On exhibition an extouslve stock, '--At loss than usual prices. OURWEN STODDAR'r & 131tU,. 450.952 and 964 North Second street. SILK FACED EPINGLEB. Reduced from SI to 623.4 cents. CURVIER BTODDART dr. BRO.. 950, 952 and 454 North Second Street, L CHAIN POPM, DOUIBUE Reduced flora $1 75 to s5l 12 . ,CURWISN-BTODDART-&-13X04:1048R.--- 450. 463 and 464 North &mond street. lIFST MAKES OF .BLACK AND ODLOKED - Fancy Bilks. • Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Bilk Velvets.. Best Velvet Cloths. Fine Asteaohan Cloths. . Desirablo Cloakingl. Brodie and-Blanket Shawls. - , Silk Plashes and Velveteens. Fine Blankets, &c. Fancy Dross Goodoclosing.out vhsP • - • 110WINIIALL .35 CO.. ' 28 Booth Second street. ANSTSLtJO QGA. „rk II OIiSEMA N S HI P SCIENTIFICALLY %., Wight at the.Philadt Iphia Riding Soho* Pendia ptreet shove' Vino. .The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, noddle horses. Algo'car riagea at ail tithes for wedding*, parties, opera,. funerals. &c. It ones trained to the saddle. -7' -' THOMAS CiralHE di SLi . QATUDMES.--100 GASE GI S, HALF JIAItTEEE BOXEd. Ai landing and for sale by J9O, U. Bufsolll.ll. 108 South Delowarg avenue. , ENT. ASIESIr. Mr. Newby bate a ',tain re whlelit Does • not c. °retort brit ' titlghteetto. meal, en% winch. on"um Other Maud, gives Min Great Uneasiness. tnrom the Tondo Made.) ';•Posr s E CONE'DIUT X ROADS, Wie.h 181 n the State ",uv- Kentucky, 23; - 1868.-I:sat excenallittppene&to pick up the northern -Woe- paper ay-the Dirnikratin • Persuasion 'with comes - to this oflle to Deakin Pogratn, icto wish woz an article 0111.0 "The Pucher ov Demoerisy." The able and .dignlfled writer took the posishon that the onlY s isope uv the Democresy was in lettin the dead past hurritafiead—in siakin all the jeheos *iv the' past ten:S.4ers—in acknowledgin the - alltoortehen, and aceeptin the raults say the, war; in elnkin out nv eltethe‘oldleaderit and pdttin. much men ez Chase, Seward, John Quincy Adobe; Jr., Everts, Reseerantz, &c.,to.the front, and thus hevin infoosed new , 'life and new bloM. Into the organizaehen it mite go on conkerin and to conker.' The article wuz a column and et half in length, and its a weaknis nv mine that I eat/Tread. more then a column without goin to eleep.:. Vheiefore, et tho send uv the column the paper dropt from my hoed and I dropt off into.a gentle slumber in, MY chair, and,dreanied ndream`.. In my dream before me lay the body us; a man nv gigantic frame wieh wuz a breathin his last. He had bin a powerful yooth in his - day, and hedn't the appearance uv bein very old in yeere, the his hair wuz gray, his cheeks sunken and his form fritefully emaciated. His ago wuz evidently • the effect uv dissipashen more than nv yeers— wikkidnla bed did its perfeck work on him, and it wuz plane that he.wazlt goner. • • Around him stood all', sorts sty People. There wuz Vallandighato, the Biafra, Hoffman, the Woodees, Voorhees. Hampton, Morrissey, Mrs. Cobb, Mre. Perry, (between these two A. John sou) and many more uv that stripe, who ap peared to be endeavorin to resuesitate the nearly defunct individyooaL " "Who is this rather beetld patriark?" asked'i nv one who appeared to be a chief mourner. "That's Dituocrlay." answered he, "he' hez fought his bust llte, be hez fought his Wit bat tle, no gong kin awake him to glory sem He's &gone-tucker," ' • At this pint the operators on the unfortnnit euffrer gave up in despair. "I kin do nothin,"'sed Seynsour, "that last ex (rebuts vim his last. I shall bie me to my farm." knowd it wuz.useits" sad Vallandigham; "I sbel leave Ohio and go to'Noo York, for anybody kin git to Congress from-that-city." "I kin do no more," sad Voorhees, "I Owl, quit politics acd go to operatin in: Erie Macke!" "Erie Stocks," remarkt Mrs. Peny,with horror In her classic countenance , ."thank the Lord, not eo low ez that." • At this pint a lot nv hungry rookie cusses, not 40,prominent ez thesoothere, demanded that the paehent bo put into new hands for treatment, and to wnnst they called ont for Chase, Seward, Evans, ROPeOratICC and John Quincy Adams, dr., who hevin no other place to, stay, wuz a tesnglit on the outskirtsnv the crowd. Promptly they examined the dyin dies and proceeded to apply the remedies. "Ibis is one listen that'a Millet him," see Cbsee,canterizin a hidine ;deer marked"Slaver9."' "This must come off," zed Evans, whippin oat a knife and takin off a foul-smelling tumor, la belled "States rites." "Andrl'll never consent to be seen with him ef this is allovied to remain," said Roseerance, deaths out a cancer marked "Secession." "And thistnnet come off ell have enything to do with him," eed John Quincy Adams, Joonyer, jerking off a most Searful tumor, marked, "Ito poodiation." • ---- And so they went en, one after artotherone puilin off this thing, and another that; this one barnbs out this sore, and another that, till they bed peeled it to the bones. When They heal got the Weems/al parts off ther wuz =thin left , but the ak.eleton.' ,Iti wax' a', very`- genteel - : skeleton, ez clean nv fleelies though it had been dissected by an enthoosisatic class nv medical students. They then commenced - intUdinnv it Op.' Chase put on Ekal Rites muscle; Evarbs stuffed Naahnel credit:ln the hole Repudlashen bed - made;' &ma crons stiffened its back with loyalty—they fumi gated it, breathed into its nostrils, and wrappin it in the Startipangled banner, fated it to his feet. It WOZ ruther shaky on its plus but it breathed free, and wee altogether a more prom lain and presentable Win than it had been for years. We were all rejoist, and yet we wasn't so well pleased, after all. He wuz geniis stronger and stronger, but his appearance wuz clutogln so that we didn't know him. There wuz a color come to-hie chceks,'be lost-his--bretetett look, he slept free, and he gave evider.ce ay life and strength that wuz wonderful. "Thank the Lord," eed the Mairs, "he's strong enonghto be riddin agin !" "Please Heaven!" said Vallandigham, "my troubles is o'er. for there's strength in Dlmoen- "." • • • Let's inonnt," sea they In - kerns, and forth with Montgomery Blair crept tap onto his thigh's, with the whole family on his shoulders, each one nv with twisted his leg about him with a deth grip. Too newly rejoovenated giant staggered under this, but didn't fall. Mayor Monroe arid the Louisiana crowd vaulted onto his shoulders, tiai, J Woodsett and Hothnan and Vallandlgham, Vet:ores and Brite, and a thousand more nv he some style, and each loaded with his record. "For God's eake " cried Chase; -Seward and Roseerans, "for ad's rake got off. He ain't strt•ng ennff to stand all that! He can't carry the loads that well-nigh killed hitn—the diseases that goosed him up—any better now than he could before. Olt off—git off!" "tilt oft" sed a planter who hed got a eekoor bold, "nv what yoose is Dimocrisy to me, artless I can carry 'these?" pietist to the niggers under his arm. "Git off?" sed the Blare, "ef Dimocrisy can't carry WS into pesialien wet do we want nv it ?" And they gripped it Ito close as almost to etran gle it. •‘Git off?" said the Woodses, "antes we can ride it, nv wat use is Dimocrisy to us P" And they all declined gluln off emphati cally. " Very well," sed Chase and his friends, In deapair, - very well. We're done. Bat look out." Skarcely wnz the words out nv their months when the poor giant gasped, his knees knocked together, his pins give tint, and he toppled over with a fearful crash, pilin the load in one hetero genons mese. At this pint I awoke. I bed no trouble to interpret the dream. It's troo that Dlrnoetley can't curry the load that hez bin put onto it for yeers and yeera, and it's also troo that we, the load, don't care a cuss shoat Dimocrisy oniess it- kin carry ns. To make it strong ennff to stand alone, we hey to take off ay? _ll all of its distinctive feechers and replace em 3 with ablishinism, and then nv wat yoose is,it to: us? When Chase had metamorphosed it so that It cood stand, it vinz ez •near Ablishiniem ez anything coed be, and when all that 'wan taken off, it wnz precisely ez weak on ever.) Uv wat yoose is au Ablishinized Dlmocracy to' an mt-slaveholder who • wauts his niggers; agin? Uv wat avail is a pure Dimocrisy to the' gentlemen who desire °Chia in with steelings is' unlimited? Such a Dimocrisy is Ablishiaism— and we mightez well go over to it bodily, ez to remodel our party on that idea. Ef we sink the old isboos and the old" ideas nv the party, we sink also us who advocated them Wean, and. made them isshoos; and ef we keep fighting it out on that line, wet is before ns but defeat!' Oh that I coed see a glimmer nv lite! Oh that ennff uv our proininent leaders wood die so let us, the smaller ones, out •from under their shed der! The'fiicher tome% dark'and gloomy : "4f.TIIIOLEUM V. NAguy, P. M., (With is Postinaster ) CUBA. • The Insurrection--Mosses or the In surgants-An Attacii. on ISt. Jakrre Ap. preheutte4. HAVANA, Dec. 9.