Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 12, 1868, Image 5

r7 I IV!'itCTION.
aons a. warruss.
The day's sharp strife is ended now,
Our work is done, God knoweth how I
Asian the thronged, ttnrestfal, town
The patience of the' moon looks down,
I wait to bear beside the wire,
Tho voices of lts tongues of fire. •
81ow, doubtful, faint, they seem at first
Be strong, my heart, to know the worst!
Hark!—there the Alleghenies spoke;
That sound from lake and prairie broke!
That suneet-gtm of triumph rent
The silence `of a continent !
That signal from Nebraska, sprttng,
this, from Nevada's mountain tongue I
Is that thy answer, strong and free,
0 loyal heart`of aennessee ?
What strange, elad , votee •le that which calls
,From Wagner's grave and 13umter's walls ?
From Missiaaippl's fountain-head
A sound as of the bison's tread !
There rustled freedom's Charter Oak!
In that wild burst the Ozarks spoke I
- Cheer answers cheer from rise to set
Of ann. , We have a country yet!
Thepraise, 0 God, be thhie . alone!
Thou gi vest not for bread a stone;
ThOri hat not led us through the night
To blind uewith returning light;
Not through the furnace :have we passed,
To perlairatita - teouth at - last - - --=
O night of peace, thy,filght restrain !
November's moon, be slow to, wane
;Dine on the freedman's cabin floor,
On browa of prayer a blessing pour;
And give, with frill assurance blest,
The weary heart of Freedom rest !
—Atlantic, for January.
A Vault tolturnes Houle.
It was a lovely morning as we sailed into
the harbor of. Ayr. In . ..the distance west
ward could be seen green islands and the
highland cliffs of Arran, and the mull of ()en
tire. To the north was the barren Troon,
spotted with its - clean-looking - houses, - as
though they had sprung fresh from the
ground. Southward, Ails-craig rises out of
the blue sea,and the tower of Dunbere stands
upon its high knoll as a sentinel to guard land
and sea.
As we stepped upon the solid earth of Ayr,
we must confess we had peculiar sensations.
Not that the old town presented an imposing
appearance- ter it was quite otherwise. Ayr
stands on a'fiat, sandy coast, having a popu
lation of only some twenty thousand. Still
we could but instinctively feel the force of the
bard's eulogy:
Old Ayr, whom ne'er a town surprises
_ For holiest men and bonnie lasses.
At once we came upon the river whence
the town takes its name. Following this, we
soon arrived at the "Twa Brigs," and the fa
mous scene of "Tam O'Shanter." These span
the river not far apart. The lower, which
was the New Brig in Burns's day, is the one
that is used for public traveL The Auld
Brig is not regtuded safe for carriages to
cross, and is preserved, it would seem, for its
antiquity anel classical significance. "The
Drowsy Dungeon Clock" has been removed
from this scene to the new •Wallace Tower, in
tim centre of the town. "Auld iiiimpson'e at
the end of.the Auld Brig,isatill to be seen, tell
ing the tele of Tam O'Shanter ' and Boater
Johnny, ,
The County Buildings are quite imposing
structures. But for the most-part there is
nothing striking in the appearance of the
houses, as one wanders through the city. In
the suburbs are seen some stately. residences,
owned by retired merchants who have been
fortunate in this world's riches.
Having taken a look at the town,wo turned
our steps south and eastward,over a smoothly
formed road. On the right and left lay spread
out green pastures and golden fields. Occa
sionally we would pass groves of stately ash
and oak. Now and then we would catch
glimpses of cottages and mansions through
thickly shady branches. Before we were
scarcely aware of it, we had walked the dis
tance ofsomelbme miles,and zeally, , here
found ourselves at' the door of Burns's Cot
tage. Could it be possible that Scotland's
greatest, poet first opened his eyes upon the
mortal in this humble thatched house ? It is
a low, one-story building, with additions at
each end. We cared not for
the new; it was what had been sanctified
by Robert Burns we would sea So we
entered the part which remains unaltered.
We first passed into the room in which he
was born. This is kept quite as it was. I
is.n real Scotch kitchen, having a little receis
just large enough to hold a bed. Yes , , in tha
spot was Robert Barns born. -The floor o
this room is stone and deeply worn. Any
one seeing it could not doubt that it had long
been trod by olden feet. - Through the entry
we passed into what was the best room.
Here the walls are hung with pictures asso
ciated with the life of the poet. In every
nook in which it is possible a name has been
written, and not only this, but hundreds of
names are cut into the furniture. The two
tables, cupboard and Chairs are completely A Romance 01 the South Atlantic
carved over with signatures. Prominent A 'Yankee Community on a Lonely
among them is the name of Peter Jones, of Island.
Great Bear Lake, of North America. From an article in the London AthencEum
On leaving the house we noticed over the on the recent voyage of Prince Alfred in the
door the portrait of Burns, with this inserip- frigate Galatea, we extract the following ac
tion: "Robert Burns, the Ayrshire poet was count of a curious little community dwelling
born under this roof the 25th of Jan., A. D., in mid-ocean:
1759. Died A. D. 1796, aged 37i- years." On quitting Rio,the romance of the voyage
In the rear of the house is a little garden in began by a call at Tristan d'Acunha, the
which the poet boy learned to use the hoe largest rock in a lonely group p.islets in the
and spade and plough, singing : great waters—a group which is said to be
"The simple bard. rough of the rustic plough, further away from other settlements than any
Learning his tuneful trade from every bough." other land in the world. Here is a prime fact
But what seemed to throw a sadness and a for romance. One of the three rocks is called
disgrace over all these haunts, was the fact Inaccessible, a second Nightingale, and the
that Burns's cottage had been converted into third Tristan. The nearest spot on which
a whisky inn. Why should this be suffered men live is St. Helena; and that dwarf islet is
to be? a trifle of 1,200 miles to the north.
Leaving the cottage, we directed our course A little story, _something like that of
tOKirk Alloway, which stands close by the the Pine Wanders, like that of
banks of the Doon. Soon we passed through the Pitcairn Islanders, lendS charm
the gate of the high wail, and we were in the to this lonely group. During the early days
little graveyard inclosing the old kirk; and of Napoleon's captivity in St. Helena, a few
there stood the veritable walls with their win- sappers and guards were thrown upon Tris
dews, through which Tam O'Shanter saw tan, who dug a ditch, raised a battery, threw
"the winsome dancing party," and "Old Nick up log huts and cleared a patch of soil. When
as their fiddler." they had been a year on their lonely station,
Tha Kirk is roofless and crumbling. In they were fetched away, no one knew why.
the tower on the front wall still hangs the A corporal by the name of Glass got leave to
‘bell of yore, with its rusty chain so high that stay behind, and keep the place for the
no ghost can ring out peals as in the olden British Crown. Three Yankees had been
days. The yard around is crowded with there before, ono of whom, a man named
tombs. The one that naturally most attracts Jonathan Lambert, had taken possession of
is that of the poet's father and mother, a sin- the islet, not -for the great republic,- but for
gle slate Stone bearing the name of his father Jonathan Lambert himself, who was sleclared
and mother, with a beautiful epitaph written by Jonathan, in a regular proclamation, to
expressly by Burns tor this tomb. A short be sovereign owner and prince of the then
• way from the church we come to the new lonely rocks. Jonathan being gone, Glass
• monument of Burns. It is a grand and sic- took up his sceptre, and persuaded
gent work of art, standing on an eminence two fellows to stay and share his em
ipst above the Doon. It is in the form of a pire. Happily Glass had a wife, a creole
Grecian temple, with a balustrade, and a doil- woman, and two children, so that human in
ble dome supports - rtiy nine Corinthian col tercets came into play at once. The little
mons, designed, no doubt to represent the party, after making Glass Governor of the
Sisterhood of the Muses. The dome is island, fell on the soil, part of which Lam
surmounted by a gilded tripod, which bert had cleared, and harvested vast quanti
?-ri holds an arty The mausoleum is some sixty ties of potatoes. Now and therm stray sea
'r• feet in height. On the ground floor is a bust man joined the colony, and two women came
7 of the poet in the finest marble, by Thorn. among them from the distant Cape. Seven
Itexhibits striking features. The head is years after Glass and his folkawere left alone,
large and finely formed. Locality and ideality the colony had grown into twenty-two men
are the most prominent. Hence we can see - , and three women. Glass told the captain of
'why he should make the brooks,dells,woods, H. M. B. the Berwick, "that they only re
' flowers and skies so eloquent in song. In the quired a few more women to make the place
centre of the room, is -a table, on which lie an earthly paradise." Glass is now dead, and
the Bible and Testament given by Burns to ; his little colony exists without either goYer
his Bighlarid _ Mary at their_ last - parting. nor or government; the men growing potatoes
' These'are separate volumes, ad on the fly- ; and making shoes,. and the women, strange
N' leaf of each Burns placed a Masonic sign, to say, wea ri ng crinolines.
adding these texts: Lev. six: 12,, and Matt. The Prince went on shore and visited the
0 v: 83—" Ye shall not swear by my name shanties of those curious people, to whom
falaply; lam the Lord.% And "Thou shalt the chaplain offered his services in baptizing
not forawmir thyself but shall perform unto all the youngsters and marrying all the stray
the Lord thine oaths." couples who might be virtuously incliti6d and
From the rebinds we had a good view or ready for the yoke. The youngsters came a_
THE DAILY 'EVENING BULLETINLPHItADELPIIIA, SA:'U RDAY, DECEMBER - 12; 1868.-=-TRIPLE SHEET:
the winding course of the Doon—marked by
its green drapery of woodland. Far around
the surface was charmingly varied. The
land, the' sky and the sunlight conspired to
make the moat lovely picture. The monu
ment is enclosed with about an acre of land.
This is ornamented with ivies, hollies, yew
and plane trees. pines, hawthorns and moun
tain ashes. The walls are curiously lined
with bright,flowers. A little way down-from
the monument Is a rustic building, in which
may be seen the statues of Tani O'Shanter and
flouter Johnny—comical characters truly. I
do not wonder Barns wrote an epic, taking
them for his heroes.
Bidding adieu, with feelings of nittetence,
to these fair works of art, - conseciated by the
sweetest and noblest genius, we descended
upon the Auld Brig, over which Tam drove
his Meg at full speed, with witches and war
locks at her heels, till- the keystone of the
arch was rocked, and pouring water put an
end to the chaser We were surrounded by
"Banks and braes o' bonny 'Doon.
The bridge is overhung with broad sweeping
branches oftlnis arid : plane trees. _lts aides
are interwined with. ivy. Surely nature is
endeavoring to give it a green old age.
From the top of the brig we went down .
under its high , arch of nearly a hundred feet
span. We could not wonder that the poet
should: revel and sing by the DoOn. The
shade was so - thick, the breeze no cool, the
water so clear, the gentle rippling of the
coursing atream so soothing, and the birds so
merry, ho
flowery
ottrcould the poet but sing,
"Ye w
bonnie Doon
Row can you bloom sae fresh and fair"?
Visiting the 'stew Brig, which is some fifty
rods below the old, having gathered memen
toes from river, bank and tree, we turned our
steps towards the town again, and for the
train to Glasgow, being : a thousand
times glad 'for the experience of that
day. More- --than once we • felt the
greatness and goodness of the poet's genius.
No wonder they - speak of it with pride and
Wilderness.
When they were most needing help and
inspiration, showing them that all men are
equal in the sight of God, that the poor
peasant and indium have a rightto distinction
if, by effort, they exhibit manly elementsand
develop noble characters, Robert Burns came
forth upon the stage of action from the deld
and the lowly cottage, to teach new doctrines
and to sing new songs. The ruling sentiment
of his heart seemed to be that a true man is
the noblest work of God.
He keertlFrelt the tendencies of his age and
country. -- 'fie well knew that some of the
rarest minds and hearts were being crushed
unborn by the iron heel of caste and peerage.
Only the BOW and daughters of lords and no
bles could receive the advantages of the
schools and be crowned with titles of honor.
Burns knew this was false; he felt it was
wrong.„With his genius and fortitude he
fought gainst this selfish idea and struck
fatal blows to crush it out. At the same
time he failed not to speak a God-speed to
the noble poor of every class. Be would as
sure them that if they could not be blessed
with honors of the schools, they could never
theless be blest with earnest thought and
self-culture.
In tius‘way they could become men; they
would become conscious of their own worth
and human destiny, and make themselves
benefactors to their race.
We can readily understand why he ridiculed
boasted titles, sgendid equipages and extrav
agant houses. What are 'these without the
man accompanies them? In. the • man, in
the soul. in the heart, and in the mind, is that
something which is to live through the ages,
that something which can diell joy on
earth, and can soar to the skiesi r that some
thing is noble, and is what - the lioet would
ennoble. Hence, -what flashes of light and
life dropped trikal2ll3 lyre! nende the -watch
word of his bosom : ,
"ThS rangle but-the guinea stamp; '
A man's a man for a' that!"
It istrue Burns had his faults. His acute
sensibilities, peculiar force of character, and
the customs of his age, did sometimes lead
him astray and mar the beauty of his mind.
His reason would err, but never did he allow
his moral sense to: be debased. When wrong,
he struggled to become right, teaching by
precept and example the purity and dignity
of the soul life. In all conditions 'ld heart
and mind he writes and sings. Especially
does he sympathize with those who till the
soil, spin the wool, tend the flocks, and in
honest ways earn their daily bread. With
them be laughs, with them he weeps, with
them he works, and with them he prays.
To the poor man in Scotland the sweet lays
of Burns hold the next place to the Bible in
his heart. His songs have become house
hold words throughout his native land. The
humble poet of Ayrshire has become a star,
beauteously glittering from the bosom of the
past. May it shine on! may it shine ever!
