EUROPEAN. AFFAIRS.
SPAIN.
nevem,. Dec. GaVernatent has deel-'
ardor) paOpp:ling the attdck on the party in
volt in hoping the insurgents will accept
the terms Offeren them andeurrender. _ . General
Rods, who is at the head of the Government
troops, has declared'ike port of. Cadiz blodkaded,
and the foreign representativeshavehetin nothled
accordingly. ,lcows has been ; received r. that the ,
Carnet party in. the town LspreparingTorie revolt.,
Fears am entertained Ole rising in,Bartelonti to
oight by the Republicans. The greatest precau
tions are adopted to guard ,against this coatin
gency In both places.
- Lwow. Dec. 12.-4-Later despatches from Mad
rid state that hostilities wets expected at 'Cadiz ,
an idattedity, if the;Maurgents , do. not snbinit,
The- GovernmenChas offered the most liberal
terms to the'revolntionists, and has left no mea
sure untried toprevent , bloodshed. •
Lonotur t December 12, hildnight.—Despatches
have just been received from'Madrid of this dav's
date. The official., Gazette of that city has the fol.-,
lowing - .;.".Nrithirig further'from Cadiz' owing tp
disarrangement -of the telegraph wires. 'The
Government •is anxious for the insurgents to
yield to reason and patriotism, and not force the
national troops, which have so,many advantages,
to fire Open their countrymen. , The government ` commanders are certain of the prompt suppres
sion of the revolt. The Captain-Generat of the
Department of Valencia, reports to,the govern
menu an iraminent rising-:of.'the Carlists Ar
raon."
LONDON, Dec. 13.—A Madrid despatch shows
that affairs , In Spain are rapidly approaching a
crisis. -` Admiral Topete has been despatched to
Cadiz to negotiate with the insurgents, bat, ac
cording to the lateSt reports, he has met with no
seem& T.Ak interview was helt there; between:,
the buiding'rebels and this representatives of the
Provisional Ministry; at which Admiral Topete
was present. The' rebels demanded a share in
the government, which,was refused by Topete,
who told,them- t hat; having so long submitted to
a worse government, they must momentarily
obey the present one.
A proclamation of the government, declaring
the part Cadiz under blockade, has been pro
., A fleet conliating - Of - tiro iron-clads and trans
norts, with three thousand troops, will sail on
Dec.ls, for Cuba. '
The Growth ot the stepttullesout Party
in epatn.
, We make the following extract from a private
I have latelY visited Seville,` Cordova' and Ma
drid, and am in couimunication with Malaga and
Grenada. No matter what you may hear about
monarchy or republicanism, of this fact be as
sured, that the people of this land are determined
to have no more kings, but will wait until the
day of election. That the candidates in favor of
a republican form of government , will be elected
there is no doubt, but the provisional government
are laying pipe and dodging to keep their crosses
and, stars, their titles and their gewgaws. The
new law : allows all males to vote over twenty-five
years of age. This was done to snuff out the
young men. It is the second cause of offence,
and is Justlyunpopular. Prim's nomination
Captain-General and Serrano's conduct
in bestowing the same and orders, of
nobility have given great offence. But the
peoplb are determined to do nothing until the
Cones assembles. If any of the Deputies break
faith there will be broken bodies, and if the
honest will of the people be disregarded and
their suffrage manipulated, there will be a row—
and a long one, a bloody one, and a fierce one.
Al Andalusia, the fairest and richest province, is
ten to ono for a Republic: Na man .Reges (no
more Rings) is thecry. Thousands wear the
red cap of liberty, many more the red neck-tie.
Ail hav e arms, drill constantly, and are lovers of
In all mYlife I never read, heard - of, or
saw aneh admirable regard for the public peace.
Universal suffra g e must be conceded, and if it be
Spain will be a Republic. Many are in favor of
a federal one, others of a united one; but ail are
dead against the Bourbons and the devil.
The members;of the Provisional' Government
have to kook sharp—to do their duty as the lead
ers of regenerated Spain. If they falter, or show
any ambitious designs, they will be swe pt away.
They can endear Uiemselves - forever by , going
with the people, but if they - aid or assist any
kind of a monarch they are doomed. ,Montpen
e'er would have stood a fair ch'ance for the
throne, but be "lacked gall" when the fleet led
off, and remained near his nursery at Lisbon. I
do not anticipate anything of importance till the
day of electon.
Ambitions Designs of General Prim.
The London Spectator says: We wish to record
a distinct impression which we have long re
sisted, that General Prini Is playing, either for a
dictatorship or an imperial crown. He Is abeu
mulating troops in Madrid, he Is carefully
wedding the army, he Is making himself
popular by every variety of military
concession and military sternness, and he
does not fix a date for the meeting of the
Cortes. We are also greatly mistaken if he is
not authorizing what the Bonapartists call tent
atives, placards, articles and letters in foreign
journals. A personal rule maykir a time be
wanted in Spain; but if Prim feels this, and feels
himself competent to exercise it, and , yet loves
liberty, we, trust he will proclaim himself King,
and not Creear. Liberty is - pbsslble under a very
stronely monarchical regime, but not under a
Napoleonic empire.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Disraeli rind the Peeraare—The VAN.
Countess ileaconslield.
[From the London Herald. Nor. 281
The announcement that her Majesty has gra
cloudy been pleased to confer upon Mra.
a peerage, under the title of. Viscountess Beacons-
field, is one to which it is impossible not to attach
especial importance. It implies" far more, than
that the wile of the Premier has simply been
elevattd to a position of high social .dignity.
Peerages are not, in ordinary cases, the mono
polies of husband or wife: "As the husband is
the wife is," and where we bear of, an elevation
to the rank of Viscountess wo ale hear of a cor
responding elevation to that of Viscount. That
the statement made public yesterday is not accom
panied by an announcement of the latter order
is due, as will be • recognized at puce, only to
one cause—the unwillingness ot MAA.Disraell, for
certain reasons,to allow himself to be a partner of
the social honor bestowed upon his consort. Nor
are these reasons very far toneek. When a mart I
has forte many years labored with unremitting
energy in the: wearying arena of never- ceasing
political strife it may be usually expected that ho
will not unreadily refuse that honorable relief
from his more arduous tolls of which promotion
to the Upper House may be considered signifi
cant. In the majority of cases it is not likely
that he will have either the inclination or the
power to continue that life h 2 the House of Com
mons to which Pope's description, of the exist
ence is , assuredly applicable,and whiCh is nothing
but "a warfare upon. earth." 'But Mr. Dis
raeli does not belong to this order of states
men. He, least of all men living, would un
derrate the just legislative autborityof an heredi
tary peerage;, but he does not for this reason ig
nore the fact that in the present day there may
be, at special times, greater opportunities for ex
ercising a wholesome and saving influence upon
the nation's and the constitution's destinies in
the House of Commons. Under these circum
stances the mind of , the Premier has not for a
moment hesitated as to the course to be puraued.
He has persistently declined the bestowal of those
insignia of dignity which would necessitate his
absence from an assemblage which long years of
active and . patient experience have taught - hiat
how tomanage and bow most advantageouely to
influence. Thus it la:that a rank which would
under ordinary circumstances have been Mr.
Diraelfs as well, is bestowed, with a special
grace and propriety, on Mrs. Disraeli alone.
More than this, if the Premier. in the title now
conferred upon tile wife, may recognize a pecu
liar mark of the well-earned favor of his Queen,
, r be will also recognize, the realization of some of
`:. his warmest and most life-long wishee. "Yon
could not have pleased me more than by paying
this compliment to nay wife." These words wore
said by Mr. Disraeli a year ago in his apeecb,
while acknowledging the manner in which Mr.
Dlaraelre health bad been drunk at the LlM
burizh banquet. In whatever way we choose to
regard the elevation of the new Viscountess Bea
coneliald. whether as symbolical of an act of self
abnegation on the part of the Premier, or as of
i. th e wresture of . a lady respected by all who know
her with an accession of dignity and of rank, it
will be e qually acceptable to the public. just as
•
its significance 'will be equally well understood.
The Rothschild..
The Rothschild family own the large island at
' Patten. In their quality of proprietors Baroness
James and her children have handed the sum of
OD franis_to the local authorltlea.for the benefit
of the poor of commune on•the occasion of
the decease of the head of the house.
SCIP,MES /N /),LieVWl,k,
_ ,
' ' .-. A ' mioitrinw the
Iliiiiii4letiihtlll.-Wil My 1F ;?„..... t oj e7 the
.-. Cothdlidales --. 11 :1 4 ; 1 4 11 1! rn-, , --, . • : -
.....
- ~6911a110124/9 li.lgo•_..__"-:.' n,,,,i1k • L.; tio Eteriltil;
Witblin (Nov. liqUorrePon----- 3 /1
The county Corkjhas the distinction of con
tribn dog eitogether,the best passages . of a<hurtter„
otiseharacter to, the story Of the , Irish: elections
of 1868. The nomination there baffled the skill
of the most capable "descriptive" reporter. The
three candidates, all Liberals*Mr....B6fith Barry,-,
Mr. M'Carthy DOwning and Mr. Boyle, had each
his band of • male'and female supporters, who
teemed to think , that the r Co,ttrOronse, was , the:,
arena upon Which the election was to be ' fought
out, and that fists and sticks, not votes, would
determine, the issue. ;:The screaming_only ceased
when the serious business of • fighting began, and
in both parts:of the day's performances- the
women present took full part. lir. 'Bagwell., M.
P., whO.has been al sort 'of roving proposer of
candidates in lir. <Gbtdston OS service,' came for-
Ward as spender for Mr, Smith Barry, and the
work which the mobs had • in ' hand began at once.
"This," he said, "is the fourth hustings l'have
stood upon during this general.election:"
42. Toice-Three cheers for John Bright] ,elfects
Mr.'llitgwellhWhen lyou_give three :enema for ,
John Bright, ", 'YOU.' do Se Glidateme
reheersl; for Mr, Bright` hos no more ardent 'ad- ,
miter in the 'United Kingdom than Mr, Gladstone
!loud cheers I. < You have three candidateShefore
you 'Allgood and true Liberals. •
Mrs. IScartnelb=Not the Saxon: ; [Cheiraand'
counter cheers]. <: , 2 . < > .
Mr: Bagwell--„There'4BOn I support Mr Smith
Barry in preference to either of the two condi:
dates-14 indeed; I have any preferente at all is`,
becanie he is ,the (Avner of-tt large estate. pheers,l
and a voice; :about Five:mije Brid g e?"]'
The popular ' party have ' gained enormously. in ,
taco) elections. Mr. DOwitelWas'rettirned against
the Son of the greatest and best•resident' landlord
in Ireland,fthe presentlerd-Lientenant t [lpasing
and groaning • , - •
Mr. 'D. O'ShiliVan-=He refiniedto' receive the
Limerick deputation. !I Rear, hear and tremend4
one hissing and greening.] . • - •
Mr. Bsgwell-rlltere is no man'in Ireland ,so
oppoied•to - thes of Lord Abercorn as I am.
[Rear, hear, and cheers.] 'Nowilet t>se Ask yOu a
sinestiop—what lathe greatest Protestant nation
in Ireland? , Scotland.--What country , was the
foremost freadohi to '',, religion` hi - 1116 -
country? Scotland. ' [Cheers.]
Mrs. Scannell—They sold their country for four
pence. LLanghter, • <
Mr. Bagarell;-Scodand has now sent , forward
members— , ,
Mrs. Scannell-:-What about the Fenian prison::
ere? Three' cheers for ,the ~Fenitut prisoners.
[Cheers.
Mrs. Scannell having brought the speech of the
member for Cionmel to an abrupt coneineion,
after what the reporter describes as a "scene of
vivid uproar.' reverend gentleman propnsed
Mr. Downing, • Mr. O'Carthy O'Leary,, ~D_,
next proposed - Mr. Robert Boyle; amid a torrent
of biases, and cries of "AWaY with the Saxon
dog." •
Mr. O'Leary (after a lengthened pause)—The
honorable member for Clonmelbas told yon that
the election, now about to commence will be one
of the most important 'which has ever been held
in this county [hear, hear, and renewed disor
der]. Questions of vital importance to our coun
try will be diacussed [interruptions]. The dig
establislin' lent of the Ohurcia appears to be the
great tole at present •in the minds of all men.
That Church can never be ' said to have been in
Ireland a national one (bear, hear, and a voice :
"How national you are I" laughter I, because it
has never been in communion with •the people
hear, hear, hisses, and cries of ."Sit down"
Mr. - Dunscombe spoke in Mr. Boyle's favor,
but Mra, Scannell again interposed.
Here Mrs. Scannell caused much amusement
by producing a small bottle of whiskey, and, pmts.";
sing it round to Mr. Smith-Barry, Mr. McCarthy,
Downing, and Mr. Bagwell, M. P. insisted upon
each iu.turn tasting-its contents. This- they _ did
with the beat possible grace. - - - •
Mr. Smith-llhrry ultimately was permitted
briefly to explain his views, and said , he would
support liberal measures, whether , coming frOm
a Tory or a Whig government. Mr. Downing
followed, contending that the Church question
was not half so important as that of the land.
The report continues:
Mr. Mackay—Who recommended forty
acre fanife for the Irish: tenants? [Loud groans,
hisses, and general disapprobition,.l
Mr. Downing to Mr. Mackay—l advise 'you to
behave youreelf, or I will give it to you. I Fear
ful uproar, and cries of "turn out Mackay.° I
Mrs. Scannell, who had for some time sat pas
sive on the witness table, restrained in some de
gree by an aged male companion, here• started
up and rushed towards Mr. Mackay with out
stretched hands. The interposition of several
gentlemen prevented her laying violent hands
upon him, and he was hoisted up anionget Mr.
Boyle's immediate supporters, amid much laugh
ter, derisive cheering,groans and hisses. Now
beyond the reach of Mrs. Scannell's hands, he
again assumed a bold front, and was
about to address Mr. Downing, when
Mrs. Scannell, exasperated at the restraint
put upon her motions, snatched a stick from a
bystander, and MI hek vigorously at the object of
her wrath. Mr. Mackay,evaded the blows, but
several intervening hats suffered. Great excite
ment prevailed, the spectators rushed pell-mell
upon the witness table and reporters' desk: 'Sev
eral persons were crushed amongst the benches,
and physical force was required to restrain Mrs.
Scannell, who, when disarmed of her weapon,
need her tonne vigorously, and gesticulated
frantically. Above the din rose ironical cheers
and cries of "Go in, Mackay," "Stick to your
colors," dm.
Mr. Mackay, now mounted upon theback of
the jury -box, again entered upon the wordy war
fare, and amongst other things which were in
audible, said to Mr. Downing: "Where were yon
in April last, from the county meeting convened
by Lord Formoy for the redress of grievances?"
This exclamation fanned the flame again into
active life. Mrs. Scannell was madly striving to
reach the questioner; some of her male friends
commenced tQ turn up their sleeves, as if pre
paring for action. Other enthusiastic persons at
the back of the jury-box showed equal anxiety to
participate in a general row and came tumbling
over the occupants ot the jury -box into the midst
f the swaying crowd. Every person in court
was on his feet, most of them shouting and many
of them gesticulating, while the high-sheriff ap
pealed inaudibly for silence.
At a later stage Mrs. Scannell called for three
groans for "The Saxon Boyle, ' which were given
heartily. Mr. Boyle only succeeded in saying a
word to remind the intelligent and independent
electors that Us father "fought for emancipa
tion," when the show of hands was called for,
and a - poll demanded on his behalf.
Monument to Rossini
Several of the Paris journals speak of a public
subscription as about to be opened to erect a
monument to Rossini.
Preparations for War.
The German journals announce that the French
gun factOries, even those of the State, having
concluded the fabrication of the Chassepots, are
working actively on the improved system of
weapons adopted by Austria, and that the manu
facturers are to furnish the Emperor Francis
Joseph's government with 600,000 muskets by the
let of April.
The Army Reunion ma Chicago.
Clitasoo, December 13.—The local committees
are very busy in their preparations for the
_great
army reunion, which takes place here on Tues
day and 'Wednesday of this week. The present
indication is. that nearly two thousand officers
of the four armies will be present and take part
in the festivities. This number will be nearly
proportionately divided between the four armies.