--Advices from Neuvitas to the Bd-.instant have been received. Count Banaaseda, in command of the • Spanish forces, left Puerto Principe on Friday, the 27th of .No vember, with 1,500 infantry, pc, cavalry, and eight - pieces - of - artillery, for Nuevitas. The next morning he encountered the insurgents, who re (puled after two hours' fighting. Balmaseda reached San Miguel, a small town near the bay of Nnevltas, g on Tuesday,. fightin aleng-the line and driving the insurgents. H adinits coneiderableloss, with four orlicerslilled and three wounded. During the march he de stroyed several plantations. Colonel Lono, with his command, has abut doneil Las Tones and arrived at Irlanatt.. COunt Vigamar, at the head of a largelasurgt,ls reported to be marchibg Sanatibtrita.. , -Ad- i vices from St. Sago de Cuba are to the 80th ult. Heavy fighting had taken place at Guantanamv, where the Spanish forces have hEen reduced. It is supposed the insurgents will attack , St..- Jago Nemeth woinke To Elle Profess'or Do Lcesior, of Kingaton; Jamaica, t Who a long time In advance announced the days en which earthquakes would visit lit Tho Mae Chile, and Peru; announces that there - WM be . earthquake in Calitomtaand 4 .lts vicinity on the 9th and 11tk_of Decetabcr.lr, ".The steamer Moro Castle,' trout Now York, De cember so to-day. td. OUT . NO Reported zor enuseewnis wremis ES. n PENSACOLA— chr Whoa t Thorium gogens-1103,913 ft yellow pine bOradnendsosuillng Eattereon & Lippincott. ItIRVI-,0110111124 Off OC/lANI STEALEIIERI9. TO ARRIVE. ---- - "Eon • yolk vAIX ;,City r••. , ork,....; , ..Livoroool..Nlrorkviallalifar —Nov. 21 YPillmmvre.. . •.Liverpool—New York vus. 8...N0 v. 24 Pennsylvania :„ 00l .New York .. Britannia 4 . Gleagow..N ow. York. Nov. 241 ... ...... Nov. 03 t ham York Nov. 2e Tarifa .........Liverpool—New York via 8.... Dec. hienbatian.........Liyerpool.Now York ...........Dcc. 1 • Main— arotkon..New York .... . .1/cc. 1 City of Parhu......Liverpool—N ow York. .... 2 Dec. 3 lli .. .....Southamtdon..New York.. Dec. 4 Europe.— .......... .' —lsrest..New Y0rk..... .. . ... Dec. 6 TO DEPAItt. City. of AntWerP,. New York. ,Liverpool. . . . . . . . ....Dec. 13 Franco...—. ....... New York. „Liverpool... ... Dec. 12 Caledonia New York. ,Cilasgow Deo. 13 Vl+ yomlpg......Philadelphia..Savannab ....... „Dec. 12 • Atalanta , York..London. . Dec. 12 Hmfer' ' Now ork../Irein en. Doc. 12 Coljev New York.,Now Orleans —Dec. 12 12 .Lity of New . York:NowYork.J.lverpoOl vla..llaPsDec. 15 kloisatia. ..... .....New York—liamburg.... Def. 15 Cuba ..... ;New oric. - .rAverrool Dde. l6. Pa1myra..........N0w York—Liverpool.. . Dec, 17 ' Britannia. ... ... New } ork..olaegow.... Dsc. 19 P 10110432 Phitadelohis..WUnilnottoo.... ...: Dec. . 19 Juniata. Philadelphia—New Orleans. Dec. 26 Stare and. Stripso....l43llA4Ps—Havans • Dec. 29 • bOAlti )I.i' !MAD , 4- SAMUEL E. STEAMS. GEO. N. TATHAM, MorrmAr uolattry , ; AND„REW.JMEMA"E4 • MARTIM 131UlLILETL.N. Russ, 1 231 Owl Brn o t 4 87t Mau Wlenag. 1 0 48 • • 'ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Steamer E C Biddle. McCue. St bouns from Now Stream to W - P Clyde & - • . • Steamer An Eliza. Richards, 24 hmsre from New York. With ladle to W Cis de Co. Brig .1 ft Kiity.Earnard, from Charleston. with lumber to captain. Behr southerner Darting. from New Yorir. with old n iron to A Poca. • • Behr John Whit DendereMs. I day from Port Peen, grain - tot th - tro. Tug Tiros Jefferson. Allen from Baltimore. with a tow of, barges W"P 04.10 dtUo. - • CLEARS)! YESTERDAY: Steamer Bristol. Wallace, New York, W P tllYdo & Co. steamer li L Claw. nor. Baltimore. A Gros: a. Jr. -Bark -Bane (Br)--Davison, -Cork or Falmouth, C C Van Born._ Brig Es & Welsh, Watson. Trieste, El S Stetsottds Co„ Brig Armen Davis, Portland. Warren dr Gregg. Schr Lamartine, Salisbury. Gloucester. J E Bagley' dr Co. Behr Everglade, Leland: Bostms.- do Behr G ...Willard, Parsons, torlland, Bords. Keller et Nutting. arg o. eraern,...4lllen, Baltimore, with bargee, W WRIGHTSVILLE; PA.. Dec. 8.1888. Cleared. cone! boat Darn , & Jphrt. With lumber for NYmon Malone A.VO. . MEMORANDA. Ship Banker 111.0...pari0, tailed from Manila 30tb Root. for bottou - - Ship titadecona„ Cassidy. from Londonderry for New Orleansl was spoken 12th ult. lat 51. lon 18. Ship Leamington (Br). Bell, 135 days from Aden, in ballast. was below Now Orleans 4th Inst. Ship Don Qnixotte (new. 1174 51100Lha tom), Nelsen, cleared at Boston Satinet. for San .Eranctren: !Shin Grenadier' ti3r). Sanders, railed from 'Yokohama Roth Oct: fort ew York. Steamer Somers. Baker, berme at Roston yesterday. Steamer Tonawanda. Jo - minim' hence at Savannah yesterday. Steamer Ch ina (Br). Bockley. oleared at New York Yetdeldlti fOr Liverpool _ Steamer Alaska . Gray. ' cleared at - New York ireaterday for Aepinwall Steamer klolorado (Br). Cutting. - cleared at New York yetterd Ad a, r Liverpool.' Bark Murphy. called from Antwerp 2lth ult. for England. Atitrklif *IT Bentley, 'Clark, entered out at NeWcastio 24tittilt. - fer - Palermo. Bark John tioulton. Lindsay entered out at Newcastle 24th tilt for Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco Barg Lord Baltimore. Lon are 47 days from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday. with coffee. &.e. Brig Flake. Berm (deem), horn Rio Janeiro for Balti more. is ashore at 'Dumas Point. Steamer Chesapeake has left Baltimore to assist her. The brig will probably be got off after being lightened. Brig Sally Bros n. b attbewe. at PorUarld, Oregon. 21st alt for Now Y ork same day. . Br i ig' dtrxericaa bozo, Liand.l from Buenos Ayres, at Baltimore nst With dust. Wits Fanning Bea, James. and Mary J Fisher. Fisher. called from Norfolk 6th inst. for this port, Behr D_ Dixon. hence NewbumPort Jost Bohr W BAIL rerroiN,ChlarestAit Boston Bth instant for this tort. Behr T D Wilder. Heather. cleared at Boston Bth Inst. for Portland to load for Bayonne's. Schist Isaac Rich. -thanes*. Bonny Boat. Flight, B C Scribner, John B Pratt. and' John Price were at anchor off the Breakwater. Booth Yarmouth. Bth tint Bchr J J Barre% Perry, hence at Washington. DC. Bth instant. • Behr A. Bagel. Robinson. hence at Salem 7tb trust. &bra Adi, Ames. Adams, hence for Bostomond tVm fiodgdon. hence for Cobanet, at Edgartown evening of 6th ittet. • Beltu Four Sisters, Oberill, hence for Boston. at Edgar town Ist inst. and remained fith. Bchr Ara 211 Bird. Merrill. hence for Boston. at Edgar. gartovvia ad Ind and remained fitb i Behr Julia Elizabeth, Candage. hence for Salem, at Edgartown Sd Inst and remained PM 6th. NOTICE TO MARINERS:, LK:write eau on -Two Vitairrrrue Esve.r.thrir or CAPE iii ENDOCING; CALIFOE.NIA —NOUCO is hereby given that from and after the first day of December. AV. a primary seacoast light will bei exhiblte on the lighthouse tower recently erected on the western slope'of Udpe Mendocino, Cal. Tha illuminating apparatus is of the first order of Free eel, showing a white revolving light; duration of ti ten five reconde: duration of, erltpee, fifteen seconds; Interval between dash and eclipse. five seconds. The light is elevated MO feet shove mean sea level. and eb mild he seen to clear weather 27 miles. The tower is of wrought Iran. no ' t high from base to local plans; in shape a regular polygon of 16 sides. Tower and lantern painted white; dome of lantern painted red. The keeper's dw - ellinr is of brick . , two , stories. with a a trig of one story on each side. Its color is of brick color. with green blinds to the win dows,-and is situated MO yards to the south of the tower and nearly on the lame elevation. The latitude and longitude and magnetic variation of the light are; Latitude, 4025 E; longitude, EN 23 W; mag netic, varistlan 173 Y From Ws light the following are the magnetic bearings to headland to the northward and southward;— To Cape Blanco, N by W X W. distant 145 To Crearent City lia ht. N by W Y W. distant 'We' miles. To Tribldad Bend. N 'W. distant 89 ranee. To Point Arenas, f•E ?,i" '' Ss distant 93 nines. To Point Royer. SE X d, distant 160 miles. af3y order: W. B. BEIWIRICK,Chairman. Treavury Department, Office hht house Beard. Wash baton, Nov. BO PM& PROPONALI9. PUBLIC NONCE. DEPARTMENT OF YUSLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSIONER, FrFra STREET, WEST SIDE, BELOW CLIESTNU T. PITILADELPIIIA, November 18th, 1868. All persons interested in the construction of a sewer on the line of Washington avenue from Broad street to Seventeenth street, and on Elev enth and Twelfth streets, will take, notico that the bills on tbellnal estimate are abbut to be made out in favor of the contractor, and all persons having claims against the same for labor or ma terial will present them for payment at this ofßce. MAHLON H. DICKINSON. office Chief Commissioner of /Rahway& EILI&OINILLIEJFILIC s IIKR0171• &Chi MERRICK & SONS. _ ; SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenun,_ Philadelphia. MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES-High and how Preserve, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Ostillathig, Jihad anti-Cornish Pump BOYIIF., Fine, Tubular, &a STEAM HA..:ME , B,S--Naanistl4 and Davy styles. and of all eizea. CASTINGS-Lotun, Dry and Green SandOiraas. ROOFS--IronFraines. for covering with slate orlron. TANKS-Of Cad or Wrought Iron. for ratinerioa. watts, GAS 1011INEBY-Srich ae Retortt, Bend' Cadirsra, Holders and Fraines. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. 1 157,41 Val EL v aarrliT r - a :S t gli . as Vacuum Paw run Pumps, Defecatona s Hone Black Filters, Burners, Wash era and Elevators t Bag Niters. Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c, Solo manufacturers ol the following specialties: In Philadelphia aad am E ofdne William Wright's Piton: In Va Stn. Pennativania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent DeatlStroks Power Hammer. ; - wand United States, of Weeton's Patent Self•centerina Self-balancing Centrifillialfingargirahlint_Haellint. Glass & Barton, improvement on - Aapinwa ll & woolsers Bartel% Patent Wren/baton Retort Eid. Straban's Drill Grinding Beet,' . Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of St. fineries for working finger or• Molasses.-- DIG IRON —To'Anurtrio, 110.4 BOOM( Pig Ittk./N Glengannock and Carnbroe brands. For dale in lots to suit by PhTEll W J 1T dti dONEI, 116 Walnut street. Phlladelplda. . . unto tr, COPPER AND' YELLOW METAL 13HEATHING, Brazieee Copper Nate, Boße end Ingot Copper. eon. *tautly on hand and for male by HENRY EIO TR CO., No. P.%1 South 'Wharm. sauffifirimovi VAKIDE9. JAMS A. ViraIGEIT, MOBITTOII rms. CLIJEWENT A. GRIMY - 17ammonz wniour,l7llAINTE-I,NMALL. 'PETER WRIGHT &SON% • Importers ofand Earthenware Shipping and Commission Merchants. No. nip Walnut street. Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCH OF EVFAY width. from ono to six foal wideoll numbers. Tout and AwiMil i Vityrwermakers Feltum. Sail Twine. &a. EI J°N tRIAr+ dr. 00.;-No. 103 (lurch St. PRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTYTME only place to gut privy .wells cleansed and dials. fected, at very low prices, A. PEVS3O44, Manufacturer of Pondrette. Onldeinith*e-flail, Library 'treat. :,EVEPUNGr I;tECEPER,4O. 1868. FALI:AND IFINTER ARRANGEMENT. Prot' Foot. of 'Thitket (pper tiny). Comniencing Wednesday l Sept. 16 1 1808. Tr WEIS leave as followel • - • For ttrgr,hilpriniodealltn:dl;llZgelit guPolulfl3.ll For Bridgeton. Saleni and way stifle= B.lb A.- M. =4 saver. M. FOY Wcodbtrry at &la 845, tO and I , )tight train ieaVerl Bearden &Mir at 12 120011, eight received at second covered wharf below Was. nut tweet. daily. Freight Belivered NO. Z 113,8. P. elaware Avenue... WILLIAM J. fiEwEiz. Superintendent. wojarrAidarYgrlN.l-Ntga and tricot direct line •to Baillichein. Eaton, Allentown; Mauch Chunk. ilaideton. While Ha ven. Wilitesbarre, blabanov City. Mt. Carmel ., Pittston. Tnnkhasamelr, Scranton, Carbondale andthe Palate in the Lehigh and Wymning coal reg.ons. - - - Pas tempi. Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. coiner Berke and American streets WINTR-11 AIIItANDEMENT. TEN _DAILY. TRAINS.- -On and, after MONDAY. NOVEMBEis 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot; corner of Berko and American streets. daily (Sundays excvoted). as follows! At 7.46 A. M.-16 aping Express for Bethlehem and Principal Station's on North 'Pennsylvania Railroad, con. netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley t. abroad for Allentown. Catasatupla.. 6lntington , Mauch • Chunk. Weatherly, Jeanesville, flagleton, White liallen.Wilkes bane. Kingston. Pittston, Tuukbannock, and all points in r t high andW yarning Valley!: glee; in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanoy City. and with Catawassa Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 at Willtesharze at 250 P...31.: - .at Mahan°, Cltr P.' M. Passengera by this : train _CSUIA• take; the I ebigh Valley Train, paseing Bethlehem at 1166 A. M. forSsetou and points oa New Jersey Pet tral Railroad to New-York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation forDoYlestown, goosing 4.1 intermediate Stations., pruseengera for Willow Droveasatboro , and lihrteville; DY this train:DA° Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 (Express) for netntehem. 'Allentown:blanch Chunk, hitu Haven, Wilkeabarre, Pittston. Scranton d Carlondale via Lehigh and STU quehanus Railroad, also to Easton and pointa on Morris and &SOX Railroad to I% erg - Yin% and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central It:ahead to New York' via Lehigh Valley Railroad. - At 10 46 A. M.—AccommOdation for Port Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. 3f.-I:ehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk. 'White Haven, Wilkestrarre. Mahoney City, Daselton„ Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel,- Pittstort,Tunkbasand-Scranton, and all pt into in Illablaroy and - Wyouihig Coal Regiona. - At 2.45 P. AL—Accommodation for Dorlestovvn, stop ping at all Intennediate stations. At 4. 15. }'. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,sto ping at.all interulediate station's. At 5 Ot P. 31.—'i breugh an, ommodation for Betblehere. and stations on main line Of North Pennsylvania hali te, d, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve. ring Train for Becton, AIiCntOWSI, Manch Chunk. At CUP P. M.—A ccome dation for Lansdale, stopping at all im msdiate etationn. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. 3f.. 2.10, 52.5 and 8.50 P. M. 210 P. M.. 5.25 Lus h andil We. 51. Trains make direct connection with Yeller and Lehigh and Safeque banna balms from Easton, Swanton, Wilkeabarre, blahs. nos City and Hazleton. Pea eingers leaving Wilketharre at 10-18 A--M., 1 45 P.M.,, connect at Bethlehem] and Arrive in philadelphis at 5.25 From Doyleptown at 8:5 A. 51 . .. 455 I'. M. and 7. P. 5L From Lansdale at 720 A. IH. From Felt-Washington at 10 451... 51.. and 3.10 ON SUNDAYS.' Phil adapt la for Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M. Philadelphia for Doymetown at 200 P. M. Doy tette wn for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. ' Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P. M. Pifth and Sixth Streets Pasunger cars convey paisen gerito and from the new Depot. White care of :mond and Thi d Streets Line and Union Line run within a abort distance of the Lima. Ticketamust be Frocured at the Ttc.ket otUce; in order to see ore the lowest rates of fare. ELLD3 CLARE, Agent. Tickets cold and Baggavi checked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage raprees office, Ne.-105 kouth Filtn street. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Fall Time. Wane effect Nov. 'M' Mb. The trains of the Penn°'Wanda -Ventral Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty.first and Market streets, which is reached ddirectly by the.care of the Market Street P a/armo Railway. the last ar conneeleng with each ee train. leaving r Front and Market street§ thirty minutes before Ira departure. Three of the Chestnut and walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. Ellftpfrg Oar •rictate can be bad on application at the Ticket OMee;Northinest corner of 1.0.W.h and - Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. A to of the Union Tranzfer Company win tall for and dellaer Biggage at the Depot stre rmilett at No. 9010hect. nut street, No. 116 Market will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE EPOT. VIZ.: Mail Tram.— ........ ...at &NIA. M. Paoli Aneorre. ...... A. 1.1 . 0. and ROO P. M. Fast Line" ...