Robert Burns is the sweetest singer of all
Scotia. May he sing on, and may he sing
ever !—Boston Transcript.
in troops to be baptized; but when the rever-
Mid gentleman mentioned marriage,, the
Maidens were coy and the r bachelors slow to
appear. Perhaps they did not like marrying
in the Prince's presence. Mr. Miller gave
them two hours to consider .his preposition,
and lingered in vain. As he says, with much
professional regret, there were seven girls on
the island old enough to marry, and seven
young men, all of`whom were "eligible" for
the sacrifice, yet the two hours slipped away
without bririging.the young men • and blush
ing girhito the altar of hymen; The Prince
could not wait; and the - British chaplain,
'thd - ugh burning with zeal to bind, these be
nighted swains . and' nymphs in-holy-matri
mony, had to push off for the Galatea, leav
ing them as wild in morals and, free in life as
they had been before his adVent. Who will
not sympathize in such a case of clerical dis
tress?
An Fnalliehtnutos'lnew elf the Reath.
Not a man was to be seen, but hundreds el
negroes were working in the heat, building,
repairing, road-making, and happily chatting
'ill the while. - :At last,; - a — doper,
came on a hotel, and as a consegnence on a
bar and its erowd of swaggering whites—
. "Johnny Reba" all, you might =-see' by the
breadth of their brime, for across the Atlantic
a broad brim' denotes less the man of . peace
th
than e et-member of a southern . guerilla
band, Niorgan's, Mosby's, or Stuart's . . :These
southerners were all , alike—all were upright,
tall, and heavily moustached—all had long
black hair and glittering oyes, and I looked
instinctively for baldric: and rapier. It needed
no second glance to assure " me that as far as the
men of Norfolk were concerned; the saying
fromf our Yankee skipper was not far the
truth : "The last idea that enters the mind of
a southerner is that of doing work."
After Atha southern planters are not "the
South," which for political purposes is com
posed of the mean "whites," of the Irish of
the towns, and of the "southwestern- men—
Missourians,Kentuckians-and Texans,fiercely
anti-northern; - "without being in sentiment
What we should , call; southern, certainly not
representatives of the "southern chivalry."
The "mean whites," or "poor trash," are the
whites who are not planters—members of the
slaveholding race who never held a slave—
white men looked down upon by the negro.
The southern planters were gentlemen,
possessed of many aristocratic virtues, along
With every aristocratic vice: but to: each
planter there were nine "mean whites," who,
though grossly ignorant, full of insolence,
given to the use of' the knife and pistol upon
the slightest provocation, were until the elec
tion of Lincoln to the presidency as com
pletely the rulers of America as they were
afterwards the leaders of the rebellion.
Every day that you are in the South, you
come more and more to see that the "mean
whites" are the controlling power. The land
owners are not only few in number, but their
apathy during the present crisis is surprising.
The men who demand their readmission 'to
the government of eleven States are unkempt,
fierce-eyed fellows not one wit better than
the Brancos of Brazil; the very men,strangely
enough who themselves in their "Leaven
worth constitution," first began disfranchise-•
went, declaring that the qualification for
electors in the new State of Kansitillliould be
the taking the oath to uphold the-infamous
.slave law.---Dilkea's Greater Bri
_
Dow an Obnoxifinis CiergTiolan was
Dealt
The London News tells this story:
"The quarrels of brethren are proverbially
bitter. There is, not far -from the centre of
England, a county of which old Drayton
could say, after passing 'over half the shires
of England:
" 'The worst foot of her earth is equal with
their best,' where, the Tories lately fell into
deadly strife, and politicians who had acted
together tor thirty years were arrayed in op
position, and their memories with
great success to find the means of making one
another uncomfortable. Amongst others, an
aged elergyman of local fame, who had
worked hard on many a platform at a time
When c i a bold free tongue could
serve the good old cause much
better than it can at present, was
making himself much too prominent to please
his former friends, and it was thought desi
rable to make him feel that he had better
retire to the tranquillity of hie parish. Various
means of doing this were thought of, but
while they were under consideration some
body of an antiquarian turn of mind happened
to light on this ancient epitaph—"in my
mind's eye, Horatio"—which was speedily
deciphered from its moss-grown stone and
transferred to the country piper,
of the defunct curiously happening to be also
those of the obnoxious living presbyter:
" 'There lies a man beneath this sod;
Who slandered all except his God;
And Him he would have slandered, too,
But that his God he never knew.'
"The venerable and officious clerk has not
since been heard of."
Cuzlotus Phonomeno—Dloon Photo.
graphs.
A correspondent of a Rochester paper
writes
`•On entering a Third avenue street-car in
New York one morning last winter, at the
Sixty sixth street depot,l was pleased to find
the floor strewn with rye straw. This car
bad stood .upon the track during the latter
part of the night, while the straw was in it.
The frost upon the windows gave a perfect
photograph of the straw, and every passen
ger looked with wonder and admiration upon
the beautiful frost paintings.
"A few evenings since, in passing a water
trough which stood under a young elm, I
noticed—the moon being full—that the shadow
of the tree was, thrown upon the water. The
next morning the trough was slightly frozen
over, but behold there was a perfect photo
graph of the drooping branches of the beauti
ful elm. Can you tell me bow this was done?
Has the moon gone into the photograph
business, and has it been engaged in that
business for a long time past ?"
MINNIE HAucK continues to attract the
kindly notice of the London critics, one of
whom says :
"Miss Minnie Hauck ? who may count am
bition among the qualities which give war
ranty of her ultimate success, appeared for
the first time in the character of Margarita,
and secured by her highly intelligent imper
sonation the favorable Suffrages she had
already gained in the parts of Zerlina and
Amina. Her execution of the Jewel Song
with its brilliant paskiges and well-articulated
shakes, was sufficiently neat and facile to
give unqualified satisfaction to an unusually
numerous audience, and the voice Was
accompanied by action sprightly and
unconstrained enough for the most
fancy free of maidens. The extreme ingenu,
ousness of manner 'was kept up by Miss
Hauck in Gretchen's itecqunt of her little
sister's death, and in all the earlier portions
of the amorous trifling with Faust. But in
the latter part of the famous Garden-scene
Miss Hauck warmed with hor task, and
evinced even deeper feeling than she had yet
displayed. When the curtain .had fallen on
Margarita's unconscious betrayal of her
secret to Faust, the young lady was forced
to reappear upon the stage; and she deserved
the compliment quite - as well after the im
pressive Cathedral-scene, where the con
science-stricken girl , is overpowered by the
evil spirit."
COUSETS.
latent (120,11:3.5TA-1-3.JUBBOLRECEIVED.
A ultoe. At Mu. Meet% • Mutant .lat a e l t, e tial:
/4. Thirteenth. and 20 South Eleventh etreot.!tbovo
Spruce. dole 6V,,
1:114ITEi) SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE ANI) TRUST
COMPANY,
OF FIMISYLV.ANM
011ice,Southeant Oor. Fifth and Chestnut,
PIitILADEIsPHIA.
Capital, - - $1,009,000
DIIIMISOTOBS:
GEORGE - If. STUART. Philatiphia.
GEORGE W. AQ4-I.l.Bli ji
WILLIAM AI rold ng,
P. A DEERJEI4 • -
WM. V. fdell,
THOMAS W.AVANS.
S. EL HORSTmAriht.
A. J. DREXEL,
JOSEPH PA.TIEEsON.
WM. C. HOUSTON.
fli j ilt& L EnOOD.
New Yoria---JAMES M. MOE/swum President Manalte
tan Bank.
JOSEPH STUART. of J. &J. : fituFt - dioo.•
Boston—Hon. E. S en . TUBBY (late Prgaident Board of
Cincinnati - 8 0 8~ CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlidalidg
Chteago—L. Z. LEITEft, of Field, Loiter & Co. -
R
0. AL SMITH, of Geo. C . Smith dr- Brother&
anker& •
Hy.,WM. GARVIN;if Garvin, Bell & Co.
Louis—JAmEs E. REATfdAN. Caahler Herein-Me
National Bank.
Baltimore—Wl& • PRESCOTT SMITH. Superintendent
• Consolidated Railway Line Now York to
Washington.
" S. B. SkIOEaLiKER, of Adams .Ss Co.- Ex
CrißifiTlAN AX o f G. W. & Ax.
" FRA.NOIS T. )
KING. readent Central
Hon. J. W. PA Sa TTErSO B N. U. & Senator from N. H.
-GEORGE 0.-ITURT,.Preddent.
HENRY Es . ROOD, Use Preddent.
C. F. BETTivneuetary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician
H. M. GIBMN, M. D..
Medical Ezaminerg
JOSEPH F. ROMPER, M. D..
C. STUART PATTEE3OI
CounseL
RICHARD LUDLOW.
This Company lames Politica of Life Insurance upon
all the vartoue plane that have been proved by the expe
rience of European and American Companies to bou t e
etinnd and reliable, at rates as LOW and UPON T
AB FAVORABLE as those of any Company of eq
all policies policies are non forfeitable after the payment of two
or more premiums
nos th ■ to 3m
1829. -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-.
OF •
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 4.35,and 487 Chestnut Street.
Assett on January 1,1888,
*2,003,740 09.
capital . • tl i S B o : 2 00
Accrued Surplus
Premiums 1.184.046 20
lINSETI'LED CLAMP P XNCO MEsow% FOS 1804.
838.693 03.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
•
055500,000. .
Perpetual and Temporary Politica on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Chao. N. Snicker.
Eg a ll e aer.
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Grant, W. Lewis,. AL D..
Ceo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Les.
CHARGE N W .l3l4l:ll 3 4 . Preildent.
ent
JAS. W. MoALTINE_ F II. Sec retary pro
Except at Lexin_gton, K entuc ky, this COMPELAY has no
Agenclea,weet of Matt
ASBURY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW BOSS.
$/.50.000
LEMUEL BANGS, President
GEO. ELL' OTT, Vice President and Seel'.
EMORY ISPCLINTOCK. Actuary.
The Asbury Company issues Policies in all the forme in
present use on the most liberal terms in respect to rates,
division of profits, restrictions on occupation and travel,
compatible with safety, loans one-third of premiums
when desired, and makes all policies absolutely nonlor
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Commencing business only in April last, it hut been
ceived with so much favor that its assurances already
amount to over $1400,c00, and are rapidly Increasing day
by day.
Capital,
PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY,
JAMES N. LONGACRE, Manager,
302 Walnut Street, Philadelphia•
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Thomas T. Tastier,l John B. M'Creary.
James B. Longacre, J. B. Lippincott.
Arthur G. Coffin, Janice Long,
John M. Marie, James Hunter,
Wm. Divine, E. H. Warne,
John A. Wright, Chita. Spencer.
S. Morrie Wain,
ocZi a in 26t1
lUTUAL. FUME I 1 BUR l FCE CORIPA.
NY or PHIL. AIDELPIIIA.,
IFFIC ESTORY, No. a SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND
ASSETS, $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively. combining economy with
safety.
Insures Buildings. Household Goods, and fderchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder.
Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather, Edward M. blames
T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins.
Simeon Matlacl Lukens Webster,
Aaron W. Gash
r , B cLoniFrancis T. Atkinson,nsident
0 cEIL P
BENJAMIN MALONE. r Vice President.
T 1103168 MATIIKIL Treasurer.
T. ELLWOOD CLLAPALLINI. Secretary.
.1 AD BE
REWANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
PLUAA.
Incorporated in 1841. -- - - Charter Perpetual.
Oitic% No. 806 Walnut stroo_t. ,
CAPITAL $BOO,OOO. ..,
Insures against loss or dantaWby FIRE. on Hcawes.".
Stores and other Buildings, Limited or pelpetuat,- and on-
Furniture. Goods. Wares and Mexchandisq in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets ................. 76
Inveated in tho following Securities. viz.:,
First Mortgagee on City ProPerty,we ll secured.lBl26,6oo 00
United Staten Government Loans—. . . ...... . 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Leans,— ...... 70,000 00
Pennsylvania $8,001,000 6 per cent. Loan, 26,000 0j
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. first and L0an,.:.....
Mortgagea. .. . . 85,000 00
dit
Camden anialiCii . . .
Cent. Loan. . ~,.., , 6,000 00
Philadelphiaand Rending a . stiroad'Uorapanrif
6 per Cent. Loan . ..:. ....» . koop op
Buntin_gdon and BiSadVoi' , l per Cant. Mort•
gage Ronda ... ow 00
County Fire InVurnitiWo • oiniiiiii'a • Rie • ci — • • • 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. ——* . •
. . •
• . 9,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennaylvania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock _ 880.00
Reliance 'Laurance Comptuky:of Philadelphia •
Stock . . ~..... ................ 8450 00
Caah in bank an d hand..........:. ........ 7,887 70
Worth at Par •
Worth this date at market prices.
Dom`lVitt3.
Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore,
Wm. Musser, Samuel Cashier,
Samuel Bren ham, James T. Young,
- Carson, Isaao F. Baker.
Web. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Beni. W. Tingley Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Biter.
CLEM. TINGLEY. President.
TUOMAB C. B riou, Secretary. -
11111ADELPIIIA. December 1,186!.
Y CO N/X INSURANCE .QOM. ANY
OP PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETOAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange— ,
This Company insures Flß from E
losses or damage by
on liberatterms 'on buildings, merchandise, lurniture,
dm, for limited-periods, and permanently on buildings
by deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid. •
DIRECTORS:
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
John T, Lewis Thos. It Powers.
Wm. B. Grant; A, R. MollenrY.-
• Robert W. Learning, = Edmond u ss taton,
D. Clark Wharton, StimueLWilcox„
Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis E. N orr is,
JOHN It. WUCIIEREP., President.
SAMUEL WILOOX. Secretary.
8188 • ASSOOIATION' OF PLULAD
f i bie N lAtco rti watt h sd trt 111St. lun Ottica,
Id o o . useho o ld Furnit e ure L and Morchatra
4F( l . * generally, from hoes by Fire (in tho City of
' .11dIsdelphia only.)
• 'Statement of the Assets oh the - Amodation
January Ist. 18013, published in compliance with the pro.
ablaut, of the Act. of Assembly of April Ilth.
Ronda and Mortgagor on Property in the Oily'
of l'hiladolpida 0n1y.... .. . .. ......151.076.186 17
Ground Renta,................ ... ... . .... .. 18.814 Si
Real v-tate. c. ..........:.. 81,748 67
Furniture eliff 4.490 03
U.S. 620_ Registered 80nd5.... .... . 414,000 00
Cash on hand. ...... .... . . .......... 81.8711 11
William H. Hamilton., bamned iliparhatak..