The Army of the Tennessee will make their head
quarters at the Fremont House, the Army of the
Unmberland and Georgia at the Sherman House,
the Army of the Ohio at the Briggs House. Da
ring Tuesday the different armies will hold sepa
rate bueiness meetings, and for this purpose the
Army of the Tennessee will occupy Crosby's
Music Hall, the Army of the Cumberland will
convene in MeVicker's Theatre, and the Army
of the Ohio will hold its meetings in' Caledonia
Hall, Metropolitan block. The Army of Georgia
is not yet thoroughly organized, and they will
probably meet with the Army of the Cumberland,
until their own organization is perfected.
On TneEday a grand reunion of all the armies
will take place in the Opera House. The pro
gramme for the occasion is as follows: Order of
exercises at the Crosby Opera House. in the
evening of December 15, General George H.
Thomas presiding; Reveille, by drum corps; ad
dress of Ns:olmile, by Lieutenant-General W.
T. Sherman; Bori n g, by glee club, "America;” ora-.
tion, Army Of Annessee by General W. W.
Belknap; music, by the band; guard mount;
oration, Army of the Cumberland, Gen. Charles
Craft; drum solo, battle of Stone River; oration,
Army of Ohlo, General Jacob 1). Cox. song, by
glee club,' sfatar •Spangled Banner;" oration,
Army of "Georgia, General S. M. Coggswell;
song, by glee dug, "Sherinan's Mareh Through
. .. .., . .
...41.,;1....., .. i..f,....i;4.c.":- 1_ -:...:. -, i.. , . 1.'-..if i , i .. .. , -11,..•-•-•:i...:.' 7
,0 1 i .- 4417 ,, 1i,. ..
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EYtIsONG.:DITLIJETINL.-PlllLAD.PariiiiilA'MONbAY''''DkohlikElceii4B6B ..... ':''
~........•.,.......••......-:..-.---- .. .....•,.....,•... ~..
THE , DAIt
• . , . _
9ecinbxtli relrentr , byi the -balidtx laps by the
arum corps. tr
The Committie on,Rttilroadei lies roodived in
lorniattoti that the Pooliltylvtints Coittral, Now
Tork,Gentraand Erie-ntilrottdalaw repadlatid
their agreement', to tetino ~ e xoundott‘ tickets to
tho - sei attendinglbo,rouoton.
. Holidei * Ttoles.
AllemPinkerton, chief of the Detective Pollee at
Chicago, has plat issuedthe follostingeeasonable
circular :2
To the Su4soriliers of Pinkerton's Preventive Po
lice.-=Tho holidays are-near at hand',---and, , as
usual, the city is full of shopliftere, , probably
more so'tlian it has ever been before,' male and
female, and I deem it my dtttytoo'call your atten-
The'shoplifters are a peduliar clatis—separate
and distinct from burglars and pickpockets. They
ply their avocation either early in the morning,
before the usualnamber of clerksor salesmen
have urriml, or during the busy.portions of the
day, when stores are more.orless crowded. They
will enter a store, probably in,two Parties, but
they will be separate—as
.4 general thing, a male
and a &Male, or a female with a small boy or, girl
accompanying her. They will inquire.for a num
ber of goods, watching their oppertunity,- one -
party callingl the attention of the salesman, who
waiting tipOn the other; to spine other ' class of
The coats of the men are, generally, ell around
the skirt, in one pocket, ad that large packages
may be easily stowed away into them. So, also,
with the Women's• dresees, which are -generally
open in the front. - and /the whole skirt forms one
large pocket, which, .by wearing .largn, hoops,
makes a very large pocket;'and they arm able to
put away their goods .very adroitly and ; qaickly,
so as to adjust the skirt of the dress from show
ing„any unevenness, at anyone, point;; ; The wo
men generally wear a long cloak.., The most fa
yorite timefor ' their Operating is In the early
part Of the merning,,-althOugh, of course, as I
have already remarked, they take advantage of
crowded stores during the busy. part of the day.
With regard to their style of dress, it is, indeed,
difficult to describe.:;_Some, apparently, dress as
if they were from the 'country, _the men, appa
rently; tamers or country peopiej'at other ;times
they , dress well and in the city shape: - •
As a general thing theitnationality is English
or Irish, - but-,are. Usually -a ; higher -order- of
Mental culture. /, Exterradly„ they do .not show
anything that could possibly he supposed to be
long, to”, the 'thief. Their style of dress' is rather
plum than flashy, or apparently expensive.
I would:desire' to impress, upon you that all
inirsons Calling very early , in the morning should
be closely watchd by the salesmen; and ifthere
is any reasonable cense for suspicion, the parties
should be handed over to - the first pollee officer
for investigation.
' Respectfully yours,
ALLAN PINKERTON.
THE:HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY• OF PWILADEL.
FRIA.—The thirty=third anniverearY ,Was, -cele
brated last evening at the West Arch Street
Churct
0, The annual refibrt of the Secretary was read,
ehovring that during the year the General Agent,
E. H. Toland, and the Missionaries, A; G. Row
land and W. W. Walter. made 5,400 visits to the
needy poor and sick; 3,400 families'and persons
Mere relieved; 860 orders (831% tons) for coal
were given; 1,262 orders for grocerie4, 261 pairs
cif shoes, 1,060 articles of clothing, 48.105. of cof
fee, 200 bbls. of meal, 4 stoves, 2 beds, and 12
bed quilts; 146'families were supplied With
medicines; forty persons with ,dinnere, and
eighty-four persons were supplied with
seep tickets: eighty-six children were 'placed
in good homes, and sixty, adults fur
nished with employment; 12 persons were .bent
to the almshouse; and 8. to the 'hospital; and 2
iris to the Magdalen Asylum; 120 persons apply
g for relief could not be found, and 146 found
unworthy of assistance; BO persons (including 3
families-of--15 persons) were sent-=to Western
Pennsylvania, and 2 persons to Europe; 25200
pages were of tracts weristributed. and 380 religious
papers, 80e Testaments and 25 Bibles; 51 persons
were induced to sign the pledge; 84 religions
meetings were held, 64 addresses were made and
7 funerals attended. The General. Agent spent
part of the summer in visiting children placed in
homes in the country.
The treasurer had a balance in his hands - De
ember 16, 1867, of $765 72. He has received
since, $7,492 49, reeking to Deeember , 15, 1868,
$9,258 21. He has paid out $7,636 36, leaving a
balance of $1„621 85. By the bequest of the
late John Wright the society has been enabled to
secure by purchase, the property No. 533 Arch
street, There is a mortgaged debt against it of
$B,OOO, which the managers appeal to the public
for contributions to extinguish. Addresses were
made by Rev. James Neill and Rev. A. A. Willits,
D. D.
FIRE m TUE SIXTH WARD.—Tho fire on yester
day morning, about two o'clock, was at 504 Com
merce street, a funs story brick building, occu
pied by Messinger &,Brittin, wholesale hardware
merchants, and owned by'd. g. Messinger. The
stock was entirely destroyed and the building left
a complete wreck. The loss* on' the stock is esti
mated to be between forty, and fifty, thousand dol
lars, which is covered by an aggregate of about
$33,000, of which there is a policy in the Fire
Association: of $5,000, one of i 56,000 in the Spring
Garden Insurance CoMpany, one of $5,000 in the
Mutual, one of $5,000 in the Fame,, all of this
city, and the balance in Eastern companies; The
building was insured in the Franklin, but not to
its present value. The fire was, communicated to
the rear of the store 507 Market street, occupied
on the first floor by Morgan & Bro., dry • goads,
and the second story by James Pollock, whole
sale dealer in shawls. The principal damage in
this building was by water.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. -On Saturday evening,
George W. Croasdale and Peter J. Morrison were
thrown ►from a carriage at Ridge avenue and
Master street, and both were derlonsly injured,
Mr. Croasdale had hie left arm broken and frac
tured in three places, and Mr. Morrison had his
collar-bone and three ribs broken. The former
was conveyed to his residence on Sharawood
street, and the latter to St. Joseph's Hospital.
THE SWISS BUFFEREIIB.—The Swiss Committee
of Assistance acknowledge the receipt of addi
tional contributions in aid of the sufferers by
the September inundations in Switzerland to
the amount of $662 70. This with $1,934. 87
hpreviously reported, makes the total collection
ere $2,597 57.
1 FALL ox TUE ICE.-Yesterday afternoon, Mary
White, aged fifty years, residing at No. 13 Cal
lowbill street, fell at Fourth and New street and
broke her loft arm. She was taken home.
ACCIDENT.—Francie Anderson, aged 85 years,
ryas admitted to- ,the Pennsylvania Hospital on
Saturday, with serious injuries, caused by a fall
from the roof of a building on which he was
w orking.
(Translated far the Philadelphia Evening BuUetlnj
Iv OMENTIC JEMECIPES.
; The Famous Sauce Mayonnaise.—The number
(if kitchen novices who bring to perdition a
Sauce Mayonnaise In incalculable. Still every
day this terrible eauco makes a new victim. How
ever, those who read the following may forever
save themselves from the difficulty
Sauce llayonnaise.—To one or more raw yolks
of egge, according to the quantity of sauce de
sired, add; stirring with a wooden spoon, some
lemon juice or simply a little vinegar, and season
With salt, pepper • and Mustard. Then pour In
oil drop by drop, stirring all the time to mix it
well, and the sauce will thicken directly. If the
Materials ehould separate, pour in a little) more
vinegar, still stirring; they will unite immediate
ly. When you have dropped in oil enough, taste
it and add still more vinegar, stirring still more
briskly. When the Sauce Mayonnaise is too
thick it may be diluted with a little cold water., , -
Petit Journal. '
Horns are entertained in Paris that a collision,
between Turkey and 'Greece may be avoided'.
The Turkish government,' however, is making
every preparation for 'hostilities, and Turkish
troops are being concentrated on the frontiers of
Thessaly. Despatches from Athena assert that
the Greek government will, yield nothing.
Tun following ministers and mincers of state o,
Great Britain have .been appointed: Lord Chic'
Justice of the Queen's Bench, Sorgeaniaifford
Chancelloril the Duchy of Lancaster, D5ll Duff
fain; Attorney-General for Ireland, Edward Sul
livan, M. P.for Mallow; Solicitor-General for Ire
land, Charles Robert Barry, M. P. for Dungarvon;
Under 'Secretary of War, Thos. George Baring,
Baton Northbrook; Treas. Lord to supervise
Military expenditures, Mr. Vivian.
C' —At Berlin It is proposed to establish a home
for single men and women_ of advanced age, in
which they will be taken care of for a moderate
itonsideration. Better marry them to each other.
OITY BULLETIN.
ET DABON 1313189 E.
.Y."! ;,.. . .or I 11111INAriirCES.
N 'ORDINANCE -
1,10111:.To Make an , iptiroPriation to the Guar
,dians of the Poor of money collected by the Law
Department. •
Sammy 1. Thiftielect'atid *Comnion Councils
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain That
.
the sumof- fivu hundred do ll ars, .the, proct;eds or
an.executdan in the , staler , the -City'yis. Robert
Walker and John 13../tatnluit, on, a judgment in
D. C., D. S. 8., September term, 1866, N0.,210,,
collected by the Sheriff- andvby him paid to the';
City Solicitor,, and by him paid to the City '
Treasurer, said judgment being a security for
tbe payment of ,an order of - the Court of Quer
ter scum: l t:4 . of „the City and County of
Philadelphia, daado against the said Robert
Walker, October 19, 1866, for the payment of dye
dollars_2per week;for the support of his wife,:
Mary Walker, be and the same is hereby approL
priated to the Guardians of the Poor of the city
and county of Philadelphia,
,for. the purpose of
carrying out the order of Court as aforesaid.' -
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Comoadn Council.
ATTEST—ROBERT BETEIELL,,
Assietant Clerk of Select Cannel.
• - .'WILLIAM 13.'8TOKLEY,
-President of , Soled. - CounclL-
Approved this eleventh day of December, An
ti° I:oomiri one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-eight, (A. D. 1868.) •
• • MORTON MCNICIEIAEL,
"Mayor o ‘ f Philadelphia. ,
RESOLUTION ,TO ; MAKE. CERTAIN
,Transfers in the AppropilatiOn to the De
partment for supplying the City with Water, ap
proved 'July 10,.1865
iteso/vq, By the Select Common Councils
of the city of 'Philadelphia; That' the City 'Con
troller be and ne'„ is hereby authorized to make
the following transfers in the appropriation to
the Department • for Supplying the City with
Water, approved Julylo, 1865, viz::
From Item
,3 (for Pumping Main). twenty-eight
hundred and twenty-eight:(s2,B2B) dollars and
sixty-eight 5,(68) cents
Front}, Item 6 (for Twenty-inch, Sixteen-inch,
and TWelve-inch - Mains); ' thirty-five hundred
and ninety-three (83,593) dollars and ninety-twp
(92) cents.
From Item 12 (for Pumping Main),eighty-six
hundred and eighty-three (8,683) dollars and
eighty':hitier (89) centd. — ,
To Item 9 (tor Engine-house foundation and
stack.)
JOSEPH F. MARCER;
President'of common Council.
Attest—ROßEßT BETRELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEIr, •
Presidentof Select Council.
Approved this eleventh (lay r pf December,
Anno DomMi one thousand eight - hundred and
sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.)
MORTON ?dcMICHAEL,
1 t _ Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE
Commissioner of Markets and City Pro
perty.
Resolved, By the Select and Gomm oniCto
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Gommis
eloper of Markets and City. Property be and is
hereby instructed to have the deor_and glass sash
partition put up in the Sheriff's office, eo as to
make a private room in the rear of said ()Mee t
and also to shelve the back room of the office of
the Clerk of Orphans' Court, the cost thereof to
be taken out of the annual appropriation of 1869:
Provided, That the cost thereof shall not exceed
five hundred dollars.
JOSEPH F. ALABUER,
President of Common Connell.
ArrEsT—ROBERT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Connell.
WILLIAM B. STOKLEY,
President of Select Connell.
Approved this eleventh day of December,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred sad
sixty-eight (A. D. 1868) • .-
11.011 . T01;1'31dMICHAPL,
_Mayor of., Philadelphia. .
krA uis}'
C.2l.lalliiioGlES.
- \Vitt • -
ftif 216•‘•
il k air k oh ,
',-
Notice ie respectfully riven to customers and.othP.rs de
siring CARRIAGES of the MANUFACTURE of
WM. D. ROGERS,
OF CHESTNUT STREET,
to place their orders ae coon sus peselble to insure their
completion for the
DRIVING SEASON OF 1809,
CARRIAGES REPAIRED in' the. most neat and expo
ditious manner. - • , , .
CARRIAGES STORED and Insuranceeffected.
WM. D. ROGERS,
Nog. 1009 and 1011 (hegira 11t, Ph lads
not f m w Slurp . . -
LLAsiio sJ'oNeL.
.Penneylvan!a Manila Spon'n 00.,
1111 - Chestnut litreet. Philadelphia.
ELASTIO SPONGE, _
A SUBSTITUTE . FOR CURLED HAIR FOB ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR
and
R.
The Lightest. Softest and meat , Elastto and Durable ma.
terial known for
pdATTREssEs,„ PILLOWS CAR. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CeIBELIONS.
It is entirely Indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACE AT ALL!
Is always free from insect Uteri la perfectly healthy. and
for the n ick Is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other mattress.
Special attention.given to
PURNISHDIG CHURCHES, HALLS, itc.
Railroad men are especia ll y invited to examine the
Cushion SIKKIM
SA:PASFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
iv2omwf 131
111180'ELLAMEOUS.
BRONZES
OF
OUR OWN IMPORTATION-
The best assortment In the country, now
open and for sale by •
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARa,
Manufhoturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps. Bronzes,&e ,
AT
718 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILAIDEM
ocl6 m entra
FITLER, WEAVER &
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
sow na FUEL onauknoN. •
Nan N. WATER WINN. DEL. viva
10:Ipt‘ ni:1; ; 10,1
'MAVAL STOREB.-260 BARRELS PALE AND NO. 1
E 011113: SOO barrels No. 2 Rosin; 100 barrels common
Rosin; 160 barrels Wilmington Tar• 76 barrels Wilming
ton Pitch; 160 barrels prime White Spirits of Turpentine.
In store and for sale DY COCHRAN, RUSSELL & UO., 20
N. Front at
OMB -I,CIOO GALS. W. SPERM OIL: 2.600 GALS.