—........... .......... „at 11.50 A. M. Vete . . ... ..... ...at 11.60 A.M.. aearrieburg Aceenunedathis. . . ... . . . .. ..at 2.130 P. M. Lancaster A ..... ....at 4.00 P. M. ParkshureTrain.. at 6 30 P. M. CbactnnatiExreses. . ..... .at B.OOP. M. Ede Mallaxid D-111noreett at10.45,P M. Phi ndelphla Expren .. _at We night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Simda . y, running on Saturday night to Wit dameput only. On Sunday night rat sent/ere will leave Philadelphia at 1.2 o'clock. Phil..delphla Express leaves daily. All oilier Wittig drily. ascent Sundae. The WeerurnAcr.onneoilation Train rani daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and baggage delivered b 6.00,kk 111.,at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Ex....... ...... ........at 3.10 A l M. Philadelphia . " 8.10 Paoli, Accent,.. .fft and a4O 7.10 P. M. Ede and Buffale . Exprese " 1000 FBA LIM "MOO " Lancaster Train. "12. M P. M. ErieEepr eee " 4 P. Day Exprese at 4.30 " Han inhere, Accom , ...... " 9,41 For furteer inform . ation. rily fa JOHN C. ALLEN. Tfeket Agent, 301 Chesthut street. FRANCIS FUEL Agent.ll6 Intarketatreet. SAMUEL R. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not =aurae may risk for Bagggg gße, except for, wearing apparel. and limit their reeponn b to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the OWTtET, rmlms taken by amid. =tract. EDWARD 9HiLIA, flemaral Stinarirdeationt. Altoona Ml3 . Pa. PHELADELPHLA.,_ GERMANI ~ ,,..;-,5--, r apatTOVerki AND NOP.IUSTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME . TABLE,-On and after Friday. May 1.1868.' - FOR GEMBANIOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6.` 7, 8. 9.00, 10.11. ID A. 6.1, 1. 5, &LI. ML, 4. 5, 8.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, U. 1.8. F. M. Leave antown-6. 7,8.20. 9,10,11. 12 A. 51 ; & 4. 4M, 6, 6.34 7. 8. 9, 10, II P. 6L The mo down tram. and the 836 and 63t UM train*, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON BUNDAYS. Leave PhiladelplMa,-o.lsminutes A 1612,7 and 10,E P.M Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.* 1, 6 and 9M P.M. CHESTNUT nAILROAD. Leave PhiladelPhia-6. 8. 10,19 A. M.; 2, ag, 534, 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chesnmt HM-7.10 minute . ", 8,_9.40 and 11.40 A. bL ; 140. 3.40. 6.40. 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 1 and 7 P. M. Leave C te he s P. M stnut ULU-7.6ominute' A. 61.; 12.40. 5.40 and 1125 minu. _. FOR CONSIIOHOCREN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 734. 9, 'lO5. A. 111.1 1.14. 6, 434. 01, CM, &05 and LIM bL Leave Norris 6.40, 7.7.60, 9. U A. 6L ; 134.8.436.E1i and 834 Pad. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.A. M. ; 334 and 7.16 P. M. Leave Norristown--7 A. • 54zed 9P. N. FOR MANA NIL Leave Philadelphia-6. 734. 9, ILO6 A. M.; 1.36, 8,434.5 N. ILI& 8.06 and UM P. M. Leave Manayunk-6.10. 736. Elk 9340134 A. M 12. 336. Mi and 9 1' . M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. U.; 234.0nd 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayank-±7M 4.151. ; 6 and 934 P. M. W. S. ON, General Superintendent. Depot. Ninth and Green "treats. WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPIITA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA., WiNTER N ARRAGEOION:rD• On anti after MONDAY, Oct sth; 1868. tha trains will leave Depot, Thirty tint and Chestnut streets, as follows: ...Trains leavoPhilasielphis. for West. Chester, at 7.45 A. M, 11 A. M., 2.80. 4.10, 4.50, 6.15 and 11.80 P.lll. _ _Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.56. 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. M. 1.55, 4.60 a d 8.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaviug Philadelphia at 4.60 P. IL. will atop at B. C. Jtuiction and Media only. Paseengere to or from stations between West Chador and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. 64. and going West will tale traM leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C Junction. elptu. an - -- Trains leaving Philada at, 7.45, A. sea4.so P. and leaving Wtst Chester at 8.00 A. M. said 4.50 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction xvitir Trains on P. and B.C. R. .It. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Lear) Philadelybia at 8.80 A. BL and Leave West Cheater 7 65A. M. and 4.00 P. M.. The Depot b reached directlyby. the A.:hash:tut and Wal nut Street, cam. Those of the-Market Street' Ling run within ono square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival`_;;„ 11 e )' Pr' Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the CompanV will not, in any case, be responsible for an - amount exceedinou union special contract la made for the dame. LI NM' WOOD, neral Superintendent (Mal/EN AND ATLANTIC. RAIL . . On and after MONDAY, October 2.6,' 160. trams will kayo Nine Street Wharf as follosva, vtz. : Mall and Frergt.t. . . . ........ ...... A. M. Atlantic Accommodation .. . . . P. M 6 Junction Accommodation , to Atco and Interme diate Stations ........ ................ ......... .6.00 P. M. RETURNINO, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. *ail and Freight. ...... . . .. .. am P. M. Atlantic Accoinini;6s fon. —630 A M. Junction Accoromodation,,lrom Atea?.. . . HADDONFIELD ACCOMPIODA.TION TRAIN WILL LEAVE Tina Street Ferry at.... ....... A. M. and 900 P. M. Ilatidtmfield fat 00 P. M. and2.ls P. 3L. 1030.tf D. H. MUNDY% Lucent. . Mpg& FART ' FREIGHT ME; VIA ROAD to NBYLV RAIL. ROAD, to. Wilkeabarre. fdahanov City; Mount i`Jtirmel, Centralia; Bad au pointy on Lehigh veuey Railroad and Its branches. ~ ~ By new arrangements; perfected title - dim tkts road Is wowed to give increased despatch to merchandise cow dtned to the Above sidiried pond& _.l ; ; t ient Goode delivered at the Thren Freight Deriot. L . , 1 ~ R. E. tsi.f. al Vilo and NOBLE etrerah umore a P;.• fil,,, sew reach ' W bier e. - -Haunt Carmel, Hafierioy CM!. and th e other ' ~_ ha Malmo tria Wyobloot eIIMMIS beard 11 A.ll 4 thi i he succeeding day, , . irstilorimmaltip WIEST.:4TEBBEY RAILROADS. • a .;:".4'4.2414 naf. for Fort wa,Atag a iCirrMM - CMMPYMIMZIA ter WINTER ; AU& WifEWIT. “Aceid&tw.ouvoii EADIN RAILROAD GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. delpbja to the interior of Petutsylvet. Da; 131unehlinrni; Cumberlitnd - and Wyom alloys, the North. Northwest and the Cana. eaaSummer Arraagement of 811013111atr TratailAtigult isa it l i Taving ;rho campanc Der. 'ollie= &ad 9 4 ' kat streets, Philadotph at' foutewing hour". Etc/RN/NG AC(' XIMMOD TION.—At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and aU intermediate Statiems,and Allentown. Returning. leave* Beading at 4.80 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. EL, _ MOBNLNO EXPRESS . —At Elan. M. for Reading. In* Damn, lianisburg. Pottsville. Pino Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbuz7,_Willieulaport,Elmita. Rechester,Nla a Palls. Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pitbstem, York, '0 homburg, Hagerstown , etc. • • The 7.80 train connects at lleadingWittAbe Ewa Penn. sylvanla Ballroad trains . for Allentown, etc.. and tho 9.15 A.M. connects -with tk ' Lebanon Valle.? train for Harrisburg, ;at Port Clinton with Catawba& &R. trains for Willistmerport, Lock Haven. Elmira, etc.; at Harrieburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley. and Schlixikill and Susguehanbatrains for Nentiamtber hmff, Wlihamsport,o rk.Gehse.mbensbmts..Pinegt_ove, ha AFTERINuON EXPRESS.—Leaves Plelladelphia at 8.30 P. M. for Boding,Pottsville, Hartisburg. -eke., connect.' t). lag with Reading and Columbia 'llailrOad 'trains for Col. ambi POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATIOIV—Leavos Potts. town' at MU A.M., stopping at intermediate stational an. rives in Pbiladel e ra at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at 4. 0 3 arrives in Pottstown at READING A C9MMODATION—Leaves Bea at 7.80 A. BL, clopping_at all way stations: arrives In doiphia at 10.16 &M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia( at 6.15 P. EL; arrives in Iteading at e-Trains for Philadelphia leaVe Itarrbehmia at 8.10 _A., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at Mr, Id. Afternoon trains leave Harris 4406 P.M., and Pottsville at 245 P. M. t arriving at a.d.ellohila at lIA6 P. R. istrristrufg accommodationleave. a . tt 15 A. • aAdUtuilsburg at 4.111 Y. M. Connecting. at Bel4gi o With Af Wnoon Accommodation south at 6.80 P. S 4. *Oiling in PhiladelPhla eiteB.ls - Market train. with a rana e. tnger gar 9 4 .• ad, moat' ell hia at 1145 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. !ions' leaves Pottaville at 7 A. M., for Philadeipida and all All the above trains run Sunday. tracei; Sunday trailer leave Pottsville at 11.00 A. ld., and MI6- datable) at 8.15 P. fri.