Peter A. Keyser. , charies I. flouter.
John Carlow. __ _ 00/110 Li t filgt e = l.
George I. Young. hart
Joeph It. Lyn all. _ ° er. Armbruster
2 ` H. Dickinson..
Levi P. V" Peter W arneon.
• WM. H. HA.lll.lLTON A _Preside , t.
_ B U TLER.YL SPA IG 4 AWIE. Vic e h cadent.
WM. T. boorotaeg.
UNITED FEMME! INSURANCE CODIPIINY
HILADELP
This Company takes risks at thelowost tides consistent
with safety, and inufirlos its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN raw CITY OF lIELIADEI.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fo urth National Bank
Building. -- - DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin. Charles_ a. Sad . th. -
John Hirst. Ar ie he m r , t y tt=
Wm. A. Colin.
James Monson. Jamie Wood. - r
William Glenn. John h_n e d nry hallora.
James Jenner
Alexander T. Dickson,D u p gr i tegg a mt r li ck.
Albert " Eele q le bo ANbliEdd, President.
Wm. A. Roars. Treas. ' Wi t. MAGnr. Bec'Y•
Inisz , INSURANCE EXCLDBLYBLY.—.TIIB PENN.
sylvania Fire Insurance Companp—incorporated 1525
—7Cbarter PerPetual—Bo. 510 Walnut street. oPPoatte in.
dependence Sonars. , - • , ,
This Lompauy, favorably known to the community for
over forty yeara, continues to insure against loss or dam.
ago by the. on Public or - Private -Buildings, either perms.
neatly or fora Limited time. -- Alwon Furniture. - ds
of Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital. together with a' large Surplus Fund. to
invested in a most careful mane which enabler them
to offer to the insured an undoubMd security, in the y me
of loss, DARECTOBB.
Daniel Bmlth.Jr., John Gevereux. I
-- Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smith. .
Isaac liatlehurat. II Lewin,
Thomas Robins, J. Glillogimm Fell,'
Daniel Haddock, Jr. . _
DANIEL bumf, Jr.. President.
Wm:um GiCaowatu Boo:actor": ,
lii (X)LNTY FIRE INSURANCF.HOMPANY—OF.
flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
• The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penne:viva.
nia in for indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institutlonwith ample capital and
contingent fund carefully Invested. continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, dic.. either permanent
ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire , at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
LOPOiB adjusted and paid with all posaible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew 11. Miller,
lienry_lludd, • James N. stone.
Jobn Horn. Edwin L. Realdrt.
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Masao, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
J. - SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD. Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.—ollice. No. 24 North Fifth Weer, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, tiNiieoo. Make hum.
ranee against Lou or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
. Wm. McDaniel. - Edward P. Moyer.
'lsrael Peterson._ Frederick Ladner.
John F. Eielaterling. Adam J. Glaar„
Henri Troemner. Henry IBMixiy.
Jacob Sekund ein. John ff~ott.
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
William DD. Samuel Miller. Geodner rge N .
F o rt.,
Gar
-WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President
ISRAEL PETERSON, Via President.
Purmy E. Comwsay. Secretary and Trearrarer.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR.
TERPERPETUAL. • -
Office, No. 811 WALNUT street. above Third. Phila.
Will insure agairuct Lou or Damage by - Eire =Hull&
Num eithor perpetually or for &limited Ume. Household
Furniture and floychandite germally. ••.
Also. Marine Insurance on Vesaela, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to-all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Eeher. Peter Meter.
D. Luther. J. Baum.
Lewis Audenried, Wm. P. Dean.
John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham,
Davin Pearson. Johrill.HeyL
MUM President.
F. DEAN, Vice President,
jailltu.thAti
Mx. BL Elarru. Secretary
A MEE-JOAN FIRE IIiESURANOE 00MPANY. E.lOOll
- Porated 3840.-42arter terPetnaT
No. 310 WALNUT street, above ThLAPidladelPhils.
Having a large paid-up Capital 8 and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in..
sure an dwellings, stores. furniture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoes. and other personal property.
AU losses liberally and pporroW• aditusted.
D=EMOIIB.
Thomas R. Marls, lEdmmul G. Utah,
John Welsh. 'Charles W. Ponitney,
Patrick Bray. 1 1, 1erael Morris.
John T. Lewis. John P. Wetherill,
William V. Paul.
THOMAS B. MARIS, Presid ent ALßEßT C. CRAWFORD. Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANIGINO. 4:09. CHESTNUT
PHILADELPHIA
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVSLY.
D/RECTORS.
Francis N. Buck. PhWp S. Justice,
Cum Richardson, John W. Ever:l:4 ft
Henry Lewis, . Edward p. Woodson,
Robert Pearce.-' ' John Kessler. Jr..
Coo. A. West, Chao. Stokes,
RobertA t irer, Mordecai Busby.
Cid N. BTIOX/President.
WIS. L.
C LANCHAR HAS. RI D. t3ocretCHARDSO rY N. Vice President
Ba •
'PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED
-I. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of ROOP. KIBBE & (X.. is this day dbutolved by the
death of SAMUEL W. ROOP. The business will be
settee. by
by the surviving partners at Noe. 24 and 28 Bank
s
JOSEPH C. ROOP%
Executor of Samuel W. Roop
HENRY R. KIBBE,_
CLINTON J. TROUT.
JOSEPH C. ROOP.
WILLIAM Y. COLLADY.
Surviving Partners
PUILADELPIIIA. December 1.1888.
PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
The undersigned hereby give notice that they have
formed a limited partnership, under the provisions of the
act of Assembly, entitled 'An act relative to special part.
nerships," approved March 21,1836. and the supplements
thereto, the terme of which are the following, viz.•'
1. The name of the firm under which such partnership
is to be conducted is KIBBE. COLLADAY & TRouT,
2. The general nature of the business intended to Ise
transacted is a general Dry Goods Importing and CM
minion business.
3. The General Partners are HENRY R. KIBBE, re
siding at the Girard House, in the City of Philadelphia ;
WILLIAM Y. COLLADA. residing
_at No. 1329 North
Bro• d Street , in th e same city, and CLINTON J. TROU
residing at No. 742 North Nineteenth Street. in the same
city ; and the Special Partner is JOSEPH°. ROOK resid
ing at N 0.2006 Wallace. Street, in the said city of Phila
delphia.
4. The amount of capital contributed to the common
stock by said Special Partner is F ifty Thousand ($50.000)
Dollars in cash.
5. The said partnership is to commence on the first day
of December. A. D. 1833, and is to terminate on the first
day of January, A. D., 1871.
HENRY R. MBE,
WILLIAM Y. COLLADAY,
CLINTON J. TROUT
General Partners.
JOSEPH C. ROOP,
Special Partner.
sel2-Bmls
des Irnoo
THOMAS S. DIXON & BONS,
• Late Andrews & Dixon,
"%, No. 18S4 CHESTNUT Street, rhilada.„
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturer° of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR,
• CHAMBER.
OFFICE,
And other GRATES.
For Anthracite, Bituminoue and Wood lire;
WARZAIS AI4 ARNACE .
For Warming Public and Private linildlngs.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORd,
AND
• CHIMNEY CAPS.
COORING-RANGES,..BATH.BOILERS.
WHOLESALE, Mid-RETAIL.
12 PEREMPTORY_ BALE,-,JAMES A. FREEMAN
Auctioneer.—Valnable Factory Fourth and Ilackley
etreets, Nineteenth Ward with - engine house. eulkille)
boiler, &c.—On Tuesday .Morning, December 15th, 18cc.
10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, on
certainmises the ollowing described real astate: All that
three-story brick factory, with basement and one
story brick engine house in the rear thereof, situate upon
a certain lot of ground in the Nineteenth Ward; beginning
at the southwest corner of Fourth and Hackley streets;
thence extending eouthwastwardly , along the southeast
wardly side of Liackloy street 101 feet flinches; thence
southeastwardly at sight angles with Hackles+ street 86
feet 12/ inches: thence eastward at right angles with
1 , carte street 67 feet 936 inches to:Fourth street; thence
along the west side of Fourth street 118 feet 11.34 inches to
the place of beginning. Subject to $240 ground rent per
The above is a valuable three-story brick/actor% lately
built. nigh engine and boiler house, sneoke stack, sum.
rior 20 horse power on gine,made by fiforpan l Orr Co. ,flue
boiler all c ,raytete andtin perfect order. 2 his location is
rapit improvingfor marry/adoring purposes, b 3in g
"'earl e Ditl , of af the MCA and Sixth street Passenger
R. . and the Union Gibe paseine the door. The fac.
tory is substantially constructed, on perfect order, and is
compiet. to all ifs arrangements. 2'he (aces, partions
and shelving will be inctuctedin the sale of thereat meate..
but the heating apparatue, machinery,fixtures..bo.,
sold seoncra key immediately after the real estate.
Or Saha jperemPterY.
Mir $6BO to be paid at time of sale.
Halo of the machinery of-a trimming manufactory, Jac
guard Looms, stock. oihce, furniture. largo fire and bur
glar proof safe &cc. Immediately after the sale of the
real estate bo sold without reserve, tho entire valua
ble machinery, heating apparatus, stock. ere. Qom' Osta,
logues containing full particulars MAW be had at the Aucx
Son Store.hale peremptory. Terme cash.
SW' The factory and. machinery may bo examined At
Any time.
JAMES A, FREEMAN. Auctioneer..
4410,12 Store. 429 Welnut street.
....$921,176 70
$432,062.24
Sal•tu tit 8 tfal
Vl] : : I V:1
INEATEINS AND STOVER.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
DRPLIANfP;(22II.IIII%B3.III-LTEIOMAO
Auctioneers.—Pouretory Brick Residence. O. 312
south Fifth street. be , ow Bonne etreet. On 'face.
day. December 22, 1868 , at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold et
'public sale. at the Philadelphia Brehange, the following
described property. vie.: All that .founatory brick tone.
'Mega and lot of ground, aims to on the °set side of mat
street. o 813, between ,Sapruce and Pine e ree.s. in the
City of Philadelphia* beginning at a point on fifth street,
being a point of ground of Charles Robb; thence extend. '
ing e,etward alone the grounder Charles Robb eforesaid
48 feet ,2 inches; thence extending eouthward 434
inchee ; thence ex.ending raatward 33 feet 3 ;
incites; thence extending southward;',l4-- feet ' 1934
inches; thence extending westward at right
angles with tfth - street 81 feet 5 *inches to Fifth street.
and thence extending north ward along the Came 16 feet 3
inches to, the place of beginning. Bounded on the north
bY around of the raid Chat kw-Robb; on-the Oast
by the said ground of Charles; Robb, and partly by the _
hoed of a 2 feet 8 inches wide alley; On the s:iuth by
ground of Christian Hoeckley. and on the west an
Pif th
street afoltwaid. Together with. the full use and petal. - -
lege of the said 2 feet 8 Inches wide alley. leading Into
and from Green% court, and of free ingress. egress and re
greet'. into, out of, over and along the same. at all times
hereafter forever. and together with the Appurtenances. _
By an order of the Orphans' Court for the city and
county of Philadelphia. dames M. Neemith.Trustse of the
one full undivided third part of the above described_iire.
mimes, held by him in trust for thie generate use of Mary
11, Nesmith under the last will - of _Jaynes Mitche ll . deed -
(sue, the said Mary 11 Nesmith:being seized of two natal.
vided third parts thereof in fee). was anthorlaedand .
directed to unite with the said Mary B. Nesmith in the
sale -of the said premised, and sell at public; male, in fee
simple clear of all treats and limitations whatever, all
that said ono undivided third part thereef.oo.ed held b him fn trust. &c.
:N. B.—The house contains ten rooms; bait gas, bath. &e.
MARY D. NEdaIiTFL
_
JAMES fat NESMITH. Trustee.
JOBEPII MEGA RY. Clerk 0. C.
M. ROMAB ,h SONS, Auctioneeni.
del 1919 - Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
• . ,
PUBLIC SALE.- TIIOSIAB dr 80N8, AUCTION
g recs.—Valuable mill property and farm 4514 odes,
_th-yvater power. known asi.'BroadbenVe-Miligi." --
(Igibrs Creek, Twenty-fourth Ward, about four Imes
west of Market a tract bridge., On Tuesday, Dec. 15.1660.,
at 19 o'clock noon. will be gold at public ode. at the
Philadelphia Each ange.,all thatyaluable tract of buld.with"
the walls of a three-atory stone mill, with barn and stone
Montagu thereon erected. situate In the Twenty-fourth
Ward, on a road running north and south. between
11 ayerford and Market streets, about 4 miles west of
- Market street bridge, containing about 45. a gm.
N. 13.-1 biapropertir is about half a mile from the ter.
- minus of the West Philadelphia • easeonger Raiisi• , at
ii addington ; tars running every IA minutes. It will 110
intersected by Arch, Mace and Vine streets, and 70th. list.
72d and IBd streets, when opened. The mill is of stone.
86 by fe feet (lately b u rned, can be, rebuilt by purchaser
to suit himself, walls balm rood), with bagel three-story
stone tenant-holite. 16 by 85 feet, partly, burned; double
stone farm housr. ice-bouse, large barn. Am. :odes-house.
apple orchard. with fine atone quarry and good sand. It
to half a mile from second toll-gate of West Chatter ,
plank road (Market street). The water power is 9134 feet
head and fall, from a neve:4lllMß stream (Indian
creek). Subject tO a mortgage of $12,664 which may " roe __
- maim
Pr Clear of all other incumbrancea.