Bleached 'Winter Whale Oil, 1,600 gallons Bleached
Winter Elephant 011,1,7 W gallons Nato.ral Winter Whale
On, bbl , . No. 1 lard oil , on store and for sale by
COCHBAN, RUSSELL & CO., 91N. PRONT street.
• :4 t •t• • ` ` • ei I • •IPi• • .
pentine now lending and for sale by EDW. H. ROW
LEY. N 0.16 Routh Whaevee... • an. 97-13
§PIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN—IIe BARRELS
Spirits Turpentine ;442 bble. Pale Soap Roan; 1165
:plc No. 28hipPiug Rosin,landhog from steamer Pioneer,
for sale by EDW. IL ROWLEY. 10 8. Wharves. no2.tf
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRBNTON mscurr.—Tllll
trade euppUod with Bond's Butter, Cream, hUlk,
oysters and .Egg Biscuit. Also, Wok as :Therese eels.
brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by. JOS: B. 1111881E4
&CO., Solo Agents, 108 South Delaware avenue.
' r`Jiza
OHYSTEEIT , STREET THENT
AT I ThD OF HE i
AQUI& IMAM. WASPS.% •
LAST WEEK ug Tula _ _
GREAT CIRCUS TROUPE.
(dIASOIS OF BILL,
.lAMESTEORINSONII. TWO-ACTS.
_ MASTER O...AREnuE AND EDS runs:
LAFETITE ELIZE L THE (AULD WONDER. •
JAMES MADIOAN'd DOUBLD SOMERSAULT.
MADAME , TODRNAIRE. JAMIA ARD. JAMES
MAGUIER ‘ DUARLES ADIGAN. ,
LEYANTINS BRGTHERS A
And the GREAT TROUPH
IN A MAMMOTH BILL.
WEDMESUAT AND SATURDAY
OIRUUR MATINEE.
1111 W. JUU Dv ira ARCS STREET THEATRE'
au. , - - Deena at 13e .
POS;TIYELY LAB? FI*SI4ICIRWOF
WOLVES Al B*Y.
Mortally, - *needs's , . Wednoeday Thursday., *tat • Frida y
The Last Night ot Colonel FitzgeraliPa
, • . WOhYRS AT SAY.
With its Excalleatt Caat, • --
, • Iteautiful Smety
, ,Aild'Grand Effects.
SATURDAY NIGHT—A chango of Bill
In active Preparation AupatinDaly'a
A "Fukba 01!
try
ALB UTAITHBET THEATIIe Stlrthrk ,
"-1118( 121r AX MT_JF "cc ' i
/ lilll
-MRS. D. P.' BOVrElift.
Toro Taylor's and
_Upatice lieadeAt Lelebrated(Fiay of
. /*E ' LL. ( .. 3lWia'a4P " 'FBOWEIiIi
Nett 43 _o: ; , s• •• " 41/28 ' c
Duke otllichroond Bir. J. our
To conclude with the Roari.ng_karco or _
A BULL IN A
_GthNA
ÜBSDAY—BABT LYBNE.
For the Uhtietman Holidays:
TUB Oltabllin GIRL
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF ACUSIO.
. ,
-
reopectfully announces ono
GBAND CONCEST
AG):aM) IKATINEE
B.S.TIGIDAYE 'VENINGend IMERNOON. Dec. ID. 1866.
- -
assisted by the following falrorito artiste
MISS BA.W.CON. of Bono% soprano. • , •
MR. GUSTILVUS F, HALL.. Baritone. •
MR. EGBERT LANSING, Pianist aLull Accompaniat 1:
ADMISSION. ONE DOI 7 R.
FAMILY CIRCLE. FIFTY , CENTS.
giCate can be eeente,d. lo o4o44Werfk.ChargeOit_ Qouid!*:
pianoro Waseome, No. Chestnut street, and at the
Academy of Music.
Bale of Beats will commence on Wednesday morning, ;
Dec. 16, at 9 o , clocl. •
CONEJERT.—Doora open at 7; commence at II otclock,_
MATINEE—Doora open st 1.110. commence at VIOL% N.
TaLlisubtA,
' del2.7t Business Manager.
ANDEL AND durin g SOCIETY. Oratorios: , .
■ Will .perform, the season, three
with the assistance of eminent tieloista,full Orchestra and
chus. • _2 . •
"RL or AJAH.” BY MENDELSSOHt9.
rWELFTLIAIAeId.oBY MOZART.
"MOSES IN EGYYT... BY ROSSINL
Bnbeeriptione will be received at I.`runnillees during the
prevent week. at Six Dollars for two or Nine Dollars for
three seats for the season.
I.' 1 JA H. `
This magnificent Oratorio will be performed on
TUESDAY EVENING. December lath *
AT THE AOADEMY OF MUSIC.
The part of the Prophet will be sustained by
Dr. GUMMETTE. of Boston.
Mrs. HOPEI IA MOZART. of New 'York. Soprano..
Mrs. HELEN JARVIS DAVIS. Coats alto.
Mr. J. GRAF. Tenor.
-Full Orchestra and the entire Chorus Society. _
CoNDUOTOR.. EN
Reserved Beats $1 69
Amphitheatr e 26
For sale at Truniplens, t 26 Chestxtut Wee. de9414
MUSICAL PUND - lIALk
SATURDAY EVENING, December 194 t, INS&
GRAND. SYMPHONY CONVERT BY
BENTZ HASSLER'S OUMBINED ORCHESTRA OF
FIFTY PERFORMERS.
MISS HENRIETTA HARICSTEIN.
- - - -
The fast appearance in this city of this 'young 'and
wonderful Pianist.
MR. MUSTOLL...in,..
- REFOSMATION SYMPPIONY,
By Id endelosohn.
ED)UNFINISH MPHONY.
By Schubert.
RIENZI OYES:PH/LE,
By Wagner.
Tickets to Subscribers (limited number) el 00
For sale by Mr. Boner, 1102 Chestnut street; Mr. Trump.
ler, 926 Chestnut nreet.
Tickets at tbe Con ce rte ereldrut of- Concert. $1 GO.
Doors open at 7.at 8. del4.6t
FIRST GRAND CONCER T OF THE MENDELSSOHN
SOCIETY.
ON THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 17. HeS.
A MUSI(JAL FUND HALL.
When will be produced. among °thee concerted pieces.
BENNETT'S MN QUEEN.
And the Finale of MendellsoluVe
WALPUROIS NIGHT,
Conductor... . . -JEAN LOUIS.
Pianist. ... ...... ..... ..B. A. CLARKE,
Togethar with
CA RL RENTZS ORCHESTRA.
Subscription Tickets. entitling admission to the three
Concerts to be given by the t ociety._lg S. They can be ob
tained st the Society's Oflice,Lonis Ideyers'aMunie afore.
No. 1= Chesnut street, to‘ether with programmes. Sin
gle admission tickets,
51 each. and to be hal o of members
of the Society only. 143644
THEATRE COMIQUE,
SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.80
J. C. GREGORY Sole Lessee end Manager
THIS EVhNLNG AND SATURDAY MATINE6.
LAST WEEK OF
Mlle Gertrude's Trained Quadrupole.
Little Bessie. Fine Champion Gymnasts.
Mlle. Augusta. ' The Mutative Circus.
MONDAY. Dec. ill— Engagement of
The Pyne and Gallon Fnellsh Comic. Opera Troupe.
DABLoIt CONCERTS. NATATORIUM HALL,
Broad Street, below Walnut. SECOND CONCER T
of the Season SATURDAY EVENING. December 19th.
Tickets and programmes at L. Meyer'e Music Store.
and at the door. de14m.w.14.41*
THE ELTBLIO REHEARSALS OF THE GERMANIA
ORCHESTRA will be discontinued on account of the
Hall baring been prevlotaly engaged for fairs, Etc. , They
lOU be resumed on December 80M. Engagement/ lean
be made byaddressing G. HASTERT, mi Monterey
sheet. WITUGI3 Musk Store, 1021• Chestnut street. er
AN DEWS Music Store. 1104 Chestnutstreet. • ocl7-tf4
MUSICAL FUND DALE.
GRAND EN ORCH TZ ESTRA M AT AND HARR HA INEE SSLER'S
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNPON. AT EX
Package of four Tickets $L
Single A daieelcm. :
ii. .. e R . O
For eale at Carl gatcc tSce ( e diZr).llo2
Cued.
nut street et . and at Mark Hasalere Mice. No. 214 IS. MAWS
etre col tf
A .A MERICAN CONSFRVATORY OF mum.
TWENTY-FIFTH MATINEE, JAN. 6.
Fourth Grand Concert. Inauguration Day, March 4th.
kiee Notice in Musical column dell log
ACADEMY OF EI NE Altrk.__ •
CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Mietere of
CHEW REJMTED
Brill on exhibition.
1e2142
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
EVERY =du:Ng and
eATORDAYAFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bonus Drama
Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm.
DRY GOODIN
T HE BFB MARRS OF BLACK' AND COLORED
BILKS.
Fanny Mike.
Faehionable Dress Goods.
Lyons Silk Velvets.
Best Velvet Cloths.
Fine Astrachan Clothe.
Desirable Cloakings.
Broche and Blanket Shaudi.
Bilk Plashes and Velveteens.
Fine Blankets, Esc.
Fancy Drees Goode closing out cheap.
. EDWIN HALL CO„
28 Booth Second street.
DiOBIVAIw
A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
8: E. Corner TENTH AND WALNUT street!. -
The regular Winter Quarter will betgin on
MONDAY. JANUARY IL 1669.
Names of new pupils should be entered at an early day
during the month of December.
J.E. WI iJIAMS and CARL GAERTNER,
dell lap . . Directors.
BALLAD BINGEN°.
T. BISHOP.,
, 88 Boa t Nineteenth ettnet. ea Mama,
QIG. P. BONDINELLA, TEAOHER OF SINGING. PSI.
O vate lessons and dame. Residence, 808 8. Thirteenth
GLASSWARE.
DYOTTVILLE GLASSWORKS
• „ IN FULL BLAST,_ • .
And ' manufacture' Carboys with or without boxea
Demijohns covered with willow or ratan; Wine Bottles
all sizes; Porter bottles, Mineral Water bottles, and
druggist's bottles of every description.
dei /I. B. dc G. W. BENNRS,
lm• 27 South Front street.
AND Slir
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or public+
-inntltetions. in twenty different sizea , Also, Phil
'adelphia Ranges . Hot Air Furnaces.' Portable
Boaters, Low down Grates, Onboard Stoves, Bath 8011.
ere. ' Stew-hole Platen. Broilers, Cooking ' Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail bi the mateffacturem. W ..,..
SHARPE 'dr: THOMSON.
no2d.w.f,m-6m4 No. 209 North Second street.
••• THOMAS S. DIXON, & NONE,
Late Andrews &
No. 1824 ,CHESTNUT Street, Nhilada.,
Opposite United States Mints
Idannfacturers of ,
LOW-DOWN.
- • PARLOtt, ,
-
CIIABIBER,
OFFIOn,
And other ORATES,
• For Asithiltoite./iitmainous and Wood Fire
' • WARnAIIi FURNACES
For Warming Publivand Private Buildings;
ftEGISTERff, VENTILACOIid.
. .
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COORING.RANGES, BATH•BOILES
WHOLESALE and. RETAIL
JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 CASES OF
Champagne, sparkling Catawba and California Wines.
'Port Madeira, Bberry, Jamaica- and' Banta Cruz BMA,
Lino old Brandies end Whiektes, !wholesale and retail.
P. ,T,'JtjlindOli.92o rear - street,
Below Third and Walnut Weide •and above , DOck
areal.'
_, .. , .. ~. ~ ~ r . ,
j . ~_
• TO.IF J N 1
';`? , e z • - 11 1 2 , •
SECOND -STORY, FRONT, 000;1614,-.
HEA.TED AMU STEAM,
NEW .13p1LETIN -BUILDING,
607
'Apply in the Publication Office.
' '
PTOREs
No. ow, meeteitt, street,.
• Extending through to Jario Area.
c ' Itegii : lo 4 soo per annum.
Apply at M, inert door. , c ,
BE` imp.,
The second, , Third and Fourth Floors
OF nig AEW'SFILDEG TO
Nr; 0:464 eighth and nu"
Theta lip .vers;dealrable rooms. and I.oloou
surpprod [or truaimaa purpoaea;:',Apply
EITROVIIRIDGR&I)LOTHIEIf
del4f.
FOR niENT
Premises r iot) Obesinnt Street;
-- IOR STORE OR OFFiCE.
mio. Weep ind tacae Rooms• is ble for a CoMalinst*
Coliem #piAl at
• ,
BANK OP THE zapuzzaa.
Je24tt
LTO LET-318S GIRARD AVENUE, NINE. ROOM
UOL SE.
41)1>13 , 247 North TWEIXTR streak dell Ott
ift—FORMENT-,TUR DESNA Iltv
nest No . 130 Market Om krounttog through to SU.
reet. Two Frown. J. M. EJMMEk SUN&
733 Walnut Meet. ,: - • - •
FOR ritENT OR' SALE—AN - ELEGANT NOW
Residence. Thirteenth *street. above Arch. Ufeetl
Lechers .front. Modern conveniences. .4pl; et me
'North Tenth street. - oesla•
To LET .4 4007 Aiwn MODERN 01113 E.NO . •
.Tuy M. u.
au o 11Ofealnritrest,
a Locustrit id:reet. - -
Wut
deb
IaTO 1.2 T.—TUE DESIIIABLI3 RESIDENCE. NO.
924 Clinton al rest 10 'room, 2 both room, heater.
hot and cold !rater. and gee to third f100r..0 1 1 cool.
plete order,_. immediate pcaluaufti. J. M. GUat9ISK
!SONS, 733 Walnut stmt.
rFOR RENT--LATIGE AND SMALL ROOKS
well lighted. suitable for Insurance or Compaq
oMees or business parposea,-in tho- handsoroo- but ---
fog. SIR and Mt Chestnut Motet. J. M. CIUMMEIf
BOND. 733 Walnut street.
L .
RENZT- 1 4. TBREPATORY DWELLING
vnth twastoty. wick building. N 0.2014 Linast street
•wm with all =Atm Imprcrrements. au, bauzr atk;fl.4l l / 4 . -
Immediate paste:don, apply to CO PrPOK &JORDA
CS 'Walnut street. , . '
r — 4l; •:4 ,‘ .4 • I 34: :I : :
trek Dwelling. with tittles t
nildlop. situate N 0.127 South Tyrol= Also
fits
GU to and Vital iollll se h onto In tear of
t snow reet) prexttelk
ICILDY 13.131WsInut s.
FOR RENT—TIII: HANDSOME
.R_TORW AN
Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut etreet. 'A OILVAILIC
&SONO. Tie Walnut atm*. . -
PUBLIC MX.— _
13110ADLIENV3 MULI4.O."_AND 4104
A.CREB LAN D , farm bollamsr: 600 a
bnfidlnit after. . -
The mill, latelr'etestroved b 7 tire. can be rebuilt by
porobeeer to felt
Bee M. 'Thomas' is Bone Catalerio . for ' Torridity.
December 16." 1864 or. apply tot Riede to JOEMPH
1111008, lontist street. del2
FOR BALE-THE VALUABLE 1 , 0118-SIO
Brick Residenensitasto on the southenst cor. Broad
and Spruce streets; 2 0 feet front on Spruce by lad
feet ton Broad street. J. 3I..UUId3MEY & BONS. 133
Walnut street.
FOIt BALE—ESTATE OF HENRY , ItUFF.
Deceased. V£ll desirable faxtu,lESacre4 Wil
liametourn Turnpike Road to islackwoodstown,
Camden county, N. J.; good house. 2 barns and outbuild
ings; land in high date of cultivation; near churches.
sehoole, stores, dtc.. ka. Pnoe $lOO per sere. For fur
ther particulars apply to IL THOMAS: ,fs SOME 129 awl
141 South Fourth street, Phil-Ade, 40140.12-14.1749
rFOR SALE-3' E EANDSOME MODERN
threodory trick Residence with three-dory double
backbuildings. two beaters, range, bath. Ae.;'veil
built. and in p e rfect order, No. 615 Ncrth Eleventh.