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M.. returning ILles_ a. 4.95 P. I. CLIP BYER VALLM/ B.A.loAD.—Passangers for Downing and intermediate points take the 7.80 11.45 and 480 P. Id:trainee from Philadelphia,,: , returnin_g lOW Downinghown at &SO A. X' LOOP:M. - and 5:45 P. M. PELEUKIOMEN BAlLKOADlassengers for Skit , p_l'inai.bek take c 92 g 'fromi'n"sie.ri at M t g.' 'fa. delt . .ruige Rimier varions P points in Perkkanett V arlet' connect connect with tt airs at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORlC__AbilitEBs,__FOlt PlTTnis mama AND 211 E WEST.—L ea New , at ; A. Mt, 400 and 8.00 IthLHossalta i f iu ktailnr at1:10. - L.14inet P.M. connect at is burg with Pennsylvania and N Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac of ß P e n a nsy ng a ,E a Tfnro l m e Pi e t n ta Hbua rrhistraa n 2 t .6 , 0 n a nd i s v . a A. M..,itas rearing -Ro.etrig at 4.4441nd 7.06 A.-M and U. 40 P. M., arriving at New' ork 10.1.0 and 1.1.45.11.14. and 5.00 P. M. Blaming -Care accom_panYing :herolkshus through bailment Jersey City and Pittsburgh,. without Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.M. and kin P.M. Men train for/Isirrialimn Issives limy York at 12 Noon, . , VALLEY SALLEOAD.;:-Tratitif leave Pottsville at 646. DM A. M. and 6.40 P. M4retienhig from Tam ua at 05 A. and 2.ls_And 445 P. M. • • SOH AND f1U5Q....8.624NA ItAIIAtOAD Trains. ye Auburn at 7.. W A. M. for rinegrove and Har risburg. and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re-. tuning fromMarriabrimat 8.50 P. M., and Irom .TrxHiont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. - • TICKETS Through first.class tickets and tickets to all the principal Wails in the /forth and Vilest and Canada& . • _ . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading' ana Intermediate Matisse ( good for day only, are sold lry Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced_rates._ Excersion Tickets to PhiladelPhia. - good for day only are gold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read. tar and l'ottstown Ilecommodsition Trains at reduced The following ticket; are obtainable onto am the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer , No. VI South 'Fourth street. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll/. Gormalapperintendent, Oommulation Ticket, at 25 per Cent. dbcomit. between SPY Pointe desired, torten:Meg and firms. mitonge Tickets. good for 2.000 miler. betWeeo , all points at Sid 50 each, for families and firms. Season Tickebs, for three, six, nine or twelve months. for holden only, to all points at reduced rates. an rosiding on the line of the road will be fur. nis C inrith cards. entitling themselves and whin to tickets at half fare. "Eiciansion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal da wns. good for thitorday,Bunday and Monday. at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticke t (Mlioei, at Thirteenth and Callo whin streeta.• FREIGHT.—Goods of all descrlpthnug forwarded to all the above jpointe from the ticenpa4rs New FraightDepot. Broad anllow streets. Freightd Wi Trains leave Pbfladelphis daily at 4.85 A. fd.. 12.46 noon. 3.1.0 and 6P. for Beading Lebanon. Barris burs. Pottsville . Port Gin and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelp Post-Office for anphices on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the prin. . • pal Stations only at Bib P. fd. . . BAGGAGE. . Dungan's Expiate mill collect Banat° for all leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordem can be left at bic r i.Vs South Fourth otrettor at the pep9t. Thirteenth and Cat tamhill.etceete. simmtora Arizi a mipa l tale AND TRENTON RAILROAD .00M. PANY'S LINES; from Philadelphia to New' York. and way places, from. Walnut Meet W,lierf. • . - - At 6.813 A. 5.. via Camden".and &dim...AC=7l $2 25 At BA.Camden and Jer Amboy nAPreas Mall. 00 At /00 P. Si., via Camden and Express. 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and BA. 51. and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. Si.. t . 3.30 and 4.30 P. 51., for Trenton. •At 650.8 and . 1.2, Lila, 4.86, 6 and MOO P. fd. for Barnet town, Burlington, Beverly and Delano*. At 6.813 and le A. M..1„480.4.60. 6 and 1.L.89 P. Si. for Flor rents., Edgewater. Riverside. Riverton - Palmyra and . Flab House, and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. lillarThel and 1180 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Morketstreet by upper term. From Remington Depot •. At 11 A.M. via Kensington and Jersey City. New,Eork Fatima line • _ , for Trenton 00 At 7.20 and 11,00 A1L,2.80,11 30 end 5 P.M for Trenton and Bristol And at 10.15 for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A. Si., 2.33 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7.30 and Alb A. Bt. 2.80 and 5 P. 5L for Beheads and Eddington. At 780 and 10.16 A. M., L 00,4. 6, and 6 P.M.. for Cornwell% Tormsdale, liolmesburg. Tawny, Wininomlog,Bridelv burg and Franldord. and BP. M. for Holmes burg and intermediate Stations. From Won Philadelphia Depot.vla Connecting Rall gray At 9.45 A. M., L2O, 4. /So and 18 P. 113. New York =roma Line. via Jersey City - ..$3 26 At IL3O P. M. Emigrant Line. ~..2 00 at 9.45 A..5L, 1.20, 4, (13u and lii P. M., for Trenton. At 2.46 A. M.. 4, 6.30 and 12 P. IL, for Brh3toL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck% Eddington, Comwells, Torriedale, Holmeshurg.TaconY. Wininoming. Brideaburg and IFrankford. The 9.45 AIL and LBO th 12 P.sLLines run daily. All others. Sundays excepted. • For,Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth Innate, atCheatnnt,_at half an hdurbefore departure. The Cars of' Market Street Railway run di. met to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Stindays, tho Market Street Can will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.3 3 0 and 12 P M. lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES trimrßeilMrtirtim Depot. At 7.80 A. hi.. for Niagara Falb, Buffalo. Donkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, _Rochester,Bing • : metre, oawego, Syracuse, Great Bend. Adontrose, Wilkesbarre. dcranton. Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Schooley 's liormtain. &c. At 7.80 A. M. and B.Bu P. id. for Belvidere, ffaston. Lan,bertville,Flemin ett. The 3.80 P. M. Line COD nects direct with the train Maytag Easton for Manch Chnnk,Allentown. Bethlehem &c. At 5 P. hi. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN A 141) BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND lIIGHTSTOWN " RAILROADS. ' from Market Street Ferry_ (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A.M.,1-80,8 80 and 6.80 P.M.for Marchanterviffe, Moorestown, Barbera, Masonvilte . Hainsport, Mount Ewansville s Vincentownßirmingham and ,Pemberton. At 7 A. M.,1 30 and 3,30 P.M.for Lewistown,Wrightstoorn, Cookstown. New Egypt, liornerstown. Cream Ridge. Indaystown: Sharon and Eightstowir. ' Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Pamengat. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything at bag gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be aid for extra . The Company limit their re. aponoibility for baggage to One Dollar per pormd,and will not be liable for any amount beyond B{lol2l, except b7.spe cial contract r c r• _ Tickets 'sold and Distr a it checked direct drat to Boston, Worcester, Spr Md. Hartford . New biaven. Providence. Newport. 211 any, Troy, ~ ffsratoga, Utica, Rome. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge: • additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Chestnut Street. where tickets to New York, and till im. Portant Pointe North and East,- may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. 'age checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. . , Links front New York for Philadelphia will leaVe from foot *of• , sCortiand street ' at 'l.OO and 400 P. N., via Jsreey_City and Camden. At 6.20 P. M. via Jersey City and Keniongton. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 so. 6 and 9 P. M.; and 1.2 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadet• Oda. From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Errprers.via Ara_Tts_3y and Camden. Noy. 2a, 1888: • , , NUL H. GATZMEII. Agent. • . 'PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE - • 11,92-ILROADt---FALL TIME —TA BLE—Throng_h and Direct Route be. tureen - Philadelphia, Baltimore. Harris: 4 7. eWilliamir port, to the Northweat and the Great Oil Ile on or Penn sylvania—Elegant Bleeping Cars on all Ni t Tralna. On and alter MONDAY._ Nov. 23d. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run NJ follows; Emil WESTWARD. Train Waxes Philadelphia......... 10.45 P. M. Williamsport • 815 A.M. " " arrives at .. ... . 9.50 P. M. Eivregs Unveil t ....11L50 A. hi. • :• ...... 8.50 P. " " -arrives at.. . .... . 2L M. Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia • • ....... 8.03 A. M. .. I . .... . 8.80 " " , arrtvea at Lock Raven 7.95 P. M. EASTWARD. 111111.1744 tat "! 55 A. M ... .. 55 A. M. " ' 'arrives at Philadelphia . .... ..... ....10.00 A. M. ErpresiErie leaves ' ........... M. 0,25 P. . 7.5 e A. M.. arrives' at PhiladelPhia...,4. il;. 4.20 P. M. Mail and Nal:Teas connect -with via' Creek and nil& gheloV-River-RMiroad.. , Baggage Chocked _Through. ALFRED L. TYLEa. • ' . General Superintendent. • PHLLADELPDIA. 8; BALTIMORE c.Rst~Nns~ w•,.lt CENTRAL OAD. -- Winter Arrangements. 011 and after Monday, Oct Uln - 4868„ the Trains trill leave - PbAtadelphia,frein the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cow ner of ,Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (W,estfPhilada.). at 7.45 A.. K. and 440 P. Leave lUshig Bun, at 5.45 A. m.4.nn4 Oxford at , E.3o A. M., and , leave Oxford at 845 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Osi attached will rue on Tuesdays and Prida_ye,,ving the Rising gnu at 11.115 Oxford at 11,44 M,. and .Xennett At too 51., con. Demme, at West Chester Jun c tion with a train for Phila. delplda, On , Wedxter4- 4 _ays and Batiryer train leaves Phinuielphia at 5140P.-28...runs throu to Oxford. The Trainleaytng Phtladelqa at 7. 5 .5.M. connects at Oxford with a us-R wl le of 8 es for Patch Bottom, in Lthosulteretiiintr., .. eaves' Peach Bett 7 m._. connect at Oxiertt 'the Afternoon Train terre" l2ol " The Train 1447'14 4.60 P. 'hri: rune to liking ann. - Faatelrs 4 110 mA to'iske'vrearinig arkYarel salty, se linggaise. ad the , Conoyeiry pot. fp any casejie 're. spousible or an amerait:ecceee one .hundroti OBant. Unless a eyelid eimitraot be kende for the elme• zeta ,i MiNTIY WOAD. ClenerOgloset. wkisvmuatip eiriJuue. k7r " • ;f: , . Ql7lO 11E81' .TrfiIir..9.ISVRECORD, TEEE'PEV-HANDLIZ tor . ro nottss to gatiorirmiri - NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-DAN&r...736_HOURB - TIME than by COMPETING LIN • PASSEN GERI; taking the R.OO TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI neat EVENING at 9.55 P. M.M uotrita ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. • . • TEE WOODRDITILI bratt*, Peir t alst6* Room SLEETRIG-LAns ran t hrou gh ' room P Elc • VEGA to ODIQHMATL 'Paimengera taking, the Moo M. and 11.03 P. Ll...Frahm . reach CINCINNATI and nil totute WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN .ADVANGE. of all other Routcm. _ oar Parcongers for OFLIG'INNATL, FRDIANAPOLIO. ST. LOUIS. fAIRCP,_OIIIICAGIO, PEON. ROMANO . TON. QUIO.V. MIL WAURRE_T. PA OMAELIi. and all points EST. NOKTILWES . and SOUTH WEST ill be PANHANDLE /radar t gar tor TIORETHEIEr es - To SECURE the yriALED adventami' this LINE,ho .' VERY . P oLAR and ABR. FOR . TICKETS 'Wig; PANHAN at TICKET OFFICIER. W. CORNER NINTH and ONESTRUT Streets. • uslania= MEET:bet. occolutvid rroutSti. And TNIIITIC.PDIST ad MARKET EltrietaWert B. P. SCULL, Geed Ticket Agttrittstrotah. JOHN IL ILLlZElttflenlEaarn.Ast.Asl6 /ftlaSsearatir AND "311AD BAL VICII .1 1VI LMOW iI.THE TAB mmeining Mon day, Nov. Old. 1.888., Trains will leave De t . conier -of • Broad street and Washington avenneois fo • wa Traim at 8.130 A. M. (Sondert once UM.for , Baltimore, stopping at all red stations. Comm with Delaware Railroad at;Wilmington for Crkfteld and Intermediate stations. _ • _ • Express train 12.00 fd., ledundaysexneDted.) ffor Bahl more and Wasiingten. stopping at WiltaitiStO PerrE e villa and Havre•deapece.. Connects at Wilmington with ~Exp f r es essTrain at 400 P. M. OkinibiysexceptedMer Bal . timer° and Wastinga r tgz u rp at Chester Thorley/. Linwood. Claymont, Rai:item New. ' ark. lektomilortheast,Cluniestown=ville,_ Mavro•do• Grace ; Aberdeen. Edgewokk . - saaknona. GRisae• Night Dupree* at MO P. AL (daily) for Baltimore and Wawngton. stopping - at Cheater, •xnurlow, _Linwood, Claymont. Wihnington, Newarki - Eakten, - HdieNist. Perryville; and Litivre.deGrace. _ Passenger' tor nitres* Monroe spit Hole& will take the 12,04) M Trak'. Wilmington Vrafts, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and WMington Leave • Philadelphia, at ILOO A. M., 2.00, 5.00. 7.00 P. M. The IWO P. EL train connecte with the Delaware Ballrogui for Harrington and intermediate stations. /ACM% Minh:Won 7.00 and B.IOA. M. and 1.004.115 and 7.00 P. H._ The 8.10 A. IL Train will not stop between Chester _milPhiladelphia: - --The 7,00 Mr Train from Wilmington rims Daily' all 'other. Accommodation Trait., Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia-Leave Baltimore 7.21 m., N Mail. RA e A. Express.' 2.25 Pp' 15.. prees. .P. _ - Er SUNDAY TRAINROM . BAVITMORE.--Leave Bal. • timers at 7.25 P. AL. stopping at Magnolia, Perryinan's. Aberdeen., Havre de. Unite. Perviville,Charleetown. North-cult. Elkton. NeWark. Stanton. NowPorti mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. _ Through tickets to ail points Wertiniuth and 150flttWart may be preened at ticketullice. 828 tut street.tmder Continental Hotel, where also State and Borth-in iileeping-Cars can be secured during the day. • Persons purc.mMg tickets at this office can have baggage ch kcked at their residence by the Union Tranefer Com EL F. RENNER. -9rnomoN. .. TO MONOPOLY. T COMBINED RIL OM ILNOAD & RIVEN (MANGE orr. Otilta; - Steamer JOHN fikLVLBTER. will make daily incur alone to Wilmington (Bandage excepted)._ touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch 'Street what' at Mb A. at., and 8.30 P. , • Rettmling, leave Wilmington. a t 14. it.; and 1 2.80 PAL Freight t o ae low as any other Line. __ L. W. BURNS Captain. 6I3UMPERINI 7 GIU/D/S. For Boston---Steamehie Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAM. FROM. PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONE _ WHARF. BOSTON .r,jl • This Une is composed of the first-class Steamships. tona;oaptain 0. Baker. , - Kamm!, 1,250 tone, Captain F. 14. , D0gg,5. Al 0 kildn si N. 1.293 tone. Captain Crowell. The SAXON. from PhUil.: on Friday, Dec.ll. at 10 A.., M. The EO3IAN, from Boston. on Monday, Dec. 14, at 3 P.AI. These Steamships ton punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in Now Ragland and for warded as directed. Insurance For. Freight or Passage,(superior accommodations) apple to -D,..ENRY WiNSOU &CO.. my3l , 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR th it FOLK STEAIdeHIP LINE. ThROUGH FREIGHT-AIRLINE TO.THE , Bourn ANH WEST, EVERY SATURDAY; At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES andITHROUGH RECEIPT'S to all points in North and Eltuth Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg. Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LO WER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, eafety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public at , the moat desira,medium for esrrsirg every description of freight, No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense Tot Pander. Steamships insure at lot Vest rates, Freight received DAILY. Whi. P. CLYDE, & CO., 19 North and South Wharves. W. P. - PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. , fel tf PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL .— r‘ ;tai,,rSTEANWHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR FROMQUEEN FRUM QUEF,N STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Tuesday, Dee .0 , ..ar 9 o'clock A. M. The--.will sail from NEW ORLEANS..vIa HA VANA. Tbe WYOMING will eel). for SAVANNAH on Satur turday, December 12th, at 8 o'clock A. M. , The TONAWANDA livid sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, December 12th. The rIONEER will sail for WILKINGTON. N. C., on Friday. December 19th, at 8 o'clock A. Id. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold for all points South and West. For Freight or Pies. age apply to CHARLES E. DJIXES, Fraight and Passenger Agent, 126 Walnut street. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, Queen Street Wharf. NOTICE. i... I . FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS ST OAM BOAT C../81PANY. The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. , THROUGH IN 24 E101)135. Goode forwarded , by all the Miles going out of New York—North, End and Weet—froo of Commission. Freight received at our ueual low rates. WM. P. eLYDE dr, CO.. 19 South Wharves. Philadelphia, JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street cor. South, New York. mal9-tfl HAVANA STEAMERS. • SAILING EV.ER level AYS. These steamers will this port for Ha• vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Of, The steamship STARS AND tI'IItIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning. December lßd,at 8 o'clock A.M. Passage, 8140 currency. Passtngei a must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday, Reduced rates of freight THOMAS WATTSON SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and _Washingto”, D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con. 'sections 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 Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. wM. P. CLYDE di CO., 14 North and South Wharves. J. D. DA'VID SON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE, it CO., Agents at Alexandria. Vir. ginia. iel-tf MFOR BREMEN—PETROLEUM—THEN. G. Ship Germania will be despatched for tae above . port. For freht of Rened . or passage. apply to WO ig RKMAN fi & Petroleum only No. 123 Walnut etreet. - ' NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA -A tt g,=.t Delaware and Raritan, Canal—dwiftsure Transportation, Conipany--Oespatch and ' Swiftsuro ones. The business by these Lines will be re. slimed on and after the Ilith or March. For Freight. which vir i I be taken on accommodating ,applyta WM. M. BAIRD tt CO.. 182 South Whatves. DIitAWARE - Steam Tow-Boat Compa iv.—Bargos towed between 'Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ilavre.de Grace. Delaware Qty and intermediate p .ints. • Wel. r. CLYDE & CO., Agenta; Capt. JOHN LAUChiI. LIN, Sup't Office,l4 B. Wharves. Phila. m 419,0 CONSIGNEES OP FIFTY.BLX TONS OID IRON Flange hails tglil pima). chipped by Messrs J. &hole. field,eons & Goodman per Amer . Brig "M. Louise Miller." Leighton. Master, from Livers oat to Pbiladelnhia. will Please call at the office of the undersigned, pay freight on the above. and receive the same._ .yerEtt. WRIGHT & t i ONB.lllrWahint street,' ' det tf ill Cf. Ititallb. DAME PAINTS.—WE OFFER To THE TRADE PURE 1 'White Lead, Zinc,. Whits and Colored 'Paints of our own ratutufaeture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to sill t rehasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER At CO.. Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth &V Roos ' streets ho:l7.tf ROOT,OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND. R H , I , - ,A A t i n p r i or (ia iity ,_. white Gum Arabic, East In. r(IWO 'WstOr 1 1 . , 11 e , Win o and Mottled Castile ooap..Olivo Oth of various brands. For solo by ROBEter BIIuENIAKE ,5:: CO.. Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race sutots. . . . n 0374, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES .— GRADUATES ,, rill Tiles, Combs, Brushes. Mirrors. Tweezers, ,_Ynif lioxee. Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Truese,, 'lard and Soft hubber Goods, Vial. Caries. Glass and Metal Syringes. &,c,, all at "First Bandon prices.' • Stit.iWDEN er SEOTHER, aps tf, South Eighth street.-- 'DUBE= 13110EKAKER' & CO., . WLIOLESALB Druggists,'-Northeast corner Fourth and Race etreets, invite the attention of the Trade to their largo stock FineDruge and Cherapale, Eeeential Qile, Sponges, Vorke, 4EIWAWSS IMEMILISEItaItir _ %Elwipe. p.,.... - BENT'S PATENT G AND_ BUT- Ii .../ •,_„.._;.. timed Over Gaitera.Ologrieelther.wauie ikud , :I (, brc e irldnent tibildrenNe Goth and Velvet . ~. ~ , : Le age ;also made to order 1 07 . GI:NTS FUNNUSIIING GOODS. . . .... .....„.44,...,•• st r ee t deeerktion. very low:fan (lheetnat Mr . ' corner:Of Ninth. The beef Ma Olovos tor ladles And lien% at n i cEnri m' s ' ERFERwa ' I3A;;7. A A% Mil tf• ,- ,O1"0 XN THE BV,ENING. . , I=C== . • rnitt3leTOttY" 5A1,11,-4AMES FIi.ED.WAN. Auctioneer.--Valuable Factorry Fourth and flweltley streets, Nineteenth Wald, with engthe house; engine, • boiler, &c..—On Tuesday Morning, December lbtb, ladg, at 10 o'clock will be sold at public' Baba, without 'reserve. on the Premises, the tollowing described real estate Ail at certain three etory brick factory, with basement and otield story brick engdnabotink bribe rear thereof, attain arm a eirtain lot of, ground leithe kilnethenthWard boatman/5 ••• at the southwest corner of •Fourth , anCliackley,rtristitat thence mttending_gouthwestwardly along the aouttuthilti. • Wardly side of Hackle; atreet.lol feet &behest thitheet. seutheastwardlY at tight' angles( With kikao.kiefratt get 88 feet 134 inches: thence eastward at . MOM angles,- k multi street 57 feet 9}5 inches to FaurthistroOt4 'themes' along the westeide of Fourth street 118 feet 1134 'althea, to" the place of beginning. clubfeet t 015240 ground rent per - • fthe above th ct naabte three:Rio*. bilecetaitatilli butt&ti .-ith amine and baiter house, erstke ether dune , . rior 10 tiorse Tower evetne,made by Moraim,Orr .Ittia totter all c emptete anion perfect order. his location ja rapidly improvinafor I nanterelaturtnii 1 710 'Phsea: bang , near,the pep ot qf the Ritlt and Sixth street .PaPltnclest• and Mc Unio7l btite peseta . the tors/ to aubstantiatiu constructid, o sTrf .effc l t order, a d rtniaOn N aI an m d p W k it t ingmi s b ar nc a uded i ns he Ta b ta e er p l'auto.- but th hoimg apparatus, maehtnerv:fixtureto&o.. D D pold - sfpataNtv immvitatetk after thereat estate % tom' Sate peremptety. urcr• eta° to be paid at time of sale. halo of the machinery of a trimming mannfaetoryi Jac guard Leonia, stock, office. furniture. large fire and - bur glar proof gate: du. ...immerliately after the tale , of :the ' real estate Will be sold without reserve; the entire veleta-, ble machinery . heating 'a/Maratha:stock. AM l alr' Oath logues containing fully:articulate may.be had at the Auc tion Store.' hale peremptory. Tertris cash. its' the factory Sind MaChilltn7MaY 1?0 examined at any time. 3AsMEMPlLDEfttAbli__Anetkitieer. . - Store: - 4.2 S Walnut antet., itORPHANS' COLIRTSALE. , -B.STATEDE - AMES , Hall. ', decessed..;-James ~ 11.4 Freeman, Auctuoneer.' Under authority of the Orphans' Court for :the City and county of Philadelphia, - on Wednesday', December 33, 1668,' at 12 o'clock; noon,' will he 'sold at sablie 'sale. without reserve t at at: Philadelphia , Exchange: tffe fol.. ',, A lowing described real estate, Into the propertilef, -James' 1 Hall, deceased: No. I.—Twastory Brick House. M.. 401 ." Rush street, below , Ceral; TwernicSfth 'Ward.`,' All 'that es n: certain twtory brick menage and lot of ground Situ. - ate on the souihweeterly-side or &ph , street,: at the die. tango of 45 feet southeastward from Coral: street ifs the Twenty.fif tili'' Ward of the city: containing in front 15feet' _ and in depth 131 feet flinches - to - its'reeVvilde -- alley :am out for this and other lots bounding thereon •, rir Rub, - Ject to a mortgage of. $7OO. , Sale absolute., . _., r No. 2. Two - story brickhouse. No. 411 Rush street above Frankford road. ;All that certain two-story brick flies." 'nage and lot of ground, eituate on the southwest side of Ruen street. at the distance. of 23i feet emit from Frank: ford road: containing in front 14 feet and in depth di feet. r3rSubject -to a-mortgage-of $670. 4171 absolute. Ali' that 3.. Two-story brick hOLIBO, No. Rush street.' Ali' that certain two-story brick =assuage and lot of ground eituate on the southwest; side of 'Rush street,' at • the dia.' trance of 1323 feet cast of Frankford , road. in the Twenty.: fifth Ward of the city: containing in trent 14 featn .. _ . , and I Subject to a mortgage of IBM Site abeolate. 61 , 13100 to besaid r 11 each at the time of gale. C. By the Court, E. A. Merrick Clerk, 0,,' C: -- , 4 4 EDWARD•BUCEKEY. dminishater. JAiIES-A.: FREEMA e.tioneer. .• .- • :.• . ' .. • .. entre Went stree t. de3.10,17 ORPHANS , COURT SALE:--ESTATE CY.711011.. 'Ct. Connor, deceased - James , Freemml, tioneer.—Well secured Grouxul Rent of s9o„fier an. num.—tinder authority of the Orphaos , Court for the City' and County of _Philadelphia; on Wedneaday,Deceptber 22 .1868„ at 12 o'clock, noon: will be sold at public Raley at the Fbiladeh Ida Exchange. the followimudescriblad.reak estate, late the property o. Thomas G. Conner, deceased, 'Ais that certain yearly ground rent OTninOtYdollars,law.' ful silver money of the United States, taws d end psumate, by Willism J. Berry and. John Roan, in half yearly Pay ments; without any deduction for taxes, out of all that lot of ground with the improvements thereon erected. situate on the west side of ,Fifth street, between Lombard and. Smith streets, containing in front 'on _Fifth street 16 feet; and in death 90 feet to a 10 feet wide — aley,: 3 Oa the above lot is erected a three-dory brick store and dwelling. $lOl.l to be paid at time of sale.' By By the Court, -• JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O 'C: R JULIANA MiNTZE, Admintstratrix, d. b. n. c. t. a. of Thomas G. Conner. decd. 