The property can be examined by application at the
office of Joseph 11. Rhoads, Eari,, 419 Locust tarot, where
-a pplan of the property can be seen.
smoo to be paid at the time of atie.- •
- - M. THOMAS & 11088. Auctioneent. -
° de.15.12 159 and 1418. fourth street
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATES OP AIL.
ehtbald Mclntyre hobertson. dec'd.„ and Robert
Henderson Robertson. a minor.—Thomas A Sons,
Auctioneer..—Two three-story Brick Stores and-Dwell:
lege, Nos. IE2I and 15113 Sp uce street, corner of Sidartouth
Place. with six threeetomirrick- Dwellings fn the rear,
fronting on, Eildmouth Place . between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth street 37 feet front. 104 feet deep. Pursuant
to an Order of the Orphans• Court for the City and Connty
of Philadelphia. will be cold at public sale, on Tuesday,
December 15,1858, atl2 o'clock, neon. at the Phi ,adelphla
Exchange ; the following described property, late of Ar.
chibald Mclntyre Robertson, dec'd.. and Robert Header.
eon Robertson.. a minor: Ali that lot or piece of ground.
with the eight three-story brick mesmerises, or tenements
thereon erected... Wrote on the north side of Spruce Moot,
between Fighteentlf and Nineteenth streets. in the etty of
Philadelphia, at the distance of F. feet east - wan:La 'aid
Nineteenth street; containing in breadth together - said
Spruce street. fa feet. and in length_ or depth 104 feet
Hounded, eastward by ground of John Dunlap. northward
by Ann street, westward by ground of Richard L
and partly by a P feet wide alley Leading into Ana street,
as d southward by said Scrum street Together with the
privilege of the raid 3-feet wide alley.
REBECCA M. ROBERTSNN. Administratrix.
ELI/SALMI ILROBERTHON. Guardian.
N. IL—The imroyementa are 2 three story . Mice a totes
araldurellings.. g-on-Sprisca-street.-anci6 three—
story brick dwelling in the rear, fronting on Shicaouth
place. One undivided half of the property will be sold
under the orders of the Orphans , Court, tee remaining
half under the direction of the roamers Uproot ,• the pa r .
chaser will therefore obtain a clear title to the entire
premises. The sate will be ipmde subject to existing ten.
ancy. Which expires April let, 18t9.
M. THOMAS A. SONS, Auctioneers,
n 025 dell 12 . 129 and 141 South 4 ourth street.
. PUBLIC BALE—THOMAB ds BONO, AUCTION
eery.—Very Valuable Germantown Probe:Yr—Two..
story Stone Building Nos. 46E9 and
4671 Main street, Germantown,_sB_reet front 436 feet,.
deep. known as the "Old Germantown Bank. , " Twenty
second Ward. On Tneedly, L crowbar 12 , 18.33.
o'clock. noon. Will besold at public anin, at the rolled
groundrkine, e b elo ngi ng . ne mewmagos and the lot
thertunto vitiate on tho tortheastaly
side of Main street. about 113 feet 2 inches south of • renn...
street, Germantown. Twentretcond Ward; the lot tour.
taring in front on Main street about 68 feet, and extend
ing in d.
feet, that feet 6 lathes: then widen.
ing to 60nd in depth.* of that width 9e3
feet 6 inches;then narrowing to 45 feet and extending
still further in depth of that width 816 feet 9 inches. tin
eluding all feet wide alley.) the 'entire depth b 6 1125473
feet 9 inches. and being in width on the rear end 51 feet
h•V inches. The-.improvements are a twootory stou
building, formerly occupied as-We Clormsatmen Mi9k.
and Da oiling.
Will be sold according to a survey. which may be seen
•
at the Auction Halms
NV Clear of all ineumbrauk
Its cesh. immediate postesidep
86. THOMAS dr BOMB, Au °num
189 and 141 South mirth street.
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, AUCTION.
cero. , —Vary Valuable Country Property —Store end
Dwellings. and 874 Acres. .Lancaster Turnpike.
Lower Merton 'kewnoblp„ Montgomery county. Pcunsyl
amnia. 6 miles from Market Street bridge. 2 miles above
estenville. On Tuesday, Ilecemberl6.M,•: at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be sold at public sale. at the ohiladelphia Hz.
change. all those 2 double frame incesuages and lot of
ground therminta belonging. situate in the Township of
Lower Merlon, Montgome rryy county, Penns-, on the old
Lancaster turnpike (treddington road), about six miles
from Maiket Street bridge arida mites from Hestonville.
comprising 8 acres and 116 perches of land. The improve
ments are a twoetory double frame house (occupied as 2
dwellings,- renting for 61160 per annum); also, a larger
two-story double frame house (used ass More and dwell
ing, and rents for $BOO per annum): stable and carriage
house, Large garden. The land is in a blgk state of cal -
s ation, and loused as a truck farm. The above is very
pleasantly located in what is ktown as Libertyville, and
adjoins lands of Owen Jones, Caroline Fry, and others_
[lam Will be sold according to survey, which may be
seen at the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
R 12 1: 7 2 la 141 qnnth IF`nn-th -tryst.
lIar2.14111)' lUttUtl4l; isaub.—ESTATE -klakt le
Ci. Lowellyn. decease& Thomas At. Bona. Auc.
Concern Dwelling, bitippen street. east of Ninth
street Pursuant to an alias order of the Orphans' Court for
the city and county of Philadelphia. will Deltoid at pub
lic Bala on Tuesday. December 16. 493. mill o'clock, noon,
at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described
property. late of Mary O. Lowellyn. decess. All that
lot of ground and the brick meesuage thereon erected.
situate;on the south side of Shippers greet 45 feet l3l
inches east of Ninth street; containing in front on Ship
pen street 19 feet 1034 incheaand In depth 15 feet 2 inches.
Bounded on the west by ground late of Maurice Netts.-
meemow of Phillia Gm don,on the south by ground late of
Charles Ricer. on the east by an alley 4 feet wide, left
open by the said chariot Ricer, leading into dhlppen
street; together with the common W. and privilege of
said 4 feet wide alley leading into and from said Shippen
erectus an ailey,passage and watercourse at ail times for
ever. and Mao together with the common use and privi.
lege of a privy situate upon the western line of said lot
at all times forever.
By the Court, JP SEPIV MEGARY, Clerk O.C.
ISAAC MORTON, Administrator.
M. TiIOMAS dr 8O VB. Auctioneers.
139 141 bouth Fourth street,
ne21,de5,12
ORPHANIPCOURT BALK—EiTATE OF DAVID
P. Moore, deceased.—Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers.—
Handsome modern three-story Brick Residence, with
side yard. No. 943 Franklin street, above Poplar street, 26
feet frOnt.—Pursuant to an alias order of the Orphans*
Court for the City and County of Philadelphia will be
sold at public sale, on Tuesday. December 15th , 1868, at 12
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow.
lag described property, late of Da id I'. Moore, deceased.
viz.: All that messuage and lot of ground, situate on the
east side of Franklin street, 438 feet 7;4 inches north of.
Poplar etreet, Twentieth Ward of the city of Philadel
phia; Containing in front on Franklin street 26 feet, and
extending in depth eastward of that width on the north
ern line thereof
9 57 feet 6% inches, and op the southern line
thereof 56 feet Hi inches. Bounded northward tr. ground
now or late of a the estate of Step E. Fotteral. decd;
southward by ground of William Sketchiey•. eastward by
ground late of Peter Wagner, and westward by F. ank , in
street aforesaid. Being the same premises which William
Sketchley by indenture dated 14th day of December, A.D.
leo, recorded In deed book L. R. 8., No. 144, page 59; &c..
granted and convoyed unto said David P. Moore. in fee.
Subject to a certain ground rent of $9l per annum, and
the•restrictione therein mentioned.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O.C.
N. 11.—The house has all the modern conveniences
three-story, back buildings; fierier, dining-room and
kitchen on the drat floor; gas throughout, hot and cold
water, furnace, cooking-range, marble vestibule, wash
pave, &o.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
n021,de5.12 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
12 PEREMPTORY SALE.—FOR ACCOUNT OF
whom it may concern. - Thomas di Sons, Auction
'eere,-Tweatory Frame Dwelling, No. 8922 Chestnut
goat, 26 feet front, 222 feet deep, West Philadelphia,
Twentyceventh Ward.—On Tuesday, December 1511868,
at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale. without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-story
frame dwelling and lot of ground situate on the south side
of t..heehrut street, between Thirty.ninth and. Fortieth
streets. West Phlladelphisilcontainirigin front 25 foot and
iu depth 220 feet to Sensate street; - - --
M. HOMAS & SONS,. Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth street.
strattlie — NtilfirtiEs.
DEPARTMENT OF sußvEys.--orrioo OF THE
Chief Engineer and Surveyor*, Philadelphia,December
8,1868.
Nozios.—Driplicate plane of the street lines and grades
of the Twelfth Section of the Twenty.first Ward, No. 234
bounded on the •
Northeast by the Ridge road: •
Southwest by the Schuylkill river ;
Southeast by preen lane, and
Northwest by Cinaminson lane.
Also, the plane or the street lines and grades of the Thir
teenth Section, 1 , 0. 230, bounded on the
Northeast and East by the Ridge road;
Northwest by Shurr's lane, and •
South.and Southwest by the river Schuylkill.
Are now prepared and deposited for inspection at the
office of the I3urveyor and Regulator of the Eighth Sur-
District, -MAIN Street, Manayuuk, and also at the
office of thin department No. 221 13. FIFTH Street, and
the Board of Surveyors have appointed MONDAY. Dec..
Si. 1868, at ball-past ten 'o'clock A.M. to 'consider •any --
objections that may be urged thereto by any citizen in. •
terested therein.
STRICKLAND KNEASff, ••
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
f1011,12.19,t3t
61,45 - WITCA
D YOTTVLLLE GLASSWOREB
IN FULL _BLAST.
And manufacture Carboyvwith or without boxes
Demijohns covered with willow or ratan; Wino Bottlos
all sizes; Porter bottles Althorn) Water bottles.- end
druggist's bottles of eve r t description.
.
it G. W. DIMMERS.
27.80uth Front street.
bbNiT di:Ok'4si/mt:
" slop dver,"ilui old itWI-said,- • • ,•• • •
As he pineed his hands on the young man's head;
"Golt by all hiehils, gu it fain; , -
Go it while. leather and horseshoes 'last;
Go it.while bide and hair on horse
Will hold together. 011, go it, of , eour6o •
Go it as rapid As flyer yon tan, •
But don't slop over, my dear young man.
"Don't alop.,ovcr. You'll find some day
That ketplug an eye to the windward will pay,
A horse may run a little too low,
A preacher preach just a fraction too strong,
Auffa poet who gleascs tbe world with rhymes
}lay write and tegret'it in after-times,
Keep the end of the effort in view, •
And don't slop over, whatever you do.
" Don't slop over. The wisest men
Are hound to slop over now.and then;
And yet tbo wisest at tvork or feast
Are the very ones who bland& the least.
Those who for split milk never wail,
Are the once who carry Cho steadiest pall,
Wherever yo p go o go in for the fat;
But don't slopi over—and trout to that!
"Mon'tslop over, distrust yourself,
Nor always reach to the highest shelf,
The next to the highest will gen'rally do,
And answer the needel of,6uch.ne you.
Milk of course, but'always stop
And take breath a little this Me of the top;
And K. you will reach it in led and strong
Without'slopping over. Thus ends my song!"
%ppee►rtances.
(From tbo Loot on Baturday ReVIOW,I
The question of appearances was a more prac
tical eve than It is nows when one and the same
class Includes' the extremes of wealth and narrow
fortune in greater number than ever, all trained
In the same Ideas and leheriting the same tastes.
Yet the plea of doing this or that for the sake of
rippearances is seldom used, by persons who
pretend to . fiberal ideas; viithout a sneaking sense
of shame. We never feel less dignified than
when proffering it either as a motive influential
with ourselves or as a dissuasive against our
friend's course of action. We have recourse to
It in deferencesew we 'suppose; to the exigencies
of our weaker nature, but not without a con
sciousness of some lack of self-respect in this
anxiety - to - regulates - our -- Conduct by its
outward seeming. Yet it may be doubted
whether this is a natural shame, or ono
that would obtrude itself unprompted on most
minds. Philosophers and satirists have put it
info our heads; powers before which nature and
mother-wit so often cower abashed. It is a ques
tion that regards
_the susceptible and feminine
side of our humanity,, which is provided with
fewest cut-and-dried arguments wherewith to
eraser caviller& Open, therefore, and in a man
ner clef ncelesa to the' aggressions and plausible
refutations of what sets itself up for reason, the
poor stickler for externals sees all go against him
so long as words fight the battle; though proba
bly in no case whatever does either philosopher
or satirist so little bold, by his own rule or so
Feltiont submit to his own dictation, as in this
one of the vanity of appearances. the basenees
of shams, and contempt for Mrs. Grundy. In
fact. our happiness is inseparable from Appear
ances. To live without regard to the im
preselon we make upon others and its reflex
upon ourselvessor without continual sacrifices to
this consideration, were to live the life of animals,
not of men; but it is Much easier to contemn a
stringent regard to externals as a bondage un
worthy of a rational, being, than to prove to a
cuptlOda - uti - di:z r etatrdiffit Abe prevailing moral in
fluence wbibh they exercise for good. So mach
so, that all people zrretieunsed, and in a way con
vinced, by pictures representing the folly of res•
garding appearances, though nobody, whether
author or reader, ever dreams of regulating his
own conduct by the lessons which he en
forces or subscribes. to. What truth, what
practical philosophy, people thought they
saw In Franklie'S practical arguments against a
sacrifice to appearances! "Almon all parts of
Mir bodies require," be grants, "some expense;
the feet demand shoes, the legs stockings, the
rest of the body_ clothing, and the belly a good
deal of victuals. Our eyes,., though exceedingly
useful, ask, when reasonable. only the cheap
assistance of spectacles, welch could not mach
Impair our finances. But the eyes of other
people are the eyes that ruin us. It all but myself
were blind, I should want neither fine clothes,flue
houses,nor fine furniture." But whoever thoaght
of rigidly ordering his expenses by this rule? Some
thing always interposesi well be t weer' social beings
and the possibility of acting after this plan of
living with a view to merely personal require
ments. Can even the much-talked-of young
couple starting on a scanty Income arrange their
expenses on the supposition of a blind world?
and Ls there practical wisdom, whatever it may
look in mere precept, in ignoring the observa
tions and expectations of the people among
whom they live? True,'lt is the duty to class,
the abuse of citizenship, which constitutes the
diffaculty of their position, and establishes
the continual coeflict between the public
and private claims on each sixpence; but
to hold out is better, morally, as well
as in mere feeling, than to give up the battle,
and spend the poor sum total on shoes and stock
ings, beef and potatoes. In fact, no two persons
can agree together to give up appearance. The
only people to do so cheerfully are the men of
one Inca or ono pursuit—the miser, the man eaten
up with self-conceit, and also the victims to some
forms of enthusiasm. These let go the sense of
universal kinship, and with it that bilanco of the
mental powers which constitutes perfect sanity.
