~Ar ~'>t°~~~w;''
TUB COUBTEL---
Georg. 4.lranteheill„Jr., for the
- sr Sltorder of Mfrs. Kitt.
rONCI.TISI9E VISTERDAVS PROCEEDINGS.
Mr. Morrell recalled—The witness detailed what
1 . he saw in the house, of:Mn. Hill, not differing
from the others, adept he said there was a well
lighted dr* in the grate; Dr. Zantsinger , ordered
. th e body to be so placed on the settee as Mellow
orb:settling if - there was arty life 'in it; after 'an'
examination the Doctor declared that Mrs. Hill
was death. after. I. left thebody „I obseryed the'
' movements of Thiteliell,whieltiseemed strange; I
asked the questiim, who was in the house that
nigh t• I WAS answered by one of the fatly '
and , Twitchell:and the girl; I theibsai ,"One
of you two,or both, have committed this murder "
Mr. Twitchell madenOttiply; there was no reply,
by =arty one ; Mr. Twitche.U• continuing to, Wash
the, head; after Dr. Zantzinget; pronounced her
dead, Twitchell continued washin the bead, ex- ,
me! one 'do any th ing? , i heard
some one say, "Did you bear that groan?"
Twitchell says,"She groans; she is alive." I
tilePfed to the,od,y, looked at it, and said, "She
, dldn t groan; she_ is dead;" after some conve rse. y . tion, I said to Howard that Twitchell l was the
guilty manilind-to :go and take'cliarge of him,
pushifig blUvelightly by the sbOtddere ,to do so;
he did so; Twitchell ;, wore a sack :coat buttoned
well up and a gray mixed undershirt; , no white
linen or Muslin shirt or white.collar on; I had
seen one little black dog .INv
as - ent stairs; - it
was barking; this was before - Twltehell *as
taken out of the house; Twitchell'a manner was
confused, doing there was no necessity for
doing,, and continuing at it. . _
•• Cross-eiamlned by Mr. Mann.—The prisoner
did not say; in reply to my aecusatlon,"My'Hod,
Mr. Morrell, why enould I kill her?" I did ROE
repeat the,accusation: o him; it seemed tooliard
a thing for. me to repeat; I - .said it to, the two
standing, together (Mr; sand Mrs. Twitcluill); I
snbSequently repeated it le Mrs. Twitcbell; I;say
still that neither • Mr. nor Mrs. Twitchell made
any reply; I told Mrs.Twitchell what I supposed
the motive was.
Mr. Mann proposed to ask witness if he did
nol say it was fors large amount of money MIS.
Bill had 'sewed up in her clothes, and if this fact
Was not known to`.' the witness =and neighbors
nerall
• y: , , • • - •
Mr. Ilagert objected, as Mr. Idann knew„ex
actly what the witness had testified to heretofore.
This was ' an effort to get in illegal evidence, and
was not tbe proper manner of crosi=examinatlon.
Judge Hrewster decided that anything said to
Mrs. Twitchell in the ,presence of the' prisoner'
would be evidence. , _.
Witness resumed-Therininiier of the Prisoner
partly led me to conclude he was the murderer; I
by no means concluded the rest'were because of
the money ,being in her bosom; I eay I never
knew of the money, being carried by•ldrs. 11111
until Mrs. Twitchell communicated the fact , to
Mr. Mann now asked the witness ii' he did not
tell to persons that it was known' to the neigh
borhood tkat Mrs. Hill carried a large amount of
IL
Objected to, as the question _did not indicate
the person to "whom - the remark was made, or
where made. ' • . •
Judge Brewster said the question wat one of
doubtful propriety. The, witness has answered
in-the negative - as - 10 - lhe - additionaLluaton As
signed, and now he is asked to contradiet the an
swer. - As the prisoner is entitled to all, doubts,
we give him the benefit of them and allow the
queation to be asked, holding the prisoner to be
bound by the Answer. •
Witness ..resunied—lmever..knew of -Mrs..Hlll-
having money beforethe murder, and could not
have said,Bo, because I never 'knew what ahe had;
I might have stated since the murder that which
had been communicated .to me, but I never said
all the neighbors ktitew . Mrs. Hill had $lO,OOO or
$15,000 in 'her clothing, unless after the murder;
I heard the prisoner say, "Oh, my God I ray poor
mother!" ' Since it is mentioned I recollect it.
thMr. Hagert.--You did :.:not :.intentionally omit
is? -, - -- • ,
The witneits—Of course not.
Mr. Mann—The drift his mind was the other
, .
F. A. 'Morrell testified to getting to the hones
when Dr. Zentzinger was.there examining the ,
body; wlitiess picked up the pokerlaying.in this
blood or just alongside of it; the blood was a foot'
or a foot and a -halt from the screen, and the po
ker might probably be three ,: Inches farther, to
the beet of my recollection a portion of the poker
laid in the, blood; at Mr. .Twitchell's request I
• went for his father. - .
Cross-examined by Mr. O'Brne.—Mr. Twitch
ed, the eider; lived in Thirteenth street, below
Vine;• the prisoner could not, tell me the number,
f` but 'found him.
X Dr. R. J. Levis sworn.—l have here a coat. vest,
)*,
pantaloons,- - shir t,
81 s 4 ir aan i ti, r ioo uff r B - 7 kn tm obrid e e li cri v :i
floor oil-clotb, two pieces of carpet, upper set of
artificial teeth, esndle-stick, coal-scuttle, and
spot removed from some hard, non-absorbing
7. surface, a small spot or clot of blood; the ar
ticles were received from an officer, except the
spot presented by Dr. Shapleigh; the District At
torney since presented a poker.
Detective Willhim Warnock sworn.—This vest
I got off of Twitched, on the night of the