'JAMES A. 'FREEMAN, auctiOneen atom No. 492 Walnut. street,. dP5.1(1,17 notit BAlvci" cOLIIT MALE.--EdTATE . OE. 'fboroas Oliver Gilbert deceased. James .A.: - Eree. man, Auctioneer. Three.story brick ,dwelling, , No. 99 Melon street—Und r akithority of the Orphans'. Court. for the Cityland County of Philadelphia,' on Wednesday.; December 28. me, at 12 o'clock,: noon, will be noldrat nubile sale, at the Fbibidelphia - Exchange. the following described real estate. lath the proverty or Thomas Oliver. Gilbert. deceased: All that cettain lot Of ground - with' the three.story brick memorise with the two-story, frame and brick back buildings thereon erected; attester on - the north aide of Melon street; at a distance of 114. foot inch , eastward of ,Tenth street, in the Thirteenth, W'ard of the city; containuig in front on Melon street lb feet Winches,. and extending in depth on the Leaden). aide-thereof 86 feet 87.4 inches, and en the western side 81 feet tX inches.'. Subject to a yearly ground;rent Of $O6. Milo, alibi see to a mortgage of $l,BOO - - 18100 to bo paid at the time of the sale, 13y the Court.. JOSE Phi MEGAR.F. Clerk C. MARY CLARA. GILBERT. Administratrix, JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. -Store. 4.%1 Walnut Street; de3lo 17 PUBLIC BALE.--.1A61E5 A. "FREEMAN: , Al3O-`• tioneer.—Oeeirable tureentery brick ,Dwellinq. No. ; 919 Spruce street ; On Wednesday.' December 2%166_ at 12 - o'clock . noon. will be t sold at public elate. at the , Philadelphia Exchange. the following described, Real Estate:' All that certain three•story brick dwelling, with attics, and the lot of ground, situate orithe north side,of--• Spruce etreet at the distance of 162 feet west of Ilintk, streekln the Eighth Ward of the city; containing in front on Spruce etreet 18 feet and in depth 52 feet. - The above is a genteel three-story brick dwelling..with basement, dining room and kitrben, - Bas gas introduced. range, hot and cold water, Baltimore heater. bath: Atm is papered and painted throughout. 'rho geed/tures and secretary in the back parlor are included in the sale. • tom'. 812,506 may remain if desired. May be examined any day between the hours of-12 and 2 o'clock: Clear of incumerance.. - - • _ Irer BUM to be paid at fhe time crf`sale.°-- JAMES A. k REEMAN Auctioneer, Store. •M'Walautstreet de3, 10 17 EPUBLIC SALE.—.TAMES 41,.• FREElLgibi, AUC ; tioneer—Leasing of the Tobacco Warehouse. Front at d Dock eta—On Wednesday. 'December Md.'lB6B, at 12 o'clock.noon,will be leased at public sale,atthe2hila.' delphia ,Exchange, the following described real estate: The premisee known as the Tonacco '‘nepection Ware.' house and its , derendencies, consisting of: theleverall buildings. messuages and tenements, and their erMurte , naneee, and the lot of ground whereon the Salem are erected, situate between Dock and Spruce eta - , and Front and Platt ate, consisting of the said warehouse - and &a . , brick stores adjoining the same. - - - t 'The above property will be leased for one or five years. at the option of the lessee or lessece, with security to , be ., approved of by the Commissioner. itger $5OO to be. paid" lat time of sale, to be refunded on the execution of the se. By order of the Commissioner of City PropertY'. ; • JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store. 423 Walnut street. CEElla r oaLrh—JAreisci A. Enr.104411. • Alm; tioneer. Building Lot, Shorewood street (above, Twentyaceond street.) On Wednesday, Doe. 23, 1868. at 12 o , ctock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following &scribed real 4134 tats : All'that certain lot of ground situate On the south side of Shorewood street, at the distance of t 25 feet west. ward of Twenty.second street, In the Twentieth Ward of tho city: containing in front on Shorewood street 75 feet; and in depth southward 90 feet to Dresden street. dliV" Subject to 5130 ground rontper aruntft, iire".sloo to be paid at thatinteof sale. • , JAMES A. FREEMA-Noluctienhe ,r;7: — -Store,4l2Wahtutetreet._ de3.10.17 LEGAL NOTIfJEn. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR' THE CITY &ND County of Philadelphia. -- Estato of GEORGE ESHER. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the final account of WILLI allf ESHER, Administrator of the F., tate of GEORGE ESHER,Atee'd. and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties ante. reefed for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY; December 14th, Ige.B. at 4 o'clock I'. M., at hie °dice. ; N0..9 Law Building, No. SRI Walnut street.• in the . city Of. Philadelphia. deb the to IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA 4 FOR 'THE: 1 City and County of Floiladelphli. MARGARF:F A. CLARK vs. CIieRLER A. CLARK. September 'Form. Ne. 58. in Divorce. CHARLES A CLd.liß. Rot poodent—ir : You will please take ,notice of a rule granted in the above case retw noble Saturday. Det. cember 12.1 M, at 10 o'cloek'A, ht., to ,show cause why a - livorce a yincule mstrimonii should not be decreed. EDGAR E. -.Tit. ." Attorney for Libellant. ESTATE OF ANN WOOD.—LETTERS ADMI4. istration, cum testament° annexe. on the estate of Ann Wood - of this city, deceased having been granted to' the au oscriber by the Register of Wills of the City and , County of . Philadelphia. all persons having claims• agaltat said estate, are requested to premnt thorn for eat. Cement without delay. RlO3 KUMARDSON,d•druir, " No. 522 Arrh stmst. n 0204.6 de34.11.f4t* PUILADA.. limo. 20.1868 IiIbTAME OF ANNA FAUSSET. DECEASED. LET ters testamentary having been granted tithe 'under signed under the will of Anna Fatose4 - deceased. all per. sane indebted to the testatria will make payannt and those having claims against her will present them to WILLIAM STRONG, _717 Walnut street. EDWARD a. DaVIES,. Pottstown. lliontgomery 0,7.. Executnrs. Or, to their Attorney. ROBERT N. W1L . 1,3014.717 Wal. tint sheet. . nolgftt NAVAL /MORE& COTTOV--250 BALES UPLAND COTTON IN STCI • • and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL 'di CO.. 211 North Front etrett AVAL STORES,-900 BARRELS STRAINED ROSIN. N :100 barrels No. 2 Rosin.' 220 barrels No;1 eosin. 800. barrels Palo Rosin, 160 ball cis Spirits of Turpentine. 150 barrels Tar. no barrels arch, in store and to arrive. 'ot , sale by COLIIRAN. RUSSELL & 00. - - 1) . 10E-50 TTERCEB OF NEW CROP CAROLINA rice In store and for sale by COCHRAN, R13138EL1., 47,1,:o.,NNorthFrontetrect. . . eI'ILS.I.OOO GALLONS B. W. WHALE 'OIL. 'l.OlO kJ • r4allons Racked A. bolo Oil. 1,600 Galfolis* Nish OOU 1.200 Gallons Winter Sperm OH. GO bbls. Primo Western No. 1 Lard Oil; for sale by COCIIRAN, RUODE.I.I4 & CO.. 1.'3 North Pront street. ; • . . PIRITS TURPENTINE-60 IMREWIA SPIRITS TUR. S nentine now landing and for *We by ED W. 0. ROW. LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. sat& Q 14111113 Tun I'Fb4TINE AND ROBIN. 410 HARR.P.LS Sirito Turpentine ; 442 bble. rate Soap Rosins- Al4s bble. No. o.6hipping Roel,n landing from etotuner Pioneer. ~ for vain by EDW. lI—ROWLEY: 16 S. Wharves. 002.ir fiL94IIOIWALIECII. • ODGERS' AND WOgENIIOLAPEI POCKET D KNIV.E.B, PEARL and 'I:IA.NDLES of bon. tiful f3afah, . ROIIciERB , and WADE BITIER'ffs and the CELEnIIATEir , LECODLTREI OfL y" SCD3BO - fti3 CASES of the finest qualifier Bazar% ',:4‘l; Kniirev, - feiaora d Table Culery, Grand and * Pollstieu. I,NSTRUMENTS of tho t approved construotiotl "u„ to assist the hearing. at HUBEI WS, (hitter and Sur gil el Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth street. tolory Med. ( - 1 Ali FlXTUREll.—mxtrg --- cy: mgattirz ,t ~1, kT TIIACICCIA. No. 11.8 Chestnut etree'. Mandeuetuiera . '•ip of Gas I. ixtettes. Lampe, a c.: Ace., would ca/l the lettalltiOn of the p..blic to their large and elegant e.adortment 'of this. , .. ~ . Chandellere. Pendants': ilrackete„&c. TheY *leo introduca gas pbett into d Welling.* and public buildings,. and _attend • , • fL, . , . to oxtending, altenng and repairing. PA IsdPaa.' an tvor4t warrolited • '. ' ' ' " IGiA FaIGIVUES•
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