The revolutionary philosophers of the last cen
tury wrote in a spirit of reaction, following an
age which obeyed the instinct for appearance
with few doubts or scruples, and with an easier
part to play than harasses our day; an age in
which people consgped their neighbor's taste
rather than their owls Ideas of order and consist
ency. The fine lady who
Managed her notate with care.
Yet liked three footmen to her chair.
had no doubt to overlook some anomalies in her
private enrronndings. We have personal re
quirements nowad lye, that would not embarrass
the young fellow who Is counseled in the Spec
tator to keep up a gay outside, though at some
risk. tie might, to be sure, by managenlent
save ten pounds in his dress; instead of wearing
line Holland, he might mourn in sackcloth, and
in other particulars be proportionally shabby;
but of what service would that sum be to avert
any misfortune, whilst it would' leave him de
serted by the little good acquaintance he has and
prevent his gaining any others. This is precisely
the line, both of the individual and of society
towards him, which modern satirists shake
their heads over and call hard names.
Addison takes the fact, and acquiesces in It,
as a trait of our common nature needing no
apology., In fact, we all agree with him, what,•
ever consent we may affect to give t6 l the demiu
ciations against snobs, shams and llunkeyism.
We none of us like to recognize a shabby ac
quaintance in the street, because to the imagina
tion It compromises our own standing in some
shadowy degree. No doubt, if all the bystanders
were b 111341, the figure one's friends make would
give us little concern; but so long ai people do
see, and make observations, the members of a
community cannot be independent of; their ver
dict. We shall never overcome the feeling by
being ashamed of it. If we ° could overcome it,
our manner Inlght be the wprse by acquiring a
sort of brow-beating self-assertiom while by
recognizing it as natural in no-evil sense, we
may team to keep it in duo subjection to higher
considerations.
Some people are selfish in this matter of ap
pearances; they won't do things themselves or be
seen doing thorn, but they 'will not care whom
their scruples compromise. Many families have
their drudge, to whom is deputed ail the business
distasteful or held infra dig.try thb rest. -Like the
Croud sisters in the fairy tale, they have their
inderella in the kitchen; whichAs a very short
sighted shirk and an ostrich-like policy, as society
is more likely to judge a whole family by its low
est representative than to ignore him altogether,
and take the others at their own estimate. Appear
ances as such incline, of courfse, to matte the best of
things, "putting the best leg foremost." But it /
is needful, beyond all things, not to go for too
much.,- In the case of young people of limited
income, the ill-portioned scions of :luxurious so
elety,, their utmost aim should be to seenieasy,
not rich. They are wise to keep straggles and
expedients as madras possible out of sight. Ap
pearances with many Must indeed bo negative,
and meet be confined to the creditable desire not
to appear poor, and therefore objects of an in
quisitive or supercilious compassion. And we.
would use the word struggle advisedly, for emir-
age and hope and the chance of better times all
hang on keepirg "up appearances and all flag
on the disregard of them • -
- It May be nottd that persons aro often Jealous
of appearances in proportion as their mode of
life is dictated to.them. The sons and daughters
of a home are suspicious of failures in their
elders, and watchful to keep them up to the
niark—,_ When they grow old and have thingsin
their own power, they relax, and will perpetrate
little solecisms with a smile at their old punctilio;
without reflecting that they may be inflicting the
THE 04!aysvn:INGBIJI.J1=1,-.PMI.DERftIik,, SATI7jI.I) . .A,Y, DECEMBER 12.,18,68.7T8,,T.LE51EJW,
wound they onciireceived, and ontraging ee nga
in their tarn- Which theY tdvidisregard because
the world and its ways stand tint in s slippery
and receding relation to themaeltces s 'and can do
nothing more for them. But even before'we are
old in this sense, the fact of being our own mas
ters is verr apt to make us defiant of the
0011170Dtlensi restraints .which we think
wholesome -for,. (Wier peOple. Yew per
sons, 'however, are so loose of ties and obli
gations as to be justified in this indulgence. A
man who persistsin disregarding appearances is
a nulaince to all his belongings. ,There is often
niallgaity, or 'at the best a conceited notion:of
superiority to finery and prejudice, in the ag
gressive line which is taken towards appear
ances. A wise man Will respect thorn, even
where he deep not`see the'sense of - them. because
they represent realities to POMO minds, because
by contempt-he is not only Indulging his own
humorat the expense of other peoples feelings,
but usually is wounding some principle of moral
ity or order inextricably associated = with there , :
Bven when an extreme leanink to externals
spoils, as we all know it can, some character
with otherwise excellent points, a rude,assaalt
on self-love is the most lid:pelage triode of Cure; it
very naturally confirms the habitual identifica
tion of pleasant appearances and graceful ex
t4-mals with, the_things they_personate, and .so
clenches a faith in their parameemt Importance.
GOING TO THE
The Prehmtheiry, Weee
•
The prospect of Marriage s like religion, exer
cises as .a rule a very soothing influence upon the
mind. Of. course we - all know ;that - religion
eoothes human nature down into a Mud' of
spiritual sieeknesb which lent sways enviable, and
not always enviable, and not always attainable
even by the devout; but why the prospect of
marriage should always produce a calming effect,
is not easily conjectured, at, all - events, by those
who want the knack of k.nowing bow to reconcile
experience with imagination. The truth, we
suppoie, must be that a man becomes resigned
when once his marriage-day hasbeen Axed. Ho
is conscious'- that the event IS ' inevitable.
The pleasing perturbation of ' the period
of courtship is at an end. Ina little while be feels
that you shall see his name under the births and
before the deaths. The sense of the duty of look
ing happy and _feeling pleased is npon him. ' He
does not shrink the condition' of 'premeditated
matrimony. He is very anxious to .look happy;
and when congratulated at every turn by his
friends, professee himself very much pleased.
But he is not pleased and he is not happy. A
good deal of anxiety - is generated by the con
stant contemplation of the day, that is inevitable.
Many dubious .reflections upon the minute con
comitants of marriage annoy him. He will have
first of all, to get, mauled; that is to say,
be will have to stand buttoned up in a frock
coat Some - twenty minutes or more--Eleaven
send that the bride doesn't want choral service !
before a clergyman, subjected to the prying
glances of his dear relatives and friends, assem
bled to witness, and, by their presence, to
solemnize, if you will, the service. Then he will
Wive to receive the congratulations of everybody
in the vestry room—a terrific ordeal. Then be
alai bate to walk down -- the Church timid - the
whispering, and wondering, and gaze of ro ffe. of
strangers who ' have strolled into the
church to witness the proceedings. Thee
he will have to push Ms way through a crowd of
gaping children, nurses and infants in peramba
talons into his carriage. all this kind of thing
is delightful to women, but to men—and to
nervous men in particular—it Is one of the great
est deterents to marriage. -But-tile—bride---
groom's misery does not tad with lilyt getting
Into the canine. The silly coachman and foot
man have encumbered themselves with enormous
and conspicuous favors; and he is dragged
through the streets creating almost as much
speculation and provoking almost as mach won
derment as a new Lord Mayor in a gilt coach.
But all this is trifling compared to what is -to
follow.--If the bride lives in a square he has the
satisfaction ef seeing _the neighboring balconies
crowded to catch a glimpse of them entering the
house. if she lives in (*street, the windows are
filled with heads, while servants grin thronh the
area railings and cractemany horrible jokes if
there are a few men about. • If she lives In the
country a band of hinds and yokels jostle each
ether about the doorway and raise a hoarse cry
of welcome when the carriage stops. One would
think that matrimony was a new invention; that
this marriage was the first experiment. After the
bridegroom has gone gracefully through the or
deal of being curtesied to by the servantsof the
honee, whose theta areinflated with various eon
grstulatory expressions, he has again to endure
the shaking othands -and the spasmodic assur
ances of good wishes that follow the arrival of
the rest of the party. Then comes the break
fast. A wretched old lady, who has been an inti
mate friend of his family 'for twenty years,
strives for a long time unsuccessfully to catch
his-eye; when caught, she exclaims in a load
voice that she expects great things from him when
he returns thanks. Hang hen He site in great
misery, trying to look unconcerned and cheerful,
waiting for the moment when the father of
the bride shall propose their healths. Why
are not these detestable wedding-breakfast
speeches banished? The rising of the father is
always preceded by some minutea'slience. Every
body sympathizea with everybody else. The
thin man at the head of the table is sallow, and
his eyes are bleared. Nervousness has wrought
this unpleasant effect. He knows he will have
to return thanks for the bridesmaids; and more
than once be inquires earnestly of himself what
he has done to merit his present suffering. The
father of the bridegroom is thoughtful and pale.
He is meditating his reply to the toast proposed
to the health of his wife and himself There
is infinite expectation among the women ; much
dread among the men. But the bridegroom is
the most miserable just now. He knows that
when he arises he will not only have to address
those whom he can see—he will have to address
those (also whom he can't see: Servants linger
behind the doer to criticise the declamation of the
husband of their young lady. Waiters stand be
hind him, petrified by his abrupt and nervous ri
sing into immovable statues, holding glasses and
bottles. of champagne. They know their busi
ness do these attentive myrmidons, and will
listen with the most embarrassing silence. Bat
even when the bridegroom has made his speech
his misery is not over. When the bride retires
to change her dress, all the gentlemen cluster
about him and renew their congratulations, made
clamorous by the inspiring presence of cham
pagne. Then be has to say Good-bye.
The bride's little brother sets up a howl at the
loss of his sister, which no promise of panto
mimes at Christmas, and boxes of conjuring
Implements can silence. The mother-in-law
is desolated; she has been crying ever since
five in the morning, and faints in the arms of a
sympathetic old friend, who entreats her to be
calm, in her Christian name, when the bride gives
her a farewell kiss. The father wipes his eyes
with the napkin which he has carried with him
from the breakfast-table. Amid misery and con
gratulations the bridegroom departs—the most
miserable of the party, the least of all to be con
gratulated.
No wonder the contemplation of this kind of
thing sobers a man: No wonder an element
of sadness and doggedness pervades the
actions and language of him whose marriage
day has been axed. He is sobered by con
templated contingencies. Frankly, we pity the
man who is going to be married. We cannot ex
tend the same compassion to young ladies. They
can stand any amount of tears, of scrutiny, of
hysterics, of speeches and the waving'of fans.
But man, though not born to be single, was not
born to endure the evils that attend the ceremony
of getting a partner. He has to thank society
for those evils. Yet we shrewdly suspect a good
many more inen will avenge themselves upon
society bynot getting married at all than is
dreamed of in the philosophy of those who
imagine that going to -'be married is one of the
most ecstatic of imaginable conditions of being.
VILOT/1159 CISOLIIIERIEL Me.
LOTH STORE JAMES, & -LEE, No. U NORTH
C
SECOND street. Dave now on hand a large and choice
assortment of leall and Winter Goods, particularlY ad.
W•ed to the Merchant Tail Trade. comprising in part.
rtensh. Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip.
OVEROOATINCia.
Black French Castor Beaver&
- Colored French Castor Beavers. '
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Bluest.
French C Black and Dahlia Moscow
&
- Black ANTALOON STUFFS.
P assimeres.
- ,
Fancy
Cs o a .
im D ere e s s now
styles.
Steal Mixed Doeskin&
• Caselmeree for sutts, now styles,
2.4 and 6.4 Doeakins, beat makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Clothe.
.•CalVtlis; with every variety of other trimmings adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the attests
Sion of Merchant Tailors and others at wholesale and
retail.. , JAMES & LEE.
N0..1 North Second street,
auletf Shim of the Golden Lamb:
IOO*BAr D.SHOES,
ERNEST BOPP.
,NO. 800 NORTH NINT 11 - STREET.
Ems on hand a supply of
Gentlemen -1 0 Boots . and Shos — o.
of the fineot quality of leather and workmanship; ohm
Wade to order. de2 dosf
TO mom
TO RENT.
LAB GE :AND.CONVENIENT
1 , •
R 0 0 ME S
HEATED wricta , sTimaltr,
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
Powel P fornhhcd ! , required•
Amply in the Publication Office.
11,F..11VX"..
' THE LARGE AND' DESIRABLE
. .
• STORE,
4325, Chadmit: Street,
' Extending thnnigh to Jayne street.
Bent 135,00
Apply at 627. next door.
BE'_ LiEtr.
Tice k 'tend, Third and Fourth: Floors.
.
OP THE SEW MALDEN AT THE
- , ,
N. W, Ootnii Eighth and Ste.
These are very desirable comae. and the location is nn
surpassedfor business purposes. Apply to
STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER
del.tf
ON THE PREMISES. '
FOR RENT .
Premises 809 Ohestaut Street,
FOB STORE OR OEI I 'IOE.
Ake, Offices and lama Itooins, sq ma for a Conan:omit
Collage. Annly at
AM BANK OF THE R.P.LeUBLIes
U
FR EENT.
The Unusually Desirable Rooms on Second and Upper
loon of Nos. 425 and 411 Market street. =llB feet to
Merchant street.
Possession January l,
noo34vitt di°
RID LET-193 GIRARD AVENUE, NINE ROOK
' HO LSE.
Apply 24 North TWELFTH amt. dell 4t.,
FOR RENT—THE DEMILAKLE STORE PROP
erty. No. 630 Market street, nuaning through to Mt
nor street Two Prorate. J. M. GUMMY St 80N8.
133 Walnut street.
inFOR RENT OR BALE—AN ELEGANT NEW
Residence, Thirteenth street, aboeo Arch. 21 feet 7
inches front Modern conveniences. APPLY at 153
North Tenth street. ~ iteB46t•
letTO LET.-9 BOOMED MODERN HOL7I3E. NO. MN
Locust street. Ey M. H. HOFFMAN.