J. 51. 01.31111EY & ROES, :313 Walnut street.
`FOBSALE—MODERN BUILT HOUSES: SlTU
ate North Fifteenth, N. Sixteenth. N. Thirteenth
street, N. Tenth. N. Broad street West Wallace,W.
(keen etred, West Spring Garden and N. Nineteenth et..
M. C. MOREY. 411 Walnut street.
FOR BALD OR RENT.—THE LARGE STOMP*
No. 418 Arch rimer. Apply on the premises. or to
D. K. FOX. No. 640 North Fifth street. or the owner
el
may be teen by addrenatng Box ZeN l'htladelphla d Fort.
°. tt
E._ FOR SALE..-A kioDgitti THREFATORY
brick evidence.' with thnroatory double back build.
loge. every convenience end in excellent order. on
Eirbterntb 'treat above line street. J. BL GiThiblEY etc
BOlib. T. 13 Walnut street.
FOR SALE OR TO EMU, FURNISH:RD.—A
Handsome Pour-dory brown Stone Resident:am/Rh
three-story double back buildings, eltuate on the
eolith aide of Pine etreet, west of Fifteenth ihas every
modern convenience and , la good order. La Da feet
front by 120 feet deep to a Meet J. M. GUAllidElf 'A
BUNS, 1-M Wtdinit etrcet.
FOR SALE—THE with atti c s
TIIREF. STORY
Brick IteMdence. with attics and back builiimee.
eitnate No. ma South Tenth street. Lot 21 feet 4
Inches front bx
_PS fret deep. Immediate pc:mamba given.
J. M. GUMMEY 6t SONS. 733 Walnut street.
to FOR BALE—DWELLINGS.— FIRST-CLASS
Country Beat, School-house lane.
Ka
No. Kea North Broad etrcet.
No. 2044 Locust street. •
No. 118 North Ninotoenth above Arch street.
No. 608 South Fifth street.
Two Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia.
Fine Dwelling, with Stable. West ehnadelphia.
Applythrerylling& Kensington.
to COFFUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
PEW IN ST. LIME'S CLIUROB. IN MIDDLE AISLE:
another,: In tido stale.
Apply to BOX 2200. Pott.ollica
del2
EMOVAL—J. bL GUNMEN' & SONS.REAL ESTATE
Brokere t have removed to No. 733 Walnut street
L)EOEIVING AHD STORAGE YARD, 2003,, 2010. 2012
street.—Tiackage and storage for lumborlron.
coal. grain, bark, produce and all kinds of merclum
db e. Also. room for loading cars from shipment. ••
Tema Reasonable. •
1.4 , 20 tf • P. L. STEM
WANTED—iILBUBNIBUBD ROUSE IN THE
112 citgzat a moderate rent. , Best refeeonce given.
Aaeffees B. C. stela office, dela,3o
: I aDie 0 I . " g tIA•
a ItorehOuge. bstween Vino and Spruce etre4t and
Delaware &vette and Secend street. Apply COCA.
RAN. RUSSELL' do 29N.Tront istreet. nb234f
FRENCH MEDICINES .
, s 4 T s s '
RGTl442lKAtur.ltzi?LillijuiriscTimnir4;olll:azk°27Aur.o,L,Bl:::
NERVOUS HEADACHES. NEURALGIA,
DIARRHOEA ,D YSENTERY.
INSTANTANEOUSLY OURED BY
GUARANA. , '
This vegetable substance which grows in the Brains.
line been employed *ice , time. immemorial to care in
flammation of Um bovveb&- at has proved of -late to be of
the greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it lam Frevott•-,-4
Live and a cure in'cases of Diarrhrea.
Agents in Philitdelithis,_ • '
• - EMENCEI, RICHARDS & CO..
del4,6mi W, cor Tenth and Market streets. •
PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroYing animeictda. which in
feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leavina stealing
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mou It may
ho used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak_and
Wooing rime, while 'the Strome. and detentiveneasWill •
recommend it to every one,' Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist, it'
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ua.
certain washes formerly in vogue. •
Eminent Dentiste, acquainted h the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its tilie; it contains nothingt&
prevent Au unrestrained employment. Bade - •
JAS T. SHINN, Apothecary.
• • • Broad , and Spruce streets.
For eels by Druggists generally.
Fred. Browne, . D. L. hitackhouse.
Bossard Cu..&Robert C. Davis,
C. B. Keeny.' Geo. C. Bower.
' Base H. tr a y, ' Chas, Shivers,
O. H. Needles S. M.McCoßn,' I ,
T. J. Busband, • S. C. Bunting:
Ambrose Smith_. , Chas. ll.,Ebarle,' •
Edward Parrish,Jainee N,'Marlm
Wm: . •
W, B. Webb, - ilrinaburat dr ! Co.,
James L. Bisphana. Dyott & CO
Ilughes dr. Combe, • H. C. Blair's Sons, .
Henry A. Bower, 'Wyeth & Jiro.
&ABELL& MARLINNO; BL D.. SAW •- TWELII7II3I
CORSETS AND SCAIRTS.--JUST REORI'VED.
E l ilfg: ls e i t e it U rc ° l. l =ll l , 4 1fh t tehra l l ii :c g ro t t t
cf
L. Thirteenth. and 252 South Eleventh otreot. fiber')
Spruce. . .„ dole at*
TAO RENT.
'ON' TUE
SOP WSJ**
STORAGE
WANTS.
~nYve:~.
Reno or Honor.
sixth number of thevatoliedliOnor,;-preparedin
the Cemeterial brand otitis •ollitee,moder,_the
section of Brevet ißligedbr,GeneralTerry.k lts
contains alphabetical lists of soldiers Interred at
Brooklyn, Cambridge, Chelsea and Worcester, in
Massachusett ,s- Buffalo, Chatanque t _ Cypress
Mille t , Forteßiatem, Leckporr, Lodi , Madison
Barrecks, , ,Plat;ts ripßtWacke: apd Rochester,
llew'Ytirkp Oett hittrg,?Mercersbure, Refiding,) l
Philadelphia, Tamaqua and -tiptoe, pennsil.
vania: Brattleboro and Mont p elier ,ln Vermont.,
and City Point, Danvi ll e, GlendaleLltictuipand,
and Yorktown, in Virginia. The list contains
20,500 names.= The proportion, of,names known
M lees than one-half, or, about .twenty-tlifii per
sent leas than , that which generally holds good
throughout the country,;whiekb, thought to be
about two-thirds known and'otie-third unknown.
This volume of the Roil of Honor lucre:1000e
number of graves now recorded in printed form,
to about 155,000. Of the occupants of these
grave., the names of about 100,000 appear as
known, leaving about 55,000 as yet unknewn.
Mary of these unknown remains were doubtless
marked by their friends or s,..Kunrades'at the tithe
of their burial, and the record of the names -of
many others were doubtless made at the time
where buried In groups or ' feom hospitale,Und
may have been` preserred'lrf *inflection - with
other plans or schedules of the position of the
graves by the immediate friends of the dead, the,
officers in command of the burial squads. or the
someone in charge of the field hospitels.,
It is desirable that all persons who may hive
Etch records in their possession should know that
It Is the wish of the Quartermaster's Department
to recover and matte use of, all such means of
Identification, that the OA oZ a ptans may be for
warded to the Quartenuaster-General, at Wash
ington, free of postage, and that when they are
received ftmediate steps will be taken to esteir.
lish the Identity of the remains, to inclose and
properly decorate the graves, and to have the
name and place recorded in printed fdrm..lt la
rapposed there yet *Main tobe printed the'
records of about 160,000 graves of deceased sot-,
Biers and prisoners of war belonging to the
Union armies, making an aggregate of 305,000
graves, and that of this whole number,tbe names .
of 100,000 of the occupants.will at' present,' if.
ever, be recorded. Tae whole number of soldiers
who have fallen in the ranks ofthe lJnion armlets
for the euppression of 4itti*hellion is supposed
to-be- abont-..35e,(W- exceeding—the -number o -
recognized graves by 50,000.
Of tids number of men whose graves are not.
recognized as in existence, either 88' knewn or
=known, is supposed to be made up approxi
mately 88 follows, namely:-.4-1111161 in battle end
never found, 25,000; drowned; 5;000; graves in
remote localities and not yet found, 15,000;
graves covered by deposits of sand: by the,tdieets
sippi river and its tributaries in floods, 2,000;
graves carried away by the ening in of the .
busks of the- Mbeissippl- -3,00% making
total of 50,000.
The number of those who died at their, homes
after befog Mustered out, from - , wounds :=or tits
eates contracted while in the service, is not em
braced in any of the above enumerations.., Lists
printed in the future will contsdn the names of
most of soldiers buried in the States of West .
Virgil: di; Mirth and 'South 'Caroline, - Louisiana, -
Arkansae. Missouri,; Kansas, lowa,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, "Wisconsin and `
the Territories, and of such portions of those
buried in the States of Virginia, Alsbanta,Georgia,
Texas and Tennessee as bed not heretofore been
printed.
Statements am also published of the dispOsilien
of some bodies of deceased Union soldiers and
prisoners of War r whose remains- have _teen, re
moved to national:cemeteries in the Southern-end
Western States. .
The Adams Expresso Robbers. , Hung—
Lynch Leavy
_
Loutsvgax, Dec: vigilance committee,
said to nail from: Eleymdtir,lndiana s '"artfived :at
New Albany at 11 'o'clock last night, and at A.
proceeded , , to. the ,Floyd conntyjall audde ,
mended • admistion, which was refused by-the
jailer. He was, however, soon overpowered and
titti;anC lb 6 ' watchman: wets" Mopelied to open
the cetera, the notorions - express robbers, John,
Brink and flimorßeno, and Charles Anderson,
who were immediately seizolupOn and rnil four
burg. Frank . Reno taught despefattlrfor his
life. The committee returned:on the seven o'clock
train tins morning. Two of' the robbers, Prank
Reno end Clumlea Anderson, Mid but ,recently
arrived from Canada,where they were tried under
the extradition laws.
Lanin.—Additlonal particulars of the 'tragedy
at New Albany have been received •here. About
three A. M., Luther Whitten, one of the outside
guards of the jail, was met at the entrance by a
party of men, who presented 'pistols at him,
demanding .silence or death. Whitten, however,
shouted, but was seized, knocked down,
and in
formed:that if another shoat was uttered ho
should'die., By this time the jail office was filled
with men searching for the keys. Sheriff Futla
love, understanding '•the situation, came down
from his sleeping apartment and gained tb,e door
leading to the grounds on the west side of the
jail; there he met an armed force, who directed
their pistols at Lim. He exclaimed, "GenVemen,
don't shoot; I am Sheriff." One of teem shot,
however, the bullet taking effect. In bin right arm,
inflicting a'govere and painful wound.
The keys were demanded, but he positively re
fused to surrender them. About a dozen of them
then entered Fullalove's room, where his wife
lay in bed, and demanded the Jail keys of her,
which she refused; but they succeeded In finding
them Concealed in a drawer, and. Thomas Mat
thews, one of the inside guards, was compelled
to open the cells of the men. The mob had de
termined to hang. Frank and William Reno first,
and they were dragged out and hung akingaide
of each other on the ,samo pillar. 'Simon Reno
was then brought out, but he fought the mob
with great desperation, knocking one or two
down beforii he , was overpowe red and left. sus
pended between the ceiling and the floor. Charles
Anderson, the last victim was'heard to beg for
the privilege of praying, tot his request was re
fused, and he was hung at the southwest Corner'
of the jail cell.
After threatening to km the Sheriff, the mob
preset ded to the train. carrying with them the
jail keys. From the jail to the train armed men
storm on guard to prevent any alarm beibg given.
At four A. M. the train, with the entire party.
consisting of seventy-five to one hundred men.
started off. They intended to hang a man named
Clark, the murderer of George Tile, but they
concluded not to do so, fearing to remain longer.
These vigilante eame,from Seymour, Indiana, in
a car themselves, attached to the regular train.
Charles, Anderson' and Frank Reno wercisnel
rendered by the Canadian authorities upon a'
solemn plcdub by the United States Governtnent
that they should have.° fair trial, and if found
ItralOco l lt should be returned to.. Canada. -
The Pluiiliß
Sr. Lotus, Dee. 12.—The Leavenworth Conmer
dial, publishes the resignation of ,Col. Wynkoop,
Agent of the Cheyenne tandArrapahoes.- The
Colonel refers to the Sand Creek massacre, by
Col. Chivington, and the expedition of General
Hancock, and Its remits, and-says‘- I am now
ender eiders to proceed to Fort Cobb, on the
Washita -river, and congregate what Indians - I
can of my agency at that point or vicinity': Since
I have - started on the journey thither, I have
learned of some Live different .columps of troops
in the field, whose objective point is the Washita
river. The regular troops • are under control of
and .corrinianded by.officere who will not allow
atrocities to be committed, but there are also
traps in the field under the sanction of the Go
vernment, volunteer troops, and Ute and. Osage
Indians, the deadly' enemies of all the plain In
dians, and whom nothing will provent-frommur
doting alt, of,whatever age or. BOX, who are found.
"The point towhich that nortion are werching
who have expressed their determination to kill,
under all circumstances, the Indians _of_ my
agency, is , the point to which I. am dirneted to
congregate-. them, end they will readily respond
• to my call; but I must certainly refuselo again
be the instrument of the murder of inament wo
=Mend children. While I 'remain an of ider of
the Government I propose to do my duty, a por
tion of which is to obey my instructions. . All
left me under the circumstances, with the.present
state of feeling 'I have in a the Matter, is to re
spectfully tender • my resignation, and ' return the
commisaion of atich lime so far earnestly en,
• deavored to fulfil the requirements."
Colonel Wynkoop left hero • yesterday for
Washington. •He believes the late fight of Gen
eral-Cuter; on the Washita, was Simply a mas
sacre, and says Slack Kettle and
• his band 'were
friendly Indiana, on their own reservation, when
attacked. -
Cuniaeor Dec. 42.—A special despatch-frour•
Lawrence, Kansas, sari tnatCaPtaie 'Christian,
attorney of, ,Keokult and other chiefs of, the;. Sac
and Fuxaribes, is about to.-bring suitotg.aiustAhe
lion .% Charles E. Mix, - Acting - Commitiloner Jof
Indian 'AMOK Celonel Charles Ma,rphy; Kuper
intendant of the Central Superintendency; Major'
Wiley,`ltgent 01 the Saes and Foxes, and•Theta.'
Derwin; Deputy United States Marshal, for faire
imprisonment, Keokuk laying. his .damages at
$10,01)0.: These Indiana were arrested the;ln
dian
Agcutivhde in Chicago, on' their way to
Washington, on orders from
,the .4 11 4
o -
turn eXcePtbY PernOtpion r of the, department,
an *era *primped, 'tint reitissod on a writ, of
'.;ha artgus: -, ,, s
KANSAS . °lnv, December 18.—An excursion
party, composed of the Mayor and City Council,
officers of the road and several of the most prom
ineati,citizeaa -end Cempdaeloners Ployt. and,
Johnsen, ofKansak wee over the Brat •.4,1400W
attiteS of thelCansaa.City and Fort Scott` Wiroad,
yesterday, for ,the purpcise of inspecting it.
PreslOcntlai Noinlntations.
The'/Wail d itglon' correspondent of-'the . Ledger
telegraphs :
Mae , Preeldent,Will likely send to the Senate a
few` nominations to-morrow. Among them, it is
expected, will be the ,names of .Henry A. Smythe,
Estf4":l2oVv't Collector of Ne*-York city, to be
minister to Russia, and Alexander Cummings,
.now Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth
District of 'Pennsylvania; to be Commissioner of :
Internal Revenue..
There-were seventy-two nominations for vari
ous offices before the Senate not acted upon at
the close of thelastiession fa July. According
too rule ortheititenate 'all these nominations are
null, andireir nominations will therefore- have
to ,be , toad% before ,coutresetion can be had.
Meeng the pifices vileattOr th be jlibid are Min
Ester resident to Venezuela and " Ecuador; .
Officer of New York and Louisiana; Assessor for .
First;Nlnth and Twenty-fifth Districts of New
York; Collector for the Seventh Peana. and Third
- Ikiaryland Elattlets;-11. S. Marshal for the Wes
lan Metric: Of Pennsylvania; U. 8. District
tornty for the Eastern Division of Pennsylvania,
and Pension Agent far New Y01:1C.