' des ttfi.. au Walnut street.
TO L) T.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO.
„24 Clinton freft; 10 rooms. 2 bath rooms. heater.
hot and cold water, and gas to third floor; in com
plete order; immediate pi:menden. J. GIBIIMEY do
SONS, 733 Wa/nut street.
EFOR RENT—LARGE AND 'SMALL ROOMS
lighten. suitable for insurance or Company .
" offices or bonnets pm - poses. in the handarnae bond
ing. 2r0.612 and 614 Chestnut eMeert. J. AL GUM MEY dt
SON% ?Si Walnut street. .-•
TO RENT.—A- TFIREE,STORY DWELLING
with two-story track bundle& No. 2044 [mast street
with all modern improvements. gas. bath:r %%mete.
Immediate POesession. Apply to DOI'II'UCK JORDA
4811 Walnut Street
rFOR RENT—THE MODERN TIIREESTORY
Brick Dwelling, with attics and three-story bank
buildings. situate N 0.127 South Twelfth sheet: Also
Stable and Carriage bonze inzear of above promisee. J.
hf GUMMEY & SONS. 739 Walnut street
taFOR FtEN'F , -TH • HANDSOME Emmy. AND
Dwelling, No. UM We.lna street. J. M. OUMMEY
" & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
- NOM 1141"Aar
FOR • BALE—TIIEVALIT&BLE FOUR-STORY
Brick Eteeidenoesitnate on the a ontheaat cm' Broad
and Spruce streets; 20 feet front on Spruce by 100
feet on Broad atreet. J. 3L GUMMY & BONS. 733
Walnut street.
'RFOR BALE.—VALUABLE PR VATS DWELL..
ing House, stB Marshall street, above Suring Garden
e, , reet... 28 feet 6 inches in front, by 90 feet in depth;
one of the beat bnilt houses in the city.
Also. the frame tenement end lot of ground. B. W.
corner of Noble and New N arket etreete. 17 feet 10 inches
on New Market street by 63 feet 636 'lichee on Noble
etreet ; a valuable etand for any kind of badness, having
two Ironic
NME=MM II
_ . .
AL font cemetery lota in Frii3Ddin Cemetery. Frank
ford road. de9-4t
FOR SALE—ESTATE OF HENRY HUFF,
Deceased. A very desirable farm, 112,14 acres. Wil
liamstown Turnpike Road to Blackwoodstown,
Camden county. N. J. ; good home. 2 berm and outbuild
ings: land in high state of cultivation; near churches.
schools, stores, &c., dm. Price gjoll per acre. For fur
ther particulars apply to M. THOMAS di SONS, 139 and
141 South Fourth etrett, Philada. de8404214-1949
EFOR BALE.—THE HANDSOME MODERN
tbree-etory brick Residence with three-story double
backimilthngs. two heaters, range, bath. Se.;
built. and in perfect order. No 615 North Eleventh.
J. M. GUMMEY <a SONS. 733 Walnut street.
-
12 FOE SALE—MODERN BUILT HOUSES; SlTU
ate North Fifteenth. N. Sixteenth, N. Thirteenth
street. N. Tenth. N. Broad street,West Wallace.W.
Green street, West Spring Garden and N. Nineteenth et_.
M. 11118.1iFY, 411 Walnut etreet.
st, FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE,
No: 416 Arch etteet. Apply on the prembies, or to
D. M. FOX. No. MO North Fifth street, or the owner
may be men by addrecaing Box 2207 Vhiladeipfiia Poet
office. clef tf
FOR SALE.—A MODERN TFIRED.STORY
brick residence, with three story doublo back build.
Logs. every convenience and In excellent order. on
Eipbteenth street nbove Finestreet J. M. GUMMEY dr
BONG, 783 Walnut street
fr,FOR SALE OR TO }TENT; FURNISHED.— A
33 andsonie Pour•story in buildings, Residence,with
three.story double back situate on the
south side of Pine street, west of Fifteenth; has every
modern convenience and is In good order. Lot 20 feet
front by 1.% feet deep to a street. J. M. GUAlisir,Y
BUNS, 739 Wal nut street.
rFOR SALE --THR HANDSOME THREE STORY
Brick Reeidence, with attire and back baillinga,
eitnate No. 212 honth Tenth street. Lot 21 feet 4
inches front by 95 feet deep. Immediate poeseealon given.
J. 51. GLUMLY ds SONS. 733 Walnut street
13 FOR SALE—DWELLINGS. FIRST.CLASS
Country Beat, School-house lane.
No. lEtti North Broad street.
No. 2044 Locust street.
No. 118 North Nineteenth aD r Arch street,
No. 608 South Filth stred.
Two Fine Cottages. Wen Philadelphia.
Fine DweWng , with Stable, West ehdadelphia.
Two three.story Dwellingßemington.
A t ply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 939 Walnut street.
FOR BALE.—A PANORAMA.IN COMPLETE ORDER,
painted by one of Philadelphia's best artists, George
Wunderlich, Esq.
The subject is one of great interest, and as a work of
art has no equal.
Apply at Concert Hall from ten till two. delo
DEMOVAL—J. GUMMEY & sows.RVi. ESTATE
It Brokers, have rebioved to No. 733 Walnut street.
ruItAIRE
RECEIVING &RD STORAGE YARD. 2004, 2010. 2012 M
arket street,—Trackage and storage for lumber,iron,
coal, grain, bark, produce and ell kinds of merchan
dbo. Also. room for loading cars from shipment.
Terms Reasonable.
no2o tf F. L. STEIN
M• 7•1
STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT,
;:;• sLatorehoute, between Vine and Spruce. Arcot and
Delaware avenue and Second Street. Apply COCH-
RAN, RUSSELL di CO., 22 N. Front street. no23tf
HARDW
'DODGERS. AND WOSTENHOLVPS POCKET
KNIVES; PEARL - an&STAG ;RANDLE% of beau
tiful finish. RODGERS* and WADE dt BUTCHER'S,
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors,
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and PolLshed.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most Approved construction
to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur
git.cal Instrument Maker. US Tenth , etreet. below Chest
nu
nusiiNuess easn.Ds.
;ouzo A. WHIMS. TZOMICON KEA CLABLENT A. CIIMOON
TIOLOPORE WIMMTF L. MALL.
PETER HT & SONS.
-Imparter; of °aware
Shipping and Commission Merobanb,
N 0.115 Walnut atroot. Pbiladelphis,
fIOTTON AND LINEN' BAIL DUCK OP •EyEKT
kiwidet from QUO to eix feet wide,4ll munknra. Tent
and Awning Duck, Papermakere Felting. Ball Twine, 443.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & (Anirehlt.
- UMW WELLS—OWNERS OP PROPERTY—TFLE
only place to get privy . wells cleansed and disin
fected, at, very low. pricer. A, PEYBdoei; Manufattorer
of Pondrette. Cloldronith , s - flail, Library street.:
GM§ FaxTunEs.
CI AS FIXTURE B.—MIBKEY, M =RILL &
THACSAR6_,, No 718 Chestnut manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures, Laxos,, me., dto. would call the attention
of -the pr , blio to their-large and eiegant adsortment of Gee
Chandellers.rendanta. Braekots,&c. They also introduce
Ras pion into dwellingeouid public buildings and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gee piyOs. All work
warranted
• , ,
WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
. igi.EMM I Ngei.EPEg
FALL AND WINTER ADIIANGIMENT.
' From Foot of : Market et. (Upper Ferry):
Commencing INedneedity,Nept. 16,1868 4
Trains leave as follows:
For Cape May and stations below MillrillealsP. M._
yor =Wine 17Mehind and intermediate . stations &ID
Atje.o3ls , •
or Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
180 Y. M.
For Woodbury at 8.15 A.M., 2.15, 820 and S.P. K.
rreight train loaves Camden daily . at 12 o'cloc. noon.'
Freight received at second covered wharfbe low wax
nu t rtrcer,dany. •
Freight Delivered No. SW Tl°
. I
"111 B°en 0.
W vELL.
. . , ILL" Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA: R. &
ITEM MIDDLE ROUTE --Shortest
. and most direct line to Bethlehem',
Eldon, Allentoir m ' Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White WA=
yen. Wilkeebarre. Mahanoy City, Mt, Carmel, Pittston.
Tunkbannock. Scranton, Carbondale and, all, tho Ninth
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets
ARRANGEMENT,-TEN- DAILY--TRADiII
4.)
-tv and after MONDAY; NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
atresta. daily (Sundays excepted). as follows: .
At 7.46 A. 31.-11 pining ..Expreas for Bethlehem and
Principal Statione on North Penneylvania Railroad, con.
meeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valloy Railroad for
Allentown. Catani:RA. Slatington, Mauch Chunk.
Weatherly, Jeatiesville. liazieton. White Haven.Wilkee.
barn.. Kingston. Pittston. Tunkbannock, and all paints
1
in .thigh andWyoming_Valleys; also, in connection with.
Lehigh, arid Mabanoyßailroa next.ahn tlity,andi
with Catawlesa Railroad for It Milton and
Williameport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 M.; at
Wilkesban at 2.60 P. id:- at Idatiandyleityat L5O P. M.
Passengers by this' train can take thef 4:ebigh Valley
Train. timing Bethlehem_ at 7165 A. M. for Easton and
points our New Jersey Get tral Railroad to New York.
At OA M.--Accommodationfor,Doylestown, atom:dna
at 'intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Mather° , and Dartaville,by this train. teke Stage
at Old York Road. ~
R 46 A- M. (Expressi for Bethlehem..Allentown.Mauch
Chunk. Vs bite Maven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and lituquebanna .Ridiroaci,
alsoto BOUM and points on Morrie and Eesex Railroad to
New York and Allentown and Easton. and points on New
Jersey, Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
ERailroAt 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
stepping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Mahanoy City. Baceltorn Centralia. Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel, -- Pittston, Tunkbrmnock - and , Scranton,..and
pc lota in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2,45 P. M.--Accommodation for Doylestown. atop
Ding at all intermediate stations.
At 4-.16. P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.aten- ,
ping at all intermediate nations.
At het P, 11,,Ibrough accommodation for. Bethlehem,
and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road. connecting at 'Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve.
ning Train for Luton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—ActomedatiOn for Lansdale, stopping p ot
all intermediate stations-
At 11.20 . ,p,A1.: . -Aceortlnodationa for Port Washing o
------
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10. 5.25 and-&30 P. M.
2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and 990 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Naha.
noY City and Hazleton. -
Pas, timers leasing Wilketbarre at 10.18 A- M., L 45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25
and 9.10 ISL
From Doylestown at 8.35 A. 51., 9.65 P. M. and 7..
'From Lsnadide at 230 A. AL -
From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. AL and 3.101'. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
"Philedelpt ia far Bethl.3hem at 9.30 A.M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at. 200 P. M.
Day testown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. -
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at the P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy pazsen•
gera to and from the new Depot.
White care of k =ad and Viii d Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket utiles, in order
to secure the lowest rate s of fare.
• ELIAS CLARK, Agent.
Ticketirsold and Raggago. checked through to principal
D at _Mane:a-North_ Penn. Baggage Express office.
o. 105 South Fifth street.
DICKSON BROS, -
3:10 Walnut street.
PENNSYLVANIA OENTBAL
Eaitcoad.— Fall Time. Taking
effect Nov. 22d, 1868. The trains of
the Pcmivania" Central 'Railroad leave the De t. at .
Thirty and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway. the.
last ear connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minuted before its depsalute. - Those
" of the Chestnut. antiWahnit St raetßailwarriin within
one square of the Depot.
p e leepis.g Car Tickets can be had on application at the
T
et Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
strecda and at the Depot.
Agents' of the Ihdim TranderCompany wacallfor sus
dative.' Baggage at the Depot. Orders left atNo. 901 Chest
nut streak Na U 6 Market 'street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. 'VIZ:
Mall- „ 9.00 A. id
Paoli ..... ... .M.,1,10.and 9.00 P. M
Fast !Ana ' - at 11.50 A. M. '
. Erie Express. At IL6O A. 91 .
Harrisburg Accommodation .......... -at 8.20 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation.. - .. at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train at 6.80 P M.
Cincinnati Express. -*- ...........at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express. ..............at 10.461'.
Philadelphia Express:........ . .at 12.03 night
Erie Mail leaves .exeept Sunday running running on
Saturday night to W il liamsport only. On Sunday night
`-prissengers will leave Philadelphia. at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
a:twat Sunday:
e Western Accommodation Train rums daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage deliveredby6.4)OV! T
116 Market street
- TRAINS AR,E. VIZ:
Cincinnati A DEPOT,
_it Rio A 421.
. Philadelphia es . 8.10
Paoli Aceom.. B.lo P. H.
Erie Mail and Bunato . Express- ' 10.00 A.M.
Parkaburg Train.. " 9.10
...... "10.00
Lancaster "12.80 P. M.
Eric Express " 4.20 "
Day Riven at 4.20
Harrisburg Accom. " 9.40 "
For f urth er information, app ly to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Ag ent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK , Agent, Market street
TheH. W M.LADE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Basses. a except for wearing apparel , and
limit their kesporudWity to One Hundred Dellarsin value.
AU Barmy exceeding that amount in value will be at
the rink of the owner. onion taken by s eclat contnict.
EDWARD H.
General Superintendent. Altoona. as
RALL.
TOWN AND PHELADELPEad
NORRISTOWN ,__ GERMAN'
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Friday. May L 1888.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Phlladelphia-6. 78, 9.06,10, U. 12 A. L au.
ms, 4. 5, 63‘. 6.10. 7, 8. 9.19 .11, P. 12 M.
Leave Germantown-6, 7 , 734, 8. 8.20„ 9, 10,1142 A. M.
9. 8,4.4 M 6 636 7, 8. 9, 10. 11 P. M..
The 6.20 dovrn train, and the 81( dSM tno trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch. an
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia--9.16 minute, A. M 19,7 and 10( P.M.
Leave Ilemumtown-8.15 A. M. • 1.6 and 91( P. M.