;Cain :swinia111e8111•
The following Se the amount el noel transported over
the . Philadelphia and Reading 11411 read, during the
vie,o/ 11 0;d 1 1 1 8 . 9: 10 /r 0 d 0 7 , Dee , iff1 00 f 1 ;
lair• *ow • ob•riei,•••••,•••• 0,0010
°, Port CarliOit; , ~ . . ...
.0.6000
EatteVinft. . 956'118.
....... '4,28015
_ 2.060 01
Port Clinton.... . .. . ....... .3.318 14
" nerrisburg and... .
463 00
• Total .dittliSeitit COO for week. 19,633 10
Bituininorut Coal from Harrisblug and
Dauphin far 0,766 01
Totel for week tiaying freight 26,899 14
... ... - _... : 2, - 121 . -11 .
" TOtal or iarkitalt for week............ 27,511 08
_Previously thts yeer .. 33,659 11
Total, .
Tliured;y,
Q 8 jA
senorceirc; rausammusi zvetAnst Sauetua
NORFOLK-4am Itrlibannan. Dillcs--203.12.0 2 -feet
e)pren eblugles Pat:tenon & Lippincott..
,; 1 6ITIMItiEare , OF OCEAN l
ants" FROM Y DATA
Petinsvirapis ...Lieerrool—New York ."......Nns42s
Britannia ............Giassow..Nerw York Nay.
Primyra.............Laverpool—Now York via 1 ,
Tarifa . York via
amen ~ ,
lain • acrattsimptori...NeVe -York 1-
• `lty of Paris.. ..... LiserPool..NowYork r .,.... . . ... 2
Cirn brit— .New York. ' Dee.' 4
City °tem*. Xivernool..NYoriiviathilifax—Dec. 5
Europe Brest.. New York.... Dec. 5
TO DEPART.
City of New York,New York..Liverpoolvls.Hai'xDee. ls
H011atte.:.:,... - ....)iewYcrrk..llavnbarg,.....-.....Dm
....... New ork..l.4verlma Dee. 16
Nebraska.. - .New --Dee. 16
Elitlog 44; New.York..A6plnwall . . .... Dee. 16
York-LtveroaL. - Dee. 17
Branonla.... New York..Glaegow Dec. 19
Pioneer 1.9
City orraric - ,...w.Nen , YaDr: .I.4vezepool= Den. 19
Pennolyeal*.....:New f4rk..l.4verpooL Dee. 19
Yerk..Harnburg .........Dee. 23
Java...... New Y0nc..14 -ranee)...........Dee. 23
le leirierlppL.........New York..Rlo Janelro,&e......Doe. 23
Jantata.. . . . Philadelphia-New Orleans. Dec. 25
Stars and litrinea....ildad'a. Mavens .Jan. 6
BA r THADIS.
EMAIVEL E s TOKES.
GEO: N. TATHAM. Ittoxrpmr CCanartzr
ANDUEW,WHEELBII,
I.`i FA t3O; 11. ttriltifv-i)
t :y op -1: 1 . 4:1 .... as,
Sea Bu z% 7 241 By xi Errs.t4 33181G8 waxxs. 2 31
SHRIVED YESTERDAY,.
to
eWhite tearnern Tat d; Ream. from York, with mdse
. um Co
Bohr Jag L Hever in, Melvin, 1 day from Little creek
Landing, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Itchy .1 Panne. Rion, 8 days from New York. with salt to
Calvin S Crowell• - •
Behr Lena Bunter. Perm from llostoM'ivith ridge to
captain. ' - -
bola Ann itaintea. Moore, from 'Richmond, Va. With
lumber to Latlibury. Wickersham 6; C.
Fehr Rising eon, Eskridge. from Richmond. Va. with
retire to captain. . .
Schr R l iihstwoM Dias. 11 days from Norfolk. With
ehingtes to Patterson & Lippincott
Behr bnryrire. Beers. from Boston, with rodeos to cant.
Sear w tante:Hudson, from Jacksonville, with lumber:
Behr J V Wellington. Chipman. Boston
I.:Lb:ARM ON SATUIDAY.
Steamer Alliance, Miller,New Orleammiltlibury; Wicker.
sham di Co.
fitearnerG H Stout. Ford. Waehington. W P Clyde &Co.
Steamer ldillville. Renear, Mlllrlße, Whited!. Tatum
vo.
Steamer Norfolk. Morgan. Rictomond, W P Clyde d; Co.
Bark 6 0 W Dodge. Monroe. Gibraltar. Latlibnry. Wick-
erebato & Co. .
Brig C V WI 'Tkompron. Trinidad, BVir
11.1 g Potoei (Bo„ Conldeet, Gibraltar for order's; C C Van
Horn.
Brig M Lotdre MtUer. Leighton,. Sage& let= Hough dr.
Monte.
St.hr Wm Greet, Devh Davana. do
Schr Lena Gunter, Perry Boeton, Caldwell. Gordon 4 Co.
BAILED
- - - -
The Cily ice Boat. Capt F Almon. left ber ber wharf at
11 Att yesterday. and proceeded down no far as the month
of the Sc. bnylkill; took in tow , Um ably Humboldt and
towed ber to Point [freeze; found the river fall of floating
fee. The Schuylkill at feet as far as POiAt Breeze, Will
c.al and take JONI, to-day..
correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchrunce. •
1? WEB. Dm, Dee.ll-6 PM.
Brig John Given from Turkic Leland for New , York, put
into the Breakwater Orght of 9th .1114. baiting. and will
pree, ed to t'hilaaelphia
Bark Linda, from Philadelphia for Sagas, went to Pea
9th lntr.
The bark Jennie ESlnurroao.• frona Philadelphia for
Tlnvre ; schra lilaarde. do for Portland• Wm -a Thomas,
Cbarlecton for Philadelphia; Leggett. New York for Wil
minatan, Del. and creamer Flo Aria. from Savannah for
New York, remain at the Breakwater. Wield Nertheact •
aurAving. •
- Yours, &c, JOSEPH LAPETHA,
ISTEM ()BANDA
Ship Cordelia, King, cleared at liotterilam 26th tilt. for
Eangind.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings. sailed from; Savinnah
12th krt. for this port tin her outward passage, when
abi.ut 18 miles southward of Lookout, encountered a v o . ) ,
revere SE gale, and was compelled to he ive to, and re.
int.ined in thattendition Baboon; during the gale in the
night was obliged to baulthe ship-off to prevent
with a 'titling vessel.
steamer i tints, Fargo, hence at Providence 11th inst.
Steamer France, Grace. cleared at New Y, rk 12th inst.
fir Liverpool.
Steamer City of , AntwerP. Hirehouse. for Liverpool.
(le an d_ New York 12th inst.
lsrle Chief.43artnaby,at Cardiffigth ult. from Antwerp.
Brig Caron° (NO). tlurteds. 68 days from Rio Janeiro,
at Now York 12th inst with coffee.
Brig Circaseiau, Bunker, hence for Boston, at liolinee`
Here 19th inst.
Brig Rifleman. Leroy. from.RioJaneiro t at New Orleans
7th with 4355 bogs coffee.
twig EB Swett Was loading at Colbarian 18th ult.
Behr Scotland, Saddler, cleated at Gloucester 11th inst.
for San Francisco.
Bch' Ada A Frye. Fish, cleared at Boston 11th inst. for
Son Francisco.
Schr Slaty McKee, -Sharp, sailed from Key West 7th
inst. for Pensacola. '
Schr hi A Snow, Botta; irdin Boston far Elan Franc:moo,
mit d from Gloucester on Wednesday, having repaiterL
Schr L Q C Wishart Mason. for 'Now York, was loading
at Wilmirgton, NO. 10th inst. .
Schr J P Cake, Endicott, hence at Nini Bedford
instant. •
Behr W H Jones. Lints, eaflCd from chilest n ' lathir3t
behro Amos lidwar6.l3omeiv; Mari D Ireland,Treland
A it Edwards, thrtlett.And Louisa .Brozier. SteelmaD.
were load ug at Charleston, 10th lust. for•this port.
MARINE' 511SCELLANY
Bark Dency. Harrington; from - Elizahethport, With a
or go of coal for Reston. is -ashore on the West Chop,
Lloitueo' Bole. A deopatch dated %.I.loluteev nolo. SPM,
Elutes that it is doubtful if ph°, 10 got, off :without • dis
charging cargo, as she loin a bad positiori , and the Wind
is blotViDil fresh from blco -
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice is hereby given that a Spar Baby haa been eat
to mark. broad Cove Rook. entrance to Portland harbor.
Maine, until the becond•cdase. Iron Buoyßuoy , ivhicil . marked
that damper can be replaced.
By order of the Lighthouse Board. , t.
• JPIAN PUPS, Lti Inspector. fat Dist.
Portland, Dec UI, IS6B •. • • -;
DlttErti.
RoURE PAINTS.—WE OFFEtt PURE
NV bite Lend, zinc; White tutd Colored Faint!, of Our'
owu manufacture., of nun oted-puri ty'ln-quitntitiou to
suit purchasers. ROBERT 8110FA1AK Eft & CO., Dealers
it; Faints and Vurnfshse, N. E. - oornor Fourth and Huse
II l EAIG3 ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION' AND
very auperfor quality; while Gum Arabic, Eaet In.
die Castor cll. White and Mottled Castile eoap. Olive Oil,
o yaricus brands.. For sale by hOBEKT SHOEKAILER
CO., DrUggists, llortheabt 'corner Fourth and. Race
streets L. ' ti
IVRUGGISTS , UNDRIES.--OBADUATES, MORTAR,
Pin 1 1 100. Combo, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezers. Puff
Home, Horn Scoops. Surgical lnetrumeuts, Trusses, Hard
atd lama übber .Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and .Motal
BYrin 2ol3 . 45c,* all at-"Fl.rst Made prices.
' SNOWDEN &MOTHER.
ar s " 25 South Eighth atroot.
ROBERT - SHOEMAKER dr, CO., ; WHOLESALE
Druggists; Northensteoriter Fourth.and /taco streets,
irivitelho attention of the Trade to their largo stock of
rine Drugs and Cheitileals,.Essontila Oily; Sponges, /larks,
. n 027 tf
,;.y.,ellyirct.4l - 1 -- I gi . ,Fpit, i -
JOHN M. FOX. M. D
f.ll South mit th street,
give fnefnittions fignconh
and German. at am ,
.
r a l n ac g odf e e s ire w d i . tb to a ge v n ie tl w ern to enwrehing a knowledge of these
ue
the medical profeeelon. rhis
to a der l ira i ble opportunity:nollittff
_ - _
AR`DINEB.--100 - 13A8ES, QUARITift - BOXEK
tonding and tor OE4' by JOB. BUSIER; 108 800th
De'savor° avenue. •
THE_DAILT EVENING IMILETIN-PHILADELPIM, MONDAY, DE ER 14,18.68.,
•
rpr os n t .r43,teatneinp,, Xhrec4,
K 1 Pe EACIr POIEkE Arita
O TA III I4 EINE TBEELIpt n AND.LO,Nk
makThis 'lino is composed of tke Bret-elsoi
HOMANI,4B6 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
r SAXON , ,2150 tons, Captain B: Boggs.
Isg)gglCl N o 1,298 tone. Captaui Crowell. _ _
NOBtf .I.fota lat, 611;
, ieeday,Does.l6, at 19
e b t
The kvalAN,lrOmßoeton, SonnnYt flefh t P• 6l
• home ktealasklidreeellZum ... l . vita Frog Aslll be
eb
re g i elt i lt ie f l Ot il po da l eta A be ß t oa t e a ji l ttid
Freight. taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. • Insurance 3 , 5.
For Freight or Passage ((superior -aoconimodationar
apply to lESNRY WINSOIt &A*.
111- r -r 53:38-votati,..Delawsressoimue.r.:
PHILADELPHIA:A ND SOUTHERN HAIL
• ~ .41;3%. •81 EAMOHIP _GOId_PANY'S _REGULAR
FINA ES S QUEENU STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS. via
HAVANA. on Tuesday Dee. 22, At 8 o'clock A. M.
Tb e 1 , 411 id.8Y04. 1 4FE0 14 Bad* HA--
VANA. _
he WFOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Satur
turday, December 12th. at 8 o'clock A M. -
The TONAWANDA wbl sail from SAVANNAH on Ss-
Recrnherth.
The PIONEER eaD forMAG I IGTom. 0.,‘0n ,
Friday. DeceMbe 19th.'atl o' ••, '
Through Bills of Lading ped. and Fassage Tickets
sold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage
apply to - CHARLES -E.-EGLICES. Freight and- Fareengar
Arent,lBB Walnut street.
WILLIAM L. JAMES. General tnt.
. . , ,• Queen Street , hart.
HAVANA STEAMER&
iIEttSAILING EVERY 91 DAYS.
These eteaniere will leave this port for Ha.
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. K. •
The steamship .aTe.tts_ AND_IWITIPES, Captain
Bowles, will sail- for naltana , eh ',1VVe41:141424' mooting;
January B,lst 8 e`cleolt A.M, '
Peerage. $4O currency. • -
Eaest n gm a mast bo provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced mica of fret
• -OXUS WATTSON & SOSO, ,
i e?.;"1,„ t?r ,, ,14411Mt.1t Delftware AVOWAL' !.
' FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.
• - ONLY VJORF_DLLOADING.
The Steamer PROTHEUS. Capt. bray,
fa ISOW loading at Fier 17,' below -SPruse atroet. and wil l
on THURSDAY. Dec. VI, unless sooner tub.
rer Freight. at ream:Labia rates. - -
Ka, to , _ E. A. soErryra &co.,
1 .4e,: . .
.. . lia, 3 Dock street
Ask FOR: .13RESIEN;;PDIntOLZOE-.71118 t 9 0.
Ship Germania will be despatched for gee above
port. For freight of Refined Petroleum only. or
peonage. apply to WOSKALAN tXI.. No. 1,T3 Walnut
11111111111Plualli_ cos 415 n 4r4 :addi: • :4: • h lndalm Del =nand Rs:Mut. sad- r liwiften
Ttan don Company--Defliateb $4 1 4
Swifts:ire s.inet:-Tbe basinees by Obese Maw will I:Sim
owned on and Oki' the 19th of Idatch. For Freight,
wbieh wit be: taken onkstesonneod!Ainit tettoli, apply to
CONBIONBEE. OP PIFTY-81,X.—TON5__OW IRON
Flange has (561 pleees). , ehipped bv Wears J. }labels.
field.eione d Goodman per Amer. Brig "M. Louise Miller..
Leighton. 'Muter. froth Livers eel to. Philadelphia. will
please call at the office of the ender/linepay freight on
the above , and receive the nude. PAT ER witicare dc
BONO. 115 Walnutetreet. de4 tf
ssAmentriznit, mon.' ditt.•
MERRICK is
SOU BON T RKK _
HWA FOUNDRY.
CM WASHINGTON Avant! Plk=elphle.
IdANUPACTU
STEAM MOINES—High and Low Horizontal.
Vettlad. Beam. Orcillatiug. Mast and Gmbh roin?
ItO il ftEHlS--Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, Ate.
STEAK Pilaw RPS—Nannyth and . Davy styles, and of
Id! Mani
CASTINGS—Lim/4101y and Green ilandjirasarita:
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with bile() or Iron., •
TANKS—Of OI4 Cast or Wrought Iron , for refineries, water!
Bse.
GAB MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Baz
13021i V idd e tirKETI.Tbach as Vacuumi Pam opt
Pampa, Defecators,_Bone Black-Mans, Burners,Wash
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Can!, /Cc.
Sole manufactureniol the folknoing
in Philadelphia sold vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
I Vsiable Catoti Steam
of Shaw d ' il lim ustiociirdent Deadaraki
Posse; ar.
U ted taes, of Weston's Patent Seitcentertoa
Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugardre.
G & Basta. improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsers
Centrifugal.
Bastes Pate nt Orin blron Retort
Windom's Drill Rest.
Goistractors for the design, nreetionrand fitting 111, of MA
Linsmies for WolkLugSugarotidalasses.- _ - _
DIG IRON —TO-ARRIVE. NO, I SCOTCH PI4 IRON—
Glengarneek and Carnbroe brands. nr sale in lots to
nit by PETER WRIGHT & BONS, 116 Walnut street,
Yhttadelpbla not° tt
C=AkliD; 'YELLOW PiETAL 7 - SHEATHING,
a Clooper Nail& Bolts amd ingot -11¢Mpari;
staidly hs.a. mid fcr ads by WINBOE
CO-. NO. 88213cirdli Whams.
VIAYTEILOg BASS
rILOTH STORE—JAMES & LW , No. 11 NORM
ILI SECOND street, have now on, hand &large and choice
aseortment of Pall and Winter Goode, Particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tallbr Trade. comprising In Wilt
ftench. Belgian and AmericsorCloths of every' domne•
ties.
OVERCOVTINGS.
Black French Castor Beav - ent.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow%
PANT LOON STUFF/3.
Black French Cass/Smarm
Do do. Deco.ldrus.
14ncy Cassimeree new styles.
Steel hilted Doeskins.'
Casrimeres for suite, new styles.
3.4 and 6.4 Doeskine, best makes.
Velvet Cords. Beaverteen% Italian Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimminge, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
don of Merchant Tailors and othJ.tk at wholesale and
LEN.%
No.• I North Second street,
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
GAB FixTvadEs.
AS FIXTURE B.—MII3KEY, MERRILL ds
G
THACHAIta, No . 718 Chestnut, street. manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures.
of the public to their large and elegant afaortmentof Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants. racketsacc. They aka introduce
gas pines into dwellings and public buildings., and attend
to extending. altering and repairing gasprpm Allwork
warranted
ABOOVS AND SELO
ERNEST BOPP.
NO. =0 NORT,EI NINTH STREET,
Ras on hand a trupply of
Gentlemen's Booth and Shoes,
of the finest quality of leather andworkmanablo; also
made to order. de9 Boat
iriLAN 1511111111ike•
QUIOKEST TIME ON' REOORD,
THE PEV-RANDLE BOUM
fißr_fli__G_OUßS to INNOINNATL
_via VENNSYLVA.
N/A.S.A.U.ROAD AND PARRANDLE. ''HOC ES
Tiscvl than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking_the 8.001 4 . K.' TRAIN 'arrive in
COICINNATI - next EVENlfaet 9.56 P. EL, 9 SORBS
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. •• •
IMT" THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated PaWse _Mate
Room BLEFAING,CAIII3 run through from PpLuADEL.
FRIA to CINCINNATI. •Paszensers takinva the , lsoo M.
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and an
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
Sir Passe era for OINISNNATI. INDIANAPOLIS,
sT, LOUIS.. O,OHIAGIO, PEORIA, BURLDiG.
TON. QUINCY, VOLLWAUREE, T. PAUL, OMAJFIA__„ N.
T_ and 611 points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
WEST will be particular ! ask for TICKETS ler Via
PAN.IiANDLE -ROUTE.
117 - To SECURE the 03 01
Mtn LINE. ho VERY • P I MI. an d--FOR
LICKETS*Via PAN-HAND "at CKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
No. MUtIIET sTurmr.bet., thaw anaFronistr.,
and TEIRTY.FIRrIT end MARKET Streets.Weet
R. P. 80111.1.. Gang Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh.
JOHN IL MILLE& Cieiel Bastin Agt..olßrogilwayaLit
WEST CHESTER' AND PHILA.
DELPHIA RAILROAD VIA ME.
MA. WINTER A.KRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
:Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A.
ni ,13 A. M., 2.30. 4,18, 4.50. 6.15 and 11.80 P: M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot en
Market street, 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.95 A. M.. 1.55, 410 a d
6.55 P. M.
Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.E0 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or froM stations between West Cheater
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7,45 A. BL,and going West will take tram
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. and transfer at B. G
Junction. •
Trains leaving Philadelphia a\ 4 7 1, 45 A: . U. and 4.50 P.M:.
and leaving Vika Chester at b. A. M. and 4.50 P. M..
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. 0. B.
tor Oxford and intermediate -
LN SUNDAYS—heave PbSadelphits - at 8.80 A. M. and
8.00 P. M. .
Leave West Chester 7.56 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
Tae Depot is reached directly, by the. Chestnut and Wal
nut Street care.-Thobo of the Market- Street Line run
within one square.. The care of both lines connoct with
each train upon its arrival•
iNtr - Passengers are allowed . ta , taire wearing apparo
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be resporuilble for axiartiount exceeding. $lOO unless special
contract is made for the same: nr. ti HY "WOW.
General Superintendent.
, FAST PREROHT ' LINE, VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAIL.
ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Mahoney
Hug, Mount Came) Centralia. and all points on Lehigh
Valley Itailroad and its branches.
By now.os,ngeraentei lierfected , this , day; this road to
enabled tOVve inaroczed despatch to merchancUse eon'
to the above mauled points.
— IR - cas delivered at tha Through Freight Divot,
, S. E, cor. of 'FRONT and NOBLE Strom,
Before 6 it, m 4, wa rv* , Wilkesboro), • Mount Cannel
hillhal lo l UR!. and the Aber, Itiong in' Hahanny an d
Wyoming VOMIT* before HA, lit, of the inaceeeding day.
ELLIS CLARE. At ant
OPPOSITION
COMBINED
NIONOPoLY.t•
CHANGE OF HOURS,
Steamer JOHN sYLvissTER will make daily aim•
alone to_Wilmington
_(llltue4ye ex,cepted), touching at _
Cheater and lil'arene iteek.t , 14eavkqui Arch oftroot whar'
at 9.45 A. M. and
- Returning, leave Wilminaten t at 1.11., L. and 12.30 e. n.
Freight taken am low as a 1 39 Other Lino.
AN. BURNS,
' 37113t11 Captain.
IriingaligENlNgit
FALL AND WINTER Allitt.tedGEWlT•
Ftolll Foot of Ilrasket $l, (Upper Rimy).
•
0 0 1 1 03 enciPig 'WedsiesdaillgePt. 18 5 1388,
•, foliosik - ,_;' ".•••
- • For Cape May and station' below' minims &Tar. '-
For Vineland and intermediate stations 8.15
.11.. 15 P.hL
For Bridgeton, Salem and way ',fathom &lb A. M. and
BEVY. M.
For Woodbni7 at &VS M.. al&_&110 and &P. M.
Freight train leaves Quinton ds at _l2 il'clockricimi-
Freight received at second'cover s ed Whaff,
not .tree ally :'
Freight Delivered No. ZS EL Delaware Avenue. -
• PULLIAM J. &EWELL.
fhatosintendent-
, • „
• NORTH PENNSYLVAN4 ftjlt.—
TilE• - • MIDDLE ROUTE: l —Shortest
and most direct line to Bethlehem,
if Aston. 'Allentown stanch Chunk, Hazleton. White
yen, Wilteitharra; Mahanoy City, Mt. ChulnolkPittilfein
Tunkhannoek, Scranton,' Carbondale MA' all 'lnc Parlt#
in tins Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions.
parsenger Depot in _Philadelphia. N. W. corner Berke
and 'American 'trees - ,
WINTER ARRANGEMEN# T. TEN DAILY ' TRAINS.'
and after MONDAY. NOVEI6I3En Md. Passenger
-Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berk* and American
etreets, daily _thundirld exceotedVis fellows. ._
At 1.46' A. M.—Morning_ Express. ford Bethleem # and a
Principal Stations on North Penanylvania Railroad, con.
'meting at Bethlehem with_ Lehigh Valley Railroad for.
Allentown. Catasauqua, Blatington, Mauch Chunk.
wegtheem, jegmegville. Hazleton; White Haven,Wilkere ,
- baste, Kingsto n
_, Pittston, Tunkbannock.' and an " points
in ehigh areiWyomingValleys : also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for stahano.l CitY. and
with (Safety/ma Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton
Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at
Wllkesbane at 2.50 P. M.; at Mabanoy City at 1.50 P. M.
Paine tigers by this train can- takn-the •I.eldith Valley
Train, pining Be th lehem ht 11.55 A..sl:`,fonmaston and
ointe on New Jetr Central Rhinond to Now York.
At &45 A. M.—Aftemmodationfor Doylestown, Skipping
at 'rut intermediate Stations_ .. Paseengere, for. willow,
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, bY MTh Valor trle MAO'
at Old York. Road.
04 A. (Ewe_ ) for Bethlehem, Allentown.Mauch
Chnnk.-Yrldte Haven Withesbarre. rittstoni- Soranton ,
and Carnet/A*lorib andi eueranekanna •Itailroart,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Eases Railroad to
hew Yon . and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
Jetted' ce4ills,P#9 l o"?. l4 lm Al' hie t l
ailroa
At A. IL—Accommodation foi For/ Wsahingtgtl
Moral:eight intermediate fitetions. •
_,At1.45 M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown, Mauch Chun
_ly White Haven. Wilko e barre,
Pittoton,Scranton,and Wi t sning CoaLßegionerri
1101140r_.110:leittneibli_.
Item st all intermediate sta cum , ' • -
At 4. 15. CCOMMOiI Minn , fart ;Dcl7.lestoWn.stoP
ping at ellintermediate '
At S Oti.P.-M.-:-#/hrough accomm o d ation for Bethlehem.
and stations on Main line of North Pennsylvania - RAW
road, connecting at Bethlehem.with Lehigh Valley;Eve
ning Train for haeton;Allentown, Mauch Chunk. , ,
At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Leundale.#Stointhlif at
all inie.medittio etaticum. _
At ILSO P.*- - ....ncessrtodations for Fort washing o
•
TBMNS
- •
Prom - Bethlehem at 9.10 A: M.. 2.10, A% and 8.80 P.
2101. M., 5.2.5 P. U. and 680 Y. Trains 'nuke direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or' Le bigh• and dasque
bonne trains from Eastore,.,ticranton. Witteshatre, Mahe.
iioli - Oity'and itsletorl;• ,-, • •••"••• • -
Pas engem leming WHlleibarre at 10.18 A.M., 1.45 P., M.,
connect at Bethielim and arrive In kldiadelphist_at .5.25
and 8.80 P.M
From Doylestown at 8.85 A. M.. 4.55 P. IL and"): P. M.
Prom Lansdale at 7.90 A.-M. ,
From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. IT. and 8.10 P. M.
- - ,tIN SUNDAYS.-
Philadelphia for Bethlehem et 9.80 A. M. • ,
Piffled elphia I or Doyiestown at 200 P. M.
• Doylestown for Pbiladelplda ail A. M. • -
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey
gem to and from the new Depot. ' -• • •
White - core of tecond and 7ht dt3treetsLine and Union
Line rtm within a short distance ef the Deiot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket tiffice,_in order
to secure the lowest rates of large
• • Famsommr.,Agtat,
Tickets told-andßaggse checked through to. pilliciPat
pointi; at Mann's North - Penn. - Baggage Express `office;
No. 105 k outh Fifth street.
MORN ,TENITELVANIA - Gloilmar;
Rallrea& Fall Time. --
effect Nov. Md. 1888. The train
•
the Pernasylinmhs" Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by this cars of the Market Street Passenger Itailwa,y, the
last ear connecting with each train. le ~ avingg Front and
Market 'streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one sitars of the Depot.-
~, 4 3leepirsg taw Metros can be had an application at the
cket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
de i
11 of the2IIIMXB fission Transfer Company callfeet and g i g B at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901Chsrb
nut street,Nealt3 Market street will receive attention.
TRAINS LILS.VB D/1P0T01.2.;
_ &00 A. 141
Paoli Accom.. ' - at/D.llO A. - -'31.4112,and9.00 & P.
Fest Lice ..at IMO .
Erie Express-. ......... ..... .....
M. Harrisburg AraVoris"Maianr. • ' at 280 P. AL
Lams:tater acc0mm0dati0n.............. at 4.00 P. B.
ParkebtrgTratn.. ~
vassusatiEstoresi... 8.00 P.
trio Mail and Buffalo ktprcee ' • at 10.4 AP.
Philadelphia Hrpreas...- .at 12.00 night
Erie Mali leaves da il y, except liunday. '. running on
Saturday night to W il damertort only . On Stmday night
Femme ere will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. ,
Philadelphia Expr e ss _leaves daily. All otner trains
dally, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rum daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets mist be procured and
baggage delivered by_A_lnki.. at Ile Market street.
TRAINS ARR.:. AT DEPOT. VIZ :
Cincinnati at 3.10 A.M.
Philadelphia " 8.10 "
Paoli Accom..at 8110 A. IL and 3.40 & 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and-Buffalo - Exerces. " 10.00 A.M.
Parkeburg Train.-- • ... ~••.... 9.10
Lancaster "10.00 "
Train. :12.30 P. It
Day Express.
Harrisburg Aocom.—. • 9.49 "
For further information. apply to '
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut etreet.
FRANCIS FUNK, :Agent, lit Market street.
SAMUEL E WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. will not assume
any risk for Baggage, eXcept for wearing apparel, and
limit Weir 1133Prmeildlity to line Hundred Dollarsinvalua
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. uniHOon tWARD aken by contract.
IL
• General Superintendent, Altoona: su
TOWN AND NORRIS WN RAIL.
..//44
, ROAD TIME TABLE.-04 and after
Friday May 1,1888, - •
. FOR GERMANTOWN •
.
Leave Philadelphia—B, 7,8, 9.05, 10.11,12 A. M.,1.2. an.
83,, 4,6, 2.3 i. 8.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12P. M.
Leave &ennui:doss - n-4 7, 7 1 4 8.8.20. 10, 11, 12*A. 2d.'; 1.
203 11 4, ai & 634 7, 8. 9, 10. 11 P3L - •
'r e down crank and the 8X and MC up trains. wit
not stop on the Gorniantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phrtadelptda-9.16 minutes A 11;9,7 and BP3CP.M.
Leave Germantown-845 A. bL • 1, frand 9 3 1. P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL AtuatoAG.
Leave Philadelphia-... 4 8. 10,19 A. M. a. 83(.562, 7.9 an
11 P. 111,
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 end 11.40 A
M. ; 140. &40. 6.40. 6.40. &40 and 10.40 F. K.
.• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-4115 mlnutos A. M.l f and 7 P. M
Leave Chestuntilill-7.50 minuted; A. M. ; 12.40. 5.40 and
8.25 minutes P. M. •
FOR CONSHOROCBMN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-8.734. 9. 1 1.06, A. M.;134, 8. 434. 534.
219, 8.05 and 1136 E. M.
neavabloras , town—L4o. VA 9,11 A. M. ID& 8.434, 111
end 834 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. 236 and 7.15 M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; 53a and 9P. M.
FOR MA NAYUNR.
Leave Philadelphia-4 7X, 9. ILO6 A. M. 1134, 3, 436 636.
6.16, MA and 1134 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10. 734, &8.834.1134 A. M. i 8.836,
OX and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Pidadeiphia-9 A. M.; 06 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-766 A. M.; 6 and 9 P. M.
W. 13. N. General Superintendent.
Depot, Ninth and Green areal&
„ P=.ADELPHIA,WILBELNEITON
rit . ',g° 47 . 11. :(!-•ii AND BALTIMORE Ila
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon.
day, Nov. 33 4. likE. Trains will leave Depot. corner of
Broad street and Washington .venom. follows :
Way-mail Train, at 8.50 A. M. (Bun& Vs excepted), for
Baltimore, stoning at all regular stations. Conn
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
Examen train at 12.00 M. (Bundaro excepted) ?for '.Balti
more and Wl'2lllEO3ll. stopping at Wilmington. Perr y
villa and Havrede- Grace . Connocte at Wilmington w ith
train for New Castle.
Ennio Train st 4.151 M. (Smadaysexistiptfor Bad
timore andlNashington.iilopping_at Mester. ThurloW.
Linwood, Glaymont.WiMington.Piewvort,Eltaliton. New.
ark. Elliton.Northeasteharleatewn.Perryvillejlavre.da
.Aberdlien.iPerrtmaiee. Edgewood. Magnolia.
Charon and.: steamer's Run. _
Night Expires. at 11.90. P. M. (daily) for 'EsitUnere and
Waehington. stopping at Chester. •I'hurlow, Linwood.
Claymont;Wilminften._ - . Newark. - Elkton: Northeast;
Perryvillearidtlavriklearace.
the
P eTraon.ra tor h'ertreiuo Monroe and Norfolk will take
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. LBO. 5.00. 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and ihtermediate etationa.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and, L 18,5.1.5 and,.