Giumnarr HILL kuixoen.
Leave Pthadelphia-41, 8,10.12 A. 11.19. 8%, 6%. 7.9 an
U P. id;
Leave Chestnut 11111-7,lo.minntee, 6„, 9.40 and 11.40 A
ON
M. ; L4O. 9.40, 5.40, 8,40ca40 an iDAYS.d 10.0 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia--9.llklminutes A. M.l 2 and 7 P. M
Leaye Chestnut )1111-7.50 minutes A. M. 12.40. 5.40 mid
P.M minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
5.15, 8.06 a
Leave
and 1134 g. M.
hlladelphla-8; 7}6. 9, .1.05, A. M.; 1 3 6, 8, 4) 6 , 5 3 6,
Leave Norriwrk-5.49. 70.50, 9,11 A. M. 1.46. 3. 4314 5.11
and 836 P: M. •
ON BUNbAYB.
Leave Philadelphia-0 A. M. 236 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave NorristownFOß MA — NAYUN7 A._ ,M. • 534 and K 9 .
P. M.
5.15,
Leslies
and dladel
M. phla-5. 7 3 6, 9. ILOS A. M. 134. 9. 436. 536.
80 11)6 P.
Leave Manaynnk-8.10. 736, 9.9 0 . 934.11.36 A. M. s 9.836.
8!d-and OP. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-2 A. M. ; 236 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave Manama-7)6 A. M. ; tt and 936 P. M.
W. B. WPLKQN. General Superintendent.
Depot, Muth and Green streets.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA. ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 18613: the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester„at 7.45 A.
M., 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4.60, 6.15 and HBO P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on H.
Market street. 6,25, 7.45, 5.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 a , .d
6.E . .5 P. ISL . .
• Trains
leaving Weet Cheater at 8,00 A. M., and. leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. Al. will atop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B O. Junction going East, will take train leaving
Weet Chester at 7.45 A. M.,and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 9.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. G
&mason.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. If. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving_Weet Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
connect at B. 0. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAXR—Leave Philadelphia at &BO A. M. and
ROO P. M.
Leave West Chester 7.65 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. W.A;
The Depot bs reached directly by the Chestnut and W
nut Street care.: Those of the Market Street Line ru
within one square. The care of both lifles connect with
each trabampon its arrival.
tar" Passengers are owed to take wearing appare
only as Baggage, and t he Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO . unless special
contract 18 made for the same. HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
-,-..,----.. CAMDEN ILND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
•
Fir WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On daftr MONDAY. October 26, 1868, trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf ae follows, viz.:
Mail and Freigt.t 780 A. M.
Atlantic. Accommodation.....—
. . , —8.40 P. Id•
Junction Accommodation. toAtcoendlnterme
diate btatione ........ ........ ................6.00 P. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail and . ........ . .......... .1.26 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation ; . . ............. 13.10 A. IL
Junction Accomm odation , Vota . Atco .... A.
lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION . TRAIN WILL
...
s
Vino Street Fopry at.... LEAV
—.10.15 A. M and 200 P. M.
Iladdonfuld at LOU P. M. and 315 P. M.
ja2o-11 • • , D. kk. MUNDY. Agent.
MARIPOSA PillarlialiiiNlALlNE'RAvria
ROALI. ,to Wilkesbaneh , fdahanoy
I:ft. Went Carmel, °entrails. and all polnto on li e? lich
vamp Railroad and it branches. _ • _
13 w eiTallgewento. perfected thli' day. Vila_ road La •
anaolaa to fall wormed deepateh to merchandem colc
delivered a the hrondi.E'refgskThamtf .
9..*qr: at PRP and Out.
7&n , S treets. .;
Before 51 1 . EL; well wposbarno Mount cactlia
Malumoyy k r atilt Mahoney
ww,„*.si, between of the aneeeedino
• • • 4 _ _MAIM Agent.
11521 i
- 1101DX•
__ ~
ME. READINJOL AturatoADo6
CIEBAT.TRIROC jr= phlla.
- 11MIL141111 " delphis to the' MterW Perourglva.
' the Achullkfll. S Cumberland and,
" Milne valleys, the, Di Nat West Mid the Cana.
ent of Err A a t n ig d ua
, leaving the Prey
whin street:_ Otr_
MORNING ACCOM69 ~ . .17.0J. A. M. ' for .
Residli ta q all intermediate Mallon/Land AllentoWn..„ _
• fee ' leaves Reading at RBO r. salving
Philat t it y at 9.18 P
__PL
MOG EXPREBB-At 8.15 1/1i1A15011aM& Le.
baron, arrisburg, Pottsville. Pine e. Tartnenia,
Oruabury,._Willianisport,Elmiza. Rochester Niagara Falls,
Buffalo: Wilkesbure, Pittston, York, Cram ,
The 7 connects at Reading vi the Edit Penn.
sYlvaida Railroad trahur ler Allenby/1%4m. andJ the
8.16 A.M. connects gilt/ R 0 Lebanon WHAT train ter
Harrisb umtrey; at Port /31Mto with" Catawma Rat
trains- for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Ehnirs,! dAAJL
Harrisburgyvith Northern Central, Cmnberland- ValleY.
and fichoyllau and Snaquehannatralna forNorthumber.
hin Al itgamoo_ o rk.Chanibersburg, Pinegr_ave,
LION .PREI3B.-Lertves Philad at 830
P.M/ for Reading, Pottsville. Harris elphia, connect,
log with it etwibm and Columbia Railroad, trains far Col- .
PtYiTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leavar Potts..
town at EL* A.M. t _etopping at intermediate stationskaa,
riVesin Philadelphrn at 105 A, M. Returning leaven Phi.
ladelphia at 4.80 P. arrives in Pottstown at 6. .Ea t il l id u .
READING AC<XIMMODATION- Leaves Rea at
7.80 A. M., !togs&
M.
AM WAY dattODl arriflrel
del his. at 10 lb .a. •
Rernming.leayee .Philaibalphia at 615 P. I arrives in
Reading at &06 l'. M.
• Trains - for Philadelplda learn Harrisbaiat A: -
Petterville at 845 A. IL..arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrishmi al 805 P.M.
and Pottsville at 9.46 P. Pd.; arriving at PMadeVida at
brut arnominOdation leaves' Reading at7ldA.
and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Reading
Witty Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.80
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M.
..
.....hiarket train, with .
.a Pseaeng et, oar attachell, leaves
Philadelphia at 19.45 noon for Pottsville and all. Way Sta
tions leaves Pottsville/at 7A. AL.dor ridladelhlns and hil
Way /Rations.
All the above train/ an daily, Rtmdayi ernepted. ,4 • '
Sunday trains Leave PotWvllie at 8.00 A. M. and 'Phil a.
dolphin at 8.1619. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
B.OOA. M.. reMmintirrnn Reading at 6.16 P. M.. .
CHEATER RAILROAD.-Passangers_
_for
Downing/ma and intermediate pohits take the 7.80
1116 end -4.80 P. BP...trains from Philadelphia. re
froro Downingtown at 6.80 A. M. 1 .00 P. PL and 6.4s ta ß i g
PERRIOMEN IIAILROAD.-Paramgers for Skip.
rack take 7.130 A. M. and 4.130 P. M. trains from Philadel.
ihrrrifalll2rk at ? 25 P. Atgur 44t t ;
connect with ta On at Collegev il le and kikippack.
NEW , YORK P.R.VIIXBFOII PiTTiltillito/1 AND
THE WEBTLeaves NO P o rk at 9A. Pd. s.oo__and &00
P.BL,peM.ntlteading at 1.10 A.; M.. 1,54 and 10.10 P.M., lid
comiect at Hawiaburg with- Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad 1344argel
_Trains for Pittsburgh. pdcago.
Winianurport munntore; ke
Returning,k straw %vain leaves Haniabard, on arrival
of Pe=sylvard a Express from Pittsburghoit 2.50 and 6.25
9.85 P. SL - . passing Headin_g. at - 4.44 gut 1.06 - A;IL --
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 ank11.415A.M..
and 5.00 P. P,L Moving Caro aircompurying tie trains
chan
through ge. between Jersey' City and Without - .
51 ail train for New York learns Harrisburg *taloa. Md.
and 2.05 P.M.' trainforgatthrburg leaves NeW York
at 12 Noon. •
' VALLEY RAILROAD.—Truhur Ware
Pottsville at 6.46,11.0 A.M. and 6.40 P. id.,returning from
Tam usrang2s A. M. and 2.ls_and OE P. M. _
SCH AND IBUSQW.HANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for PinegrOve and Ilar
rielmrg. and et 12.15 r. M. for Pinespe_crve and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburgat 8.80 P. 54.. and from Tremont
a 7.40 A. M. and 5..% P. M. - • - -
TICKETS. Through grantees tickets and
tickete to di the principal points in the North and - West
and Canadas.— • -
Excursion Ticket s from Philadelphia to Reading and
Interrnediate Stallone, good for day only, are - eold by
Morning Accommodation. Market Train. Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excundon Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day lonlY
are gold at PP. Alas and Inter . ediate Stations by new,
irans and Pottstown Accommodation Trate& -at reduced
tes .
The following tickets are obtainable matt the Ofiriii
of S. Bradford , Treasurer. No. 227 South urth istniet,
Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll/, Osumi Suposzintendent.
Reading.
Commutation ,Tleket, at 23 per cent, discount. between'
ints desired, for familiee and firms.
e ckets. good for 2,000 mllee, between all points
at $52 id e Ti ach. for families and firma..,
Beacon Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months.
for holders gaily, to all points at redinr rat t ir d .
a t= t t n = 3 " It A l e
trittiatiAr and_wives-t will be i
tickets, et half fare, •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta.
bona good for Satmley, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only of the Ticket 081ce. at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.--Goode of an descriptions forwarded to di
the abovesointe from the Company's New Freight Depot,.
Broad and Willow streets. _ • _
Freight Teal= leave Philadelphia dally at 4.85 A. m..
1145 noo 8.60 and 6P. id.thteading. Lebanon. Marcia
bu_r_k_Po Port Mtn and all points beyond.
lle dose at Philadelp Pod -Office for allpiaces
on the road and MI breathe. at lA. M.. sailor Menlo.
cars! Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BA GGAGE..
Dinigan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leavbiliPhnadelPhia Depot. Orders earibe left at No. 225
South' ourth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and, Oa,
pOR NEw3ronx-Tris CAMDEN
i AND 'Amor And PHILADELPHIA
i AND TRENTON RAILROAD • COM
TANY'S.LINEK from Philadelphia:to New York. and
way places. from Walnut Street wharf.
• - Para.
At 6.80 A. BL. via Camden • and Amboy._Aeconi 812 25
At BA. M..
_-via f' uiden and Jersey, City Express Mali. 800
At 2.i00 P. 21..visteamden and'AmboY Express. 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.80 and 8 A. Mr 2 P. 51.„ for-Freehold. . •
At 8 and 10 A. m..•• 8.30 and 4.80 P.M., for
At 5.a',8 and l 0 .1. 2, 3.20. 4.80, cT 11.80 P op
llf.. for
Borcientown, Burlington, Beverly
At,6.80 and 10 A. M., 8.2u,4.80. 6an Mtn M. for Fier.
' .rance,Magswater, Riveraida Riverton Palmyra and
Fish House, and 9 P. M. for Florence - and Riverton.
nirThe 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot' of
Market street by upperferry.
From Kanawha .n • - pot•
At 11 A. hi •fla Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express Line - ..... - • 418 00
At 7.80 and MOO A.2L,2.30,1180 and 6 P.M. for Minton and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol;
At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 2,53 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytow - n.
At 7.80 and 10.16 A. M.. 5.80 and 5 P. M. (or ficheucks and
ATAt 7.80 and 10.115 A. M.. Lao.a, 6, and 6 P.M.. for Cornwells.
Torreedale,Holmesburg, Tacony, Whydnomktg. Brides.
burg and Frankfort% and BP. M. for ilobneshurg and
intermediate Stations.
prow West Philadelphia Depot,via Connecting Rail way
At 0.46 A. M., 1.2% 4, 6.80 and is P. M. Alew York Exyrepe
Line. via Jersey City..
At 1180 P. M. Emigrant Line. . 00
At 9.45 A. M., L2O. 4, 6.10 and U P. st.„for Trenton.
At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 8.81 and 12 P. AL, for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Pli ght ) for MorrisvillaiTullytown. Scheneks.
Eddington, Cornwallis, Tor:Jidda Holmesbarg.Tacon%
Wissinoming. Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9.45 ASLand 620 & 12 P.M.Lines run daily. AU ahem.
Sundays excesded. . •
For Lines leaving Kenaington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure.. The Care of . Market - Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 8.30 and 12 P
M.lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kennington Depot-
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego.ltocheatecjihughampton, Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose. wllliesharre, deramon.
Strouasburg. Waterers% Schooley's Mountain. dm.
At 7.80 M. for Belvidere._ Eaton.
Lanibertville,Flemington, dtc. The 3.30 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Minch
Chnok.Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At 5 P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate_ Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND IIIGHTSTOW_N RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry_ (Upper bide.)
At 7 and 108.11..1 ,3•80 and 5.88 P.M . for Merchant:soles: ,
Moorestown. Hartford, Masonville, Hainsport, Mount
flolly,Bmithville, Ewansvllle,Vincentown,Birmingham
and - Pemberton
At 7 8.11.,11E and 3.80 P.M.for Lowistown,Wrightstown,
Cookstown. New Egypt, Hornerstown. Cream Ridge,
Indaystown. Sharon and Hightdown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their. wearing apparel. All - baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company ilmit their re.
sponaibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe•
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Kla n ? checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Sp old, Hartford, Now
Haven,
Previdence, - Newport, Al any, Troy. _ Saratoga, Utica.
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Suspend= Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 8211
Chestnut street. where tickets •to ,New York, and all ha.
portent points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing,Tickets at this Office, can have theft' bag
gage checked from residences hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Bag.gago ran.
Lines fro ,New York for Philadelphia will leave
of : d street at LOU ' and 4.00 P.. AL.'