7.00 P. M. The &10 A. H. Train will not atom between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from
Wilmington 4une Daily :,all other Accommodation
SuriiitoYa
From Baltimore to ehtladelphia—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., 7 vS
9.85 A. M. Enrols. 9. 2 8
SUNDAY TB A TER& BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat.;
timer() at 7.85 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia. Perry man%
Alan deen...oavre do:Orates Pealvillei. Charlestown.
Northeast. Elkton, -Newark, Stanton, roewport.
Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through ticket. tom nouns WestiSoutti and Southwest
may be precated at ticketellice, ffigiatastrint istreet.under
Continental Motel , where also Btate Rooms and Bertha in
fileeping.Carapan be secured during the day. Perim.
purchadng,tidolcote at thla office can have baggage checked
at their resilient* by the Union iveeefer corn
F. Kunnay. s t‘saut,
• CAM DEN AND ATLANTIC BAIL
-17. 2 . 4 -01 . • •
r WINTER' ANRANGEDIEN'i....aII
On and'after .MONDAY. October 26, 1868. trains. will
leave Vino Street Wharf as follows, viz.:
flail and Preigtt.... ....... ...... ... . . 7.60 A. bf,
Atlantic Accoramoi --atfon,. ..„ . .0.40 P. Id*
Junction' Accommodation, tOAtcil .... Internio.
*Nato ti tattoos—. .. .. . . ~.. 6.00 P. 6i.
. ...........
RETURNING, WILL Lpays . xtrmitazo, •
Mall and Freight...„...., P. H.
Atlantic ... —aid A. AL
Junctionce,ccornraodattop; " 24.
lIADHONPIELD-ACH()MBIODATION TRAIN' 'WILL,
Vino Street Forty at. .. .. LEA.Pfd
A. K. and 390P.' rd. ,
Haddonfield... .......... • : M. and 8.13 M.
IWO-0 • . -•P
. ,
'to) amps
~. . , ,
ii mmi to tialc. , LEO flit
nii.__ I. 'l the. •'; , , - , . ~, ' i•- mama _ add'
E Fuoutni SalePta- ' ,•, ' N , ,- • mid thellutak
_ Attiring- the , 1 4 1 7 7!" , • •DsPote - , • " 711, and OM.
Watti ' i ' a
. . ..".' r'• fIOW- 1 4tV A IEltre .
Re i 11. ., • • iltati6-soutd ' '•:
AWL itt et trP 'it, '":
_ ig: L a g zit». .riving iii
M HILIPERBIV-AtalEA. Ms for Hese*, Le.
r on. Berthas:us. a P ine • Grove. Tamaqua.
tioo7 afßochester,DWasi Falls..
: =alai O w ner... ' • yaks. Caril. ;recita.
roam tiol. ac. , . • - . •
The 7.00 - eonismts at Reading With theßedrew:lw'
allftmisHMlFA i lftim. , lWAllmitmw4Abalquiti - BM.
KitrA. M. , as with e Lebanon Valley tralitler
Haurblimg,,_ ,a st Port-Clinton ;With iCatawisak.E.B., •
tins. or•willia= o Lock Havem IHrotire, &pi. at ;
with Cenitlik thunberland , Veneire,
and la u l rind' 8. . , -__. _, , =mins for Northmnber.
land • g i lt oi• 94innixinmitiriegrsoteiote. 1
- 0 _E :4: , - --7 vas t'aeaptim as LSO
P.M ''' Mug ike..' onnneet
- Beading and ' Railroad *alas tar Golk .
1 ' Wzl . l '-'•;_ : ALODMIt a IIiATION.•=-Linriei',''POtt
t=om et et& adoliPinil. "tatermediatis Matlmar, sr. ,
rivesin Ph IL as Pm A. M. Returning leavearPhi.'s
latisMs__M, ailtl P. I_Liarilvestn Pottstosmi at 6.4d4 . :
DING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves • , Rea at
7.0 u A. 51., Opting At ari yay stations a .arrives in
de hia at 10.11aA.M .
Veff rh4SOO4 tit r,‘ ls/ % 11 40. 2 1 1 Fts tu
M.
' Transfer ending at 05 *
• leave Ibirrideitodlt At '
akat,
and - Pqtbroilde at. l l -.-51.,:wrivi_,t p_
_i -
Lou P.m. : , Aftetnoon trains Leavermb ark054.M.. ,
and 2 trilito lar BOP. ,Mt arriving at Madek '7 •
m thinficuti iticiatadoaciton. Laos, , Roadie i , i t, A. '
~ an Harrlag at 4.10 P.' M. Connecting at
with
' 2-Aecommillatkni , ' abuttv at lI.iIOTPTI
arriving in his at bl 5 P. bL .3.• ', - .•,., / , ~,
-- Market - tram Ad - a - rammw•car -- attaeheA• leaves
Philadelphia' at 12.45 noon to_r .Bovine and all Wam i deta.
tile. leaves Pottsvillead 7 A.M. Phibidebilda U
the above train run daDi.II
~ '
_ _
,p Bn Ert t rA i ri.." P ia‘hils B" ' ' f bLi lteadai ll i e t
51A •4
_I llf Wn . t " Theai " e at 4.MP " . ILI,'
V - AH--Passeelers_for
Do . ftsugtoscrt , sead ediatepcdnts take ev.Bo.4.mw'
12.45 and 4.80 , P. trains from • returninit
i from DowningtOWn, al AMA. milAtiri 1i ,45 .ii i 244 ‘
PRRlritildEr. • RAILBLIAII. , -- seeders.., for_L: _ _p.
Pack take 7.50 A . M.; and 4.110 P. 51. halm • frons , PirtudeL.
lint brtage eturn ll ial ar nim va l t il o t=t a t i r n t i M. l ea r a lr P. ,
connect witht. idnii at Colleseville and Bkipack.
BMW :YORK' REPl4sl4ll.__,•!•z : • FOR: PRITIrCHLAIIII7
pIY WM.-Leaves New york eke A. Ine and kW
.c • 2.l.,Pliumnitactablit ULU) A. M.LBtand' M i ll
at fiatimbarg with_2,Ppnagibr mut 'II
, 11 Railroad Hinges Truing ter A bu rgn. ti.
ißlamrport, Elmira. Baltimore. die -, ~ - :,, '•-' ' -
Returning; D.. %Vain leaves Harlikim. ' - nriareliai
0 Peur t i r vanbk =mew firma Pittsbargh.at i apt
Ali..mserliciLßeaudingtatA44. and,_..7
and , 11.40 ,, P. M.AL, anima at New York 10.10 nand
and 5 . 00 P. mMoping Hans secompluoying these trains
through between dinar Oily r and 'xittlimmitiv Without
' train fattier York leaves•Hairbliarit it atos.m.
ot l y
and 05 P.M. man train forHanisburg leave . New York
alt --- Et LiaLLTALEY-RAILIP6AD.- isa*e
P eat 6.45, 114 A. M. and 5.40 P.' lif.retnridng from,
Tam ••a_
_atARELA; se. and 2.4_mtd a.M P.M. , ~ - •
_• BOHMii..L AND BllB42limmAN NA RAILROAD—
TrainCleaveduburn at 7.56 A. Whir Pinegrove and .'
risbmg,_and at 1115 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont i n to.
taratric prom Ilarrisherg_at LSO P. M;',,' sad troM 'Tremont •
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. AL
_..
TIOICETB.-Through. Britches. MUM , end , ..,t
tickets to ail'the principal pobsb in the Ninth- ani7 7 WVt
EicareionVickes front Phlladeig e r: - Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for 0n,17. are 'mid. by
Morning Accommodation , Market ; Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Ticketa VS Philadelphia. geed for 'day only
are mkt at Reading and Inter edlate Stations by , Rem.
ins and Pottstown Accommodation at reduced
The lattoliiiittitet. are
ord,-
Wee
Phad ß e a l d do T f G e bi N olisUmeral h uper u inende s n
t.
Commtration Ticset,ct Si per Cent disocont., between
aav;vofn u ts domed:for families and arms. • -i _ _
MUoa Tickets, good for 1000 mile., betwCestall maim
at 852 50 each, far families and arms :, • , _ . .... :„ .•
Season Tickets. for, three, als.;..nlne or - twelv6 Month'.
- for holders-4mM to ail Points at reduced rates. .---- • , '
Dteriffintr. residing on th e line of tlie road Will be fur.
pl.hod with cards; . entitling thMlMver mid wives to
tlekeb
Excursion T ltfares
ickets ' frOmifdiadlphia, to . principal st a.-
, Bona, good for Saturday andilienday; at reduced!
fare, to be had only of tne r , Ticirsi' Oahu. , at Thirteenth
sad Callowldlle4eete .- ..
FREIGHT.-Goode Mall diectiptione forwarded to. at i
the above soints from the Compatur!! Deny Freight Depot. •
Broad and Willow streets.-
Freight Trains leave Phil adelphia dale' .44,85 A. M. -
12.46 n 8.60 and SP. M. for Iteadin& Lebanon, Harris
Dnrrpp tot Port and all Pointd beitin&
mans close at Philadelp , Porta:Mk* for all place, •
on the road and its branches at 5 e s. IL, -caa for ttuksda•--
mast stoma= otax MIIIS P. IL • _
_.• . ..- _' .. ,••• - • __HADDAM - .
=Ms= MrPreell win 'collect Baggage for all trams
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders oanhe left at No =-
South fourth street. or 4,i, the Depot. Thirteenth and Oat;
I, FOR NEW YORIL--TRE CAMDEN
AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY'S LINES. from Philadelphia to New York. and,.
waT Places. from Walnut Meet Wharf. •
At 8.80 A. M.. via Camden and AmboY.__Aaccnn. $2 26
At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Enrage 8 00
At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Roma. 8 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station&
At 6.90 and 8 A. M,. and 2P. L. for Freatudd.
At 8 and MA. 8L.2. AM and 4.80 P. AL. for Trenton.
At 6.80,8 and 10 A. M. Le. 8.20. CM, 6 and DAG P. M.. for
13ereentown. Drutingtcm, Beverly and Dekulco.
At 6.20 and 10 A. AL.101.80.4.80. and iLau Y. K. for Fier
rence, Edgewater. Rivereide. Riverton Palmyra and
Fish Bowe. and 2'l'. M. for Florence and Riverton.
glirThe 1 and 1180 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Benet:
AtRO 11 A. via Kensington and Jerre/ City. New Yo u r
ork
M's • -.O
At 7.30 and 11,00 A.M..0•30.0.6678 . P.M. for Trenton and
Bride). Abd at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol
At 7.30 and 11 A. IL. 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Tully-town.
At 7.30 and 1015 A. AL. 1130 and 6 P.M. for Schenck* and
Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.16 A. M., 2,80.4.6, and OP.M., for Cornwelle.
• . Ilelmeab Tacon Wincdnomin, Brides
burg and • • an • : • . or o or • urg and
intermediate Stationa.
From west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Ran vav
At 9.45 A. M.. 1.5.1.11, 0.30 ants la F.M. haw York =areas
Line, via Jersey ... ...$3 26
Alll3O P. M. Emigrant Line.:..:.:.... ....2 00
at 9.45 A. M.,1:20, 4, 8.80 nuts 12 P. D 4 . fur Tninton
At 9.46 A. Pd.. 4, 6.90 and 12P.M.. for Basta
At 12 P. M. (Night) for blorrievilia. Tallytown, Eichenekr,
Eddingtom Comwellis, Torriadale. Halmahera, Tacony,
13ridesburg and Vrankford.
The 9.45 AML and 6.8 e A 12 P.M.Linesrun d a il y. o th ers,
Sundays er.eartted.
For Lines leaving Kensington:Depot, take the Gael on
Third or Fifth streets. at Chestnut at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. 011 Sundays. the Market Street Cars
win run A to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.10 and 12 1 3
M. lines .
BEWILDERS 'DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Remington Depot.
Az 7.92 A. AL, for Niagara Falls, Badalo, Du n kirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego.Rochester,Dinghampton, Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrote. Vtl harre, Scranton.
arrow:Leber& Water Gap. Schooley's Mountain. Ac.
,Ar. 7.80 A. M. and 8.80 I'. M. for Belvidere, Zaston,
Lau bertville,Flemington, •ehe 8.80 P. 51. Line corn
mats direct with the train leaving Easton for fdauch
Gbank.Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac.
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.,
CAMDEN AND BDItLIN(YLON CO. AND PEMBERTON
Aril) 11IGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry h LUpper Side.) •
At and MA. ,1.3e,1180 and 5.80 P.M.for Merchant ovine ,
om ki
escown, art! ord, Masonvillmilainisport, Mount
holly Sniltville, EwansvilleSincentown,Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.J. 80 and 8.20 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightetown.
Ceoastow st, New Egypt, Dornerstown. Cream Ridge.
brilaystown. Sharon and Hightatewn.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Parsenger.
Pressengera are prohibited from taking anything aa bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
Minas to bepaid for extra. The Company limit theirro. -
sponelhdity for baggage to One Dollar per pound and trill
not be liable for any innonut beyond $l9O. excePt hype.
aial contract.
Tickets mid and Baggage chocked direct through
Soften, Worcerter, Springfield, Hertford, New Ilav
Providence, New po rt Albariy._ _Trey, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracu s e, Rochester. BMW/. Niagara Falls
zurpendon Bridge. s
An additional Ticket Office is *mated at No. 828
Chestnut etreet, where tickets to New York, and all
,lortaut points North and East, may be procured. Pa
lms's pan:basing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag.
„,age checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Express. from '
Lines from New York for ridladelotne, will leave
Coot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.e0 P.
rim Jersey Cittyv and Camden. At 6.801 3 . M. via Jersey
City and Re n. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 80, 5 -and 9
P. M.. and /a Night . via jersey City and West Philadel-
From Pier No. 1. N. River, at. 6.80 A.ll. Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Express. via Amboy and Ccunden.
Nov. 23. 18461. WM. H. GATZIMER. Agent,
r, ... ~....v i ,
..,,...., t E XIIILADIMPRIA, AND , ERIE.
ILROADi-- FALL TIME t: TA
l3LE.—Through_
_h and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, kierriel, lAtiniemz.
port. to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn.
arylonnia--Elegent SleepintOsn: on all Nig t Trains.
On and after MONDAY Nev. B,lld, 1888, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
14 :9, 1 ..rY a l s l ea rl i ryt i l t r iel lp hi pr l V" "*"....
", " arrives at Erie ... .. —..... .......... . 9.50 P. M.
Erie Eacinestl !Ow e
s s Pluledelphia.......; u. 50 dk. AL
. . . ,Williamsport. 8.50 r. m
. - - .arrival at Erie. .... ....... —lO.OO-A. M.
DMZ — . ' ma A.M.
Eewalll'aleVem yaw- pori.::::::: : ... :-..). .p,m.
Lock P -- --- , 7.45 P. IL
RAS?
attock Riven
RILBTWARD. •
iIaII Tfa I a leaver . • ' •• • '1155
A.
Willl ),insasport,. ............
"; " arrives at Phuadelpins..•.4 • ' 10.00 A. M.
Erl.4D4Pre " !Pave' 7 6 :6 2 6 5 ar:
'• arrives at Pi:disdain is . 24 , 1'.
Mail and Rnress connect with on 'wean and AIM.
(thew River wiroad. Bagstio (Meshed Through..
dif u li z r ra FTYLEllt.
timsithitatidetth
anim
. PIIILADELPHIA , dr , BALTIMORE!
CENTRAL. RAII,IIOA.D. Winter
•"""'" nlatonts. Oa and after Monday.,
Oct Bth. 1868. the Twill leave Philadel hith as ks L rom Eke
Depot of the West Chester ds Philadelphia o d. tor
net of Third first and Chestnut etreeta (Wed da.).
at 7.46 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. •
Leave Rhino, Bun. at L 46 A. bf.,and Oxford ' at 11.3(1
Id.. and lea w. Word at 8.26 P. M., ,
A.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached Will run
on LTueedeye and Fridays, leaving the Itising - Ekra at11.(15 -
11., Oxford at 11.46 M. and Kennett at LOU P. M. con-
Emoting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Weduesibos . and Batufdays train leaves
rhundelphia. at SLID P: id..r11134 throlllol to. ord. , -
The Train tep Ptdl"4l Villa at 7.44_.9.1%. connects at
Oxford with a Liao of tagee for Find' Bottom, in
Lancaster con Re tu.ves Peach Bottom td
connect at Wesel 'idea pleope9n ',/"Fgelor
Phiiadel-
ThQ- ; Train leavflog P.l4.ladoki!tda at, LSO P. M. rani tO
Pawn:were allovied 'take • minis apparel only, ast
,Baititaf., and, the Compe-1.17. w lAot. aaY case ,
bo re.