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. 21: via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 M, 5 and 9
P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phF roia.
m PlerNo. 1, N. River, at 8.80 A. M. Accomraodtstion
and 2 P.M. Express. via An*uy and Camden.
_ t
Nov. 23. BEB. H.' GATZMER. Ag e nt
itcr a PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROADI FALL TIME TA.
tERI49-3 111 •••• BLEL—Thro and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia. Baltimore., Williamr
Port. to the Nor th west and the Great 011 on of Penn.
sylvania.—Elpamit Sleeping Cars on all N t Trains.
On and after DIONDAY, Nov. USd. 1 the Trains on
- the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
•Hp Train leaves Philadelphia - • 10.46 P. M.
• " Williamsport &15 A.M.
" " arrives at Brio.. ..... 9.80 P.M.
Ede Ripen loaves Philade lphia 11.60 A. AL
", • " Williamsport • 8.50 P. AL
" arrives at Erie., ......... .... 10.00 M.
Elmira Mail team «,...... ..,. 8.00 A. M .
" ...... 6.50 P. m.
" " arrives at Lock Raven 7.48 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mail Vin Maya. ..........
55 56
A.pit hf.
" " arrives at Phiiadolphla 10.00 A. M.
ErjoEvreas knives kri iruatnavort. . 6.25 P. M.
7.50 A.
" arrives at Philadelphia . ...
AL
LSO P. M.
Mail and Express oonneot with Oil Creek and Alla.
Sherry Elver Railroad. Bale Checked Through.
L. TYLER.
General Superintendent. '
PHILADELPHIA its•BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. -- Winter
Arrangements. On and after Monday..
Oct 6th, nee, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the
Depot of the West Chaster & Philadelphia Railroad, car.
nor of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (Wed Pidiada.).
at 7.45 AOll, and 4.50 P. M. _
Leave Rising Sim, at 5.45 il,___lL.,_and,Oxford at 8,80 A.
IK. and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M.
A Market Train with Passenger Ost ittached 'ran
on Tuesdays imd Fridays, leaving the/Malan at /LB5
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at I. P. a, con.
nesting at West Ohester Junctiou,with a for Phila.
delphia. On Wednesdays and• eatudays train leads'
Philadelphia at 180 P. hl-runs through to Oxford, .
The Train leaving Philadelphia for ' 5_,A connects at
Oxford with a daily line of el es Peach Bottom. in .
Lancaster county. Returning. eaves. Peach Bottom to
conned at Oxford with the Afternoon/Vain for Philadoi:
niziffm mg, Y l2 O :440 F. M. nom to
• , Eattenteno allowed to takiWearlini ph separel all
EssBuff* and, •We Compan o t o r t not, eau = 4_
sllonainia for inturanuit ex one unarech
unless a metal eentreetivjaade or the name. r
ADM , W4OD. Cieneret Own,
mummtzacw-evnim
. ' 2 .
• ; ,
QmogEsir .ON- OP/D.
tinc:!igkoDurikokrii!.
ITIMPO U B A
11 1 A ri M WO DP T i f4l6 , 114 7 T aikt II r.
TIME than by COMPETING LINES
PAPAENGERB tanstk lit ie ROO 4..-11 e P rktURMT
CHICINNATI next at 166
,ONLY ONE NIGHT 013 ROUTR, ,
Oar THE tWO_OIDRM7 eelelidded PAMMt„.
Room 131.2,EFENuAlg,g8 ru n through Irani
;FRIA to CINCINNATL
Poin Passenge z n u o k tak the ,19.06 11,&
and 11.00 Trains dwelt GEN
ATI, ailt_olos
Points ST and BORTH ONE I N ADVAIDia
of all inner Routes, , • .• • •
• Or Passengers tor cmcdrativm JEIDIAN • I
ST,„ Loo_B, CAIRO. C ' °
A, Ii 1: e
TON. Q , Ip tt hELLWAIIIREE„ ST. PA 0 •
and all to WEST, NOR add -
, WEST, will e paruetihrr t • aok for MITE • '
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. ,
'BEIDURE 'the WALED adeentaAgoo
thin LINE,' be ItERY P IfT...AH and ABH FOK
TlCrikai3 "Vie PAN-HAND " at TICKE'T OPP/ORIS.
N; W. CORNER NINTH and 013123THER Streeta, - -
NO. 118 MARKET STREZ r bd./M=4 and Pourding„,
And THIRTZETRST and NidIICETS I rodo‘WiOdPROA, ,
a. F. SCULL, Gang Ticket - Alai Ribbon/R._ • r
JOHN H. 1111-T-PP,Vedi Haden Adt.,6ll6llroadwoly,N,H--
afilogo piimAD :FIELPI2I4I,_.WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME. - TABLE .-- Commencing Mon.
del': New 22.21. a lea , Trains' will leave Delete sorrier et •
Broad street and Washington avenue. as fouowei; . •
Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted). fora
Baltimore. stopping at all tgnlar tations. a Connecting Delaware Railroad at Wilmi ngton for priadahland
intermediate stations._ _ ; al a a • 1., aa • •
Exprem train at 12.00 51. - (Elontaam excerated/lfer
more and Washington. stepping at Wilmington. erry.-_,
"villa and Bavvede-Grace, - Comowte at Wihoington with
train for New Castle. az_ 1 • -
Express Train at 4.00 P .
nngg M. (Sitader ff.wptedVedßai
limere mid Washington, stoppi= cheater, minim, •
Linwood. Claymonte - Wifilahtellf HMV'
ark. Elkton.ciortbeast,Charlestown.Perryvil
Grace Aberdeen, Parrttnan's. EdgeWood.'
Chapels and Stammer% Ron: a - a •
Night Express at UM P. IL (dally) for Baltimore and
Waawngton. stopping at Chester. Thuriew , Lif t =
Claymont; bi
WilmgtoeLNewar.' Elkton, - ;No
Perryville and Havre-de Grace. _ - paa,
Pans i ers for Fortran, Monroe ' and Lielleld- take
Wilroalmon Trigitt s and rlidng at ail !tattoos betWeetf '
Phila de Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., 150; 5.05a:' 7.51
P,aM. The 5.00 P.M.- train'connote with the Dela Ware,
Railroad forManington and intermediate stations: -
• Li/ave Qui lt.lo &alt. and 1.5001.15 end
7.00 N. The RIC A..sLlin will not stow between
chaster- and Philadelphia. - he-1.00 -EVaM. Than from--
Wilmington nicer Daily l - other Accommodation
Trait haintadaysi excepted. • • _
. From Baltlmoreto Pldbidelithiss:;--Leave Bal t imor e
A. M.. Wal.PdalL 2.25 A. M., Exprcu. • 996 P. M.. Kw'
SUNDAY T FROM Ba_TlMOßE.—Leaverßal.
Milord at 7.* P. M.. stopping at Magnolia:- Perrymatehi. •
Aberdeen., Thane de ,Grace, Pemyvine a
Newport,
Charlestown.
North.taat. Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
zoington, Claymont, aLittwood and Mesta, a, a
Through tickets mall points Westetwara and Smathweet
may be procured at ticket.offlee.. BiB Chestnut sticetomder
'Continental Notel„where also State Rooms and Bertha in
Sleeping-Cars can he secured daring the day. •Perscrius
Porensang ticket, at this office can have baggage checked - '
at their teddence by the Union Transfer Com any.
• EL F. KENNEY. S tedank ':
OPPOSrnON
COMBIRETI R&ILROAD dr.
GRANGE OF HOURS; _ %-
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily s=ear.
alone to Wilmington - (Sundays excepted), touching- al-
Chester and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Strtyit , whir
At 9,45 a. al; and33orJat
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7 a.„ w., and 12.30 P.
Freight taken aslow.as any other Line.
w. strait& .
MONOPOLY.
SIBIPPEXIgt4/1 1 / 1 1)16.
For Boston---Steamship Line -Direot
RAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAT&
_PROM LUNE OTREET, PHLLADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF. BOSTON
Thin' line is - composed of t,he flnk.class
Steamships, _ *
IMOIOULN, 1488 tone, Captain O. Esker.
SAXON, 1,280 tons, Captain M. Boar.
Die kt.1T1AN,1,293 t,ons. Captain Crowe
The NORMAN from Phila., Wednesday,Dee,lll,4l9
The ROMAN, from Boston. on Monday,. Dec. 14, at 8 P.M
• These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,al3tearner being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. Insurance 36. <•
For Freight or Passage (superior aciennuedatiOns)
apply* to - HENRY. WINSOit
naval .. 388 South Delaware avenue.,
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOlt
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. r- -
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TOE .
SOUTH AND WEST'
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon. frem FIRST WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES andITHROUGIL RECEIPIEI to all
points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virenia Batt
Tennessee Air-Line and hichmondandDanvihe Railrond.
Freight HANDLEDRCT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
BA THAN ANY OTHER LINE. . • •
The guiarity, safety and cheapness- of this route com
mend it to the public as , the most desirable Meditun for
carry log every description of•freight,
No charge for coremhsion, drayage, or any expense tot
transfer.
Stearaiblps insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
• WM. P. CLYDE,Ar
14 North and South Wharves,
W. P. PORTER, Agbn t 'at 'Richmond and City Point
T. P. CROWELL At Cu.. Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN man
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULM3;
EROS taLTEEN 'STREET WHARF. -
The JUNIATA will . sail for NEW ORLEANS. via
HAVANA, on Tuesday. Dec. 22, tail o'clock A. M. •
The--- will sail from NEW ORLEANS,yia HA
VANA. --_ •
'lb° WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH, on Sat*.
turday. December 12th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Sit
tnrday, December 12th.
The PIONEER will sail for WILKINGTON. N. 0.. en
Friday. December 19th; at 8 o'clock A.K.
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tieketa
sold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage
apply to CHARLES E. WIMPS, Freight and Passenger
Agent
136 Walnut Street.
• WILLIAM L. JAMES, ,General Agent.
Queen Street Wharf.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT OJMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first
wharf below Market Ptreet.
THROUGH IN f 4 nouns.
Goode forwarded by all the tines going. out of Now.;
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
14 South Wharves. Philadalehia.
JAB. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street cor. South, New York.
,inaL9-tfti
HAVANA STEAMERS.
" 4_l_o. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. • •
Theee eteamers will leave this port for
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. SC
The steamship STARS AND 'STRIPES., Captain.
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning.
December 23d, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Passage, $4O curreneY. •
Pasiknger a must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight.
THOMAS WATTEION Y EONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
•
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and WashingtoP. IX C.. via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con ,
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route lot ,
Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton andlhe
Southwest. . . ,
Steamers leave regularly from the .firet wharf above
Market street, every maturday at noori..
14 No
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO.
North and South Wharvee.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE, dr CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vrel-tf ir., .•
ginia. '
FOR CHARLEBTON, B. 0.
t 0 . 111 0 1 -ONLY YE 8s EL LOADING. - -•
The Steamer PIIONETDEUS. Capt. Gr',
is now loading at Pier 17, bslow Spruce street, and •1
tail on THURSDAY, Dec. 17, unless soonerfull.::: -
For Freight, at reasonable rates,
Apply to E. A. SOLIDER dy CO., •
de2L 4t No. 8 Dock street.
FOR BREAIEN—PETROLEUM.—THR N. G.
Ship Germania will be despatched for toe above
port. For,..freight of Refined Petroleum only. or
passage. apply to WORKMAN dr GO.. No. ra, Walnut
street.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORE,' VIA:
L Piratawaxe and Raritan: Canal--dwlltsure
v.s7 - g-eiviggi* Transportation Company—llesTatch and
Mure Lines.—The business by these .Linee will bore.
sumed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight,
which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharvea, I
Steam
CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat comma sr.—Bargee
towed between Philadelphia, baltimoriV
Ifavre,de.Graeo, Delaware City and intermediate points..
wm. Y. CLYDE & co., Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH:.
/lAN, Sinn Office,l4 S. Wharves. Phila. • '
171 - ONSIGINEES — O - PFIPT — Yr — SIX. TONS OLD IRON
F lenge Balls (661 pieces), shipped by Messrs J. Saheb?.
Sold Bona & Goodman per Amer. Brig M. Louise Miller,u.
Leighton. Master. from Liven. oel to Philadelphia, will
please call at the office of the undersigned, pay freight on' .
the above. and receive the same. , P.OTER WRIGHT •
SONS. 116 Walnut street. 4434 tf
!V*VAL STQAEB.
COTTON -20 BALES UPLAND COTTON DI STOED
and for rale by COCHB&N. RUSSELL b (X). Sta
NVAL STORES,-200 BARRELS STRAINED,ROSIN.
800 barrels No. 9 Rosin. 954 barrels No. 1 Rosin. 8~91!11.
barrels Yale Rosin. HO bar els "Spirits of Tarnentitte.
barrels' Tar. to barrels Pitch, in store and to 1111117 e. :Rot.'
sale by COCBRAN: RIJSSELL dr. CO., .
IIOE.--60 TIERCES OF. NEW CROP OAR LINA.
fttlee in store and for sale by 00011RELN, - EIIESELLi
Co., 99 North Front street. , , ,
GALLONS.. B. W. ,WllkliFf.„ um, 1,,300,
O I-alloys Racked hale OH, -1,800 fiatfOns Yiali 014
1.200 Gallons Wintor finerni 011 i,. 60 bble. Primo-Western
No. Lard Gil; for sale h.Y . G09. 1 . 1 4A-N , k A 1 4 3 dE4 14 . 40 thr
f. 2 North Front street.
. , ,
dPIRITS TURPENTINE-6O BARRRLS SPIRITS TUR.
,nentino now landing and tor gale by EDW.4 I . BOY.
N. No. 16 South Wlistrvoe, - mat-
RITI3 TURPENTINE AND ROSIN—HO DARRNIM
S
Splxita Turpentine :442 W. Pala Soap Roam; 1Z
Mils. No. 9 Shloping Rod ,ick Landing from steamer Fionoer.
for Bala hVEDW.II. B. Wharves. melt(
B.dzippitir-zikWuigs, BaLdriMarititikEK,
landing arid tor aale by JOS. D. S IpS *gab
Debiwaro avenue., ' ' • .