WIR.U.IOIO for an fararrat • , * coo - h u ndred d a tum
tudelo a eeda3 Mama =f r o or the ammo. - • ,
DIM ' WOOD. Gonarld dap% ;
ImmiNtmMie
. .
MOO - AT AN ' , "A.5111U;o1, _otii:kir'itli yTiok.
•ttr_ iii,r s ol :
'ywr tributors of the fdeltillnellll gig _OUP 500. 1 .8130% ewe. t .
• the House. Nrthivelit'corner of mighty and wortiocts!".. ,
October 15 158& the annual resort Vas 7 vhd "figtr d'ill;",3
The Socisty coitantimed aiotributingeou -11 4
s e
to th e destitute, pear •,-, on . thefrltbrday of swum : , ~, ;_..
41,
mood its operoOotog on thefSlist of March. 1 . r 740%. re ,1, ,, •,,,
Medan* arra Webildreit ;with:nese: iha; I ._ ..,.... soi y. : :,
distributed 8,000 potnitio,of eMninea/.5.395,1,01nia11el .
5 KO pounds
,of beef. bealdbe the...U.CO sit. rY ,L l , luo 4 I. r.rs. - _ ,
~..'
vcgitableit retmited fortnakitig t,bsl poop.: ___;___lit,, 4 ;,,- , , t,
The folios. log gentlemen wortitii- oleo to eev..,..T!- •,, ~
gm* and °Mears for tho comb:m."oam'
Robert. 0r5.11114 Premdcht, 667 Pthe otfeek --, ''-, -',
• . 't ,
HbgloSteoeneeerViee Prasident.,l34o Lombard iitriler.
Jehralierce.. I reoonrer.sl7.douth Sixth street.
ti.lbt 'Graffiti. Becretert. 537 Pine street.
.. , RID. Bartlett. 808 South Ni ith,strect. ' . ... .
. ' R i ig, Stewart , ' Southeast corner Eighth and Chellte, l !!.
.I ince 111.4Cobeer, tso ßooth Ninth street.' ', ' ', .
.-
Ben)" Richerton. as Vathatineetreet,
, , t, . • 4. • , ..,., z,
4[lnge OtZentioU. 758 Smith Ninth Area'. • ,'--,•• -;-; ~- -.--.
• . .1...- 'Nilson, 518 South Ninth i street f
le ißlosn , sB6spprncaMraet
ellitetWeet, 80/ outh Second street,. , _ - . i,' -- . • ,• •
Atlgintuo 1 ,11; Deton wag abstented to solicit coatroom ,
~,,
lions in aid oi the Institution for the O EBllll7g year. .
SilboorintioceerSonsitionkin money Or Provioicp..elleF N q
, ... ,
•to any ttf the : above , will be thankfully received. otuoiete
' DM CRE'LIt 'AND ALIttaIIENY ItIVE - itA.AII4 , .• ; •
- •- . ‘.. _,. •• ' ; Donny. Pa., Dec„91888.,.•
Dividendlie. fl,' The Board of Director') have
w thie d.a.V__
declared a dividend of To - and ono.half per cent. flee o f
tax,pavableJaNUAUX 2,,-1889 at the PARSIERR 1..0R7
' , AND TRUST'OOIkipANT.*Ne.23P,X9,I"9 '-'f'lll.
t,..fil. , •
. Tranoletbook4 cim " DS * r- . P, - .5, - , ECILJIIPS.
de12,14,16,8t* - - - '— '' ' "- " e • •
toir. OFFICE OP THE' LEGION COJIL AND NAVI
m36 41 . AT/ON COMPANY;''TREASURY zi:DEPART. •
• Pair..o)/memi.&lNK
(.
- • Gennep, doe 1) the 1.60 i in on the Gold Leen of
this company will be Data In coin at their °file/ion and
after2hat date -
Bolden, of ten - or morn - Ciiiano tinistenCiO - •
tent. them and receive tlimeror receipts pajable 'the
Idthi ' 1301.0MUN' dIicrIIERD ,
deil 6t§ • " Tibii4rtr.`;,
taps oprpl( E OF THE HEUANopI upon OR: 1311121.
COMPAHY,OF2PHILALEIAPHIAL: Na 808 Yfahant - ,tl
IyrtrtwscrnrM November 80:1968; ,, •
The annual meeting of the htockholdera of the Soll a ncel
Insurance Ooropany of 'Philadelphia, and the ,iosuanal
.'election of (13) thirteen Diroctoralo eery° for the entraing
will he bald at this Once, on 'moNDA:ir, D e e .
'lBBB,at 12 o'clock NV • ' THOMAS Q . /MU •
de9401.1, ! ' Seurebiz7'.'
ra9llOF ITEM RELIANCE INSURANCE
WAL c titT stREEP E " rnu"'Eul?P-"
• - Peimatizrears i Dec. '4l
-The Board of Directors ,01 , the, ...The Reliance Inintr , ,
slice Company of Philadelphia' , haveithis day declared a
divicind of l'our ,Per cent. on their capital stoolt.lovthe
vast six months, rapable 'hi the Stockholders or their
At - irerehretlitatitittlite;'96 - drnratid;TreVot tXtito
- YTHOMAIS C. LULL:
THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANIC.
Pou,A.DErratteaecember ILL 186 a,
The annual elttetion for Bireotote of this Bank will be
held at the banking house. on. TUEdDtIY. jantutryl2.
3869,hetween the !inure of 11 &atonic it. Wand Sereini t M•:;7;
del&St• . HOBERT B. SALTER, CaeNef. .
ritertir
s e.' NATIONAL 'DANK,
nee. 11,1 m.
The Anneal Eleition for Directors of this Bank MU be •
held at theßanking 1101:160 on WEDNESDA,V.: the 18th •
day of January., 1869. between the hoots of 10, o'clock
dellro,hlota-P:111.
mlarto 541 M% W..I34Thi.M.DEE. Cashier.:
V*r; cOMM9NWEALITI NATIONAL BANK.
l'ultaufecrnta. Dec. U. 1868, -.-
The annual ilect.on for Directors of this bank will be
held at the Banking 'low% on TUESDAY, January to,
IE6O, bftweetrlturhours of 10 A. M. 'and 2P.X. • _
m,w;tjal2 H. YOUNG , . Caahier.
ear•eAltMEßS'' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL.
'PAIPLADELPIVA. VeCfrillbOr 11.1.868.
The annual elPctlon for Diracrors of this Bank will be
held .at the Banking lions°, on WEDNDAY. the IStla
day of Jsnuary bptcveou the hours of 41 o , ckock A.
Di and 2 Mclock M. •
. tiant -- Nl. - 11t1S'111 . 011. - zit.. Cashier."';
LJEGAUL PITOVItIllSb•
IN THE. ORPHANS , . COURT. FOE TH3II CITY , AND
County.of Philadelphia,-Eatato of JAMES BROWN;
deceased.--The Auditor appoint e d .by_the.Courtto
settle , and , adjust - the. accromt 'of. JOSEPH. BROWN.
Administrator of the Rotate of James Brown.' deceased,' _
and to trepOrt distribution of the balance in the hands::
of tho.eald accountant.. and also.to report.dietributfon or
the fund in court arising from the sale of• real estate of
said decedent, will meet fthe parties interested,_forthti
PluTese er eaPeintment. WECNESDAY:,Voceru•
ber IE4 at 4 coclect at the , Wetherill House.
Na 603 Sanaorn street, in' the city of Philadelphia. • -
deSerm4ts GEOROE DPJES.-Auditor.
1 N TB‘..ORKIANtr COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND
I._ Coen of rhilailelphis.—Eatitte - ' --- JACOB '-
FLOREN ode
Auditor _apPolnfed ar the
Court to audit, settle arid edited thefirst and final account
of HANNA ld FLORENCE. F. IL FLORENCE, -E. J.
FLORENCE and A. MINIS, Executers of, the last wilier
JACOB L. FLORENC.9 . .., deceased. and to report distribu
tion of the balanee in the hands et the' Accountantaiwitl.
meet the parties interested for the purpose or bis apoint. '
meat. on MONDAY, December 11 1868. at 4 o!clodiu
at his office: No. 9. LAW Buildbig,632 , Weinut street, in the
efts , of Philadelphia. . • doll-Lnalafria,
FN 'ME ORPHANS , omit PDR - THE CITY" AND
I Conuty,of Philadelphia —Tnist 'Estate ofJOtittl.TA
LAME, under the Neill of JOHN WRIGHT. deceased.--
The Auditor atpolnted by the '.Court to. 'audit. setUe and:.
talus`, the first and final account of • 8 ADIUIIII,,WRIGHL
EDMUND WkilGH'i'. JOHN, WItIOHT and GSOROII.
BULL.OfJK, Tru^U - ss under the will ot the Bald decedent,
and to report dhtributlon of the balance In the hands .ot
the accountant. will meet the parties imereated , for.the
purpose of Ms ap_polntment, on T ORM; AY,' the Md. day
of December, A. D.1868.mt 8 o'clock PM . at hit °Mee, No.
708 Walnut street, In the city of Philadelphia,
dell f,tn.wstp RICHALD S. 11.13N11111f,Aeditoe. ,"
N TED' ORPPIANS , COURT FOR THE' CITY, AND
I
County of Philadelphia; Estate of LO UIS.LAEMitIKL. -
de c'd.-1. he Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle
and adjust the drat account of 4.11AR1 ES F. WIWI
MAN, Administrator of .LOUIS LAE deceased ;
and to report distribution, of, the balaoce in the handanf
the accountant. will meet the parties'. interested. -for the
purpose of his appointment, on BlONDAY„December .
2L iteß, .at 4 o , cloca. P. M.. at his office. No. US. South,
kifth strict. in the city of ttiladelohia. . '
WM. pntsimr•
Auditor.`'
dpll f 11.516
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT POR THE CITY AND
County of ktiladelphin.—Estate of. THOMAS ti/-
POND.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to &edit.;
settle, and adjust the first and final account of JAMES A.
ST hVENS.JOSTAR GILBERT and NICUOL,ASS ciANE,
Executors of the Ewalt) of TuOMAS VIPOND, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands or
the accountant, will, moot the parties interested for the
purpose of hie appointment on MONDAY. D'eember 2lst.
A. D. 1868. at o'clock. P. M...at his Office, No.'Ml Routh
Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
dell f,m.wst§ JOHN C. REDEfEFEER, Auditor:
1-N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE k 4.PY /Von
County of Philadelphia.--Estate of: PRisolura.
ROBERTS. decemcd.—The Auditor aponinted by the
Court to auditoottle and adjust the fi , et and final neeltint of
MASK. WA fool% Executor of PRISCILLA ROBERTS.
deed., and to make distribution of the bat mce in • the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties tatereated
for the purposes of his appointment, on l'Ut.fiaty. Der.
24 lea, at 834 o'clock at his otTice. B. E. corner
outtb and 'Walnut streets, to the City of Ft itadelphia.
dell f m w fit* • W. J. bIoELROV, Auditor.'
1N THEORPHANdt COURT FOR THE CITY AND
.1 COUNTY OF PEILADELPHI A.—Estate of. HENRY.
D. 011...P1N.. deceased. The Auditor appointed by' tho
Court to audit. settle and adjust the fourth account of
ELIZa taIaRLES • MACALESTEtt , and
CilAttLEB GILT IN. Executors and Trustees of , said do.
ceased. and to report. distribution of the balance the
hand* of the accountant, will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNEnDAY,
December 23d. leG3 at It o'clOck, A. M., at his office B. E..
Walnut and Eixth street, 2d story. in the city of t'biladel.
phis, • 0110.
&Elm win* • Auditor.-
I N THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY *AND
1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of NATHAN BEMs,
deceased.—The Auditor epnointed by the Court to andit, ,
settle and adjust the account of FREDERICK. BROWN,
Truktee for PALMIRA BIRDSALL, uud.r the wilier NA
111A PENN deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the par
ties + intereeted for the purpose of Ids appointment, on.
TUESDAY. the 16th day of December, A. D.:1 , 36%9, at 4
o'clock, P. M., at his Office, No. 271 South Fifth street, IA
the city of Philadelphia. . JOSEPH A. CI. O.Y. -
de41,13 ,wstt Auditor.
A. aim uRPR . ANs) COURT FOR TUE CITY AND
l County of Philadelphia.—Estate of FRANCIS FRIES,
deceased The auditor appointed by the • flonrt to
audit, Bottle and adjuet the account of VA; COB
LOU, Adtainietrator of the estate of ; FRANCIS Fttali.,.,
deceased, and to report distribution of the 'balance,
in the hande of the accountant, will meet the partlesin..•
[erected for the purpose of his aupointinont,on FRIDAY.,
Decembr 18„ 1803. at 824 o'clock P fil.. at his oillee, N 0.144
South Sixth etreet, hi the city of Philadelphia.
WILLIAOA P. KESSICIC;,
d4f ";, • . • Auditor. •
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE:EASTERN
DISTRICT Uko PENNSYLVANIA. ,
Primanntiona, Nov 80, 1861.
'fhb] is to give notice : That on the SSW day of Noyember,'
A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against
the Estate of THEODORE G.-KOltuNY of Philadelphia..
in
in the County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania.' ,
who half beau adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own. 'Petition; --
that the payment of any debts and delivery , of any Pro
perty belonging to ouch Bankrupt, to . him, or for his are. •
and the transfer, of any 'property by him are forbidden by.,
law; that a meeting, of the creditors of the Bahl Bank- •
rupt, to prove their debts, and' to °noose one or more as. •
elf:noes of his': catateovill lie held at , a court' of bank...,
tuptcy. to be holden at No. &l 0 Walnut streetin the city r,
of Philadelphia, before -William McMichael.. Esqxo
glider, on the 2gif day of December. A. , r. 186, at o' .
clock. '
P. IL " -' - • P. C. ELL.MAKER,
m,B(antm,B(U.'S. Marshal, as Messonger. ' ,
UN Tliau.lll'llANSl: COURT I FOIt THE :CITY A. NL)
1 County of Philadelphia. Estate of TllO9. OLIVER
OLLBERT, deceet ed.—Notice is hereby given thatliAßY
CLARA Cl.ll3hlll . .lwidow of said decedent, has Med in
said Court her petition and'appraleement, in which + ihe '
elects to retain s3lle out of the Aprild personal estate of •
said decedent, undcr the act of 14, 1861. and its eup._
olenunte, stud • that the aim° will be allowed bY Bald
Cow t. ou ATIIIIDAY, December 12;1868. unless excep; --
tions thereto be tiled.'
EDGAR E. PETIT.
Attorney for Petitioner:
rkW.m.w.4t.
1510101111100/ UA BSI
sax= A. walnut. Trunanron rtes. =mom A. nanloots
it/monastic wavour i ramie L,ZeZASA.
PETER WRIGHT Qc SO B.
Importan of Earthenware
gikipping and Commbelon liordisugdi
- N 0.115 Walnut ;Amt. PtillaWr-nt•—•
COTTON AND LINEN-SAIL' DUOV . DE.I.EVERY
width. from one to six foot nurtabere. Tont
nd An Dna, J'Apermakore Felting. Eon Twine. dm:
JOHN W. E'ff,RIAAN St CO.. No. 103 ()botch
vi ITY WE, LL B=OW. NERS 'OF PROPERTY—T kin
Daly. Mato - to got • privy wells cleansed and
(acted, at very low Micas. PEVSe3ON. Manufacturer
of Puudrette. Goldsmith's 'fa au. Library street. ,
o' `; ri r :to :I) 6.1 c: e• z
lb tar and : tandlnic on Wainer NoAka.
and for rale bY JOEL B. : usami• 00.. Ana* farii!Ondi
G.IOIEN r :r) •-4, . • I ING rr : ; , NY' `.
J. B. 111313BLER & CO.. 108 tiontll Dt/laware ovum*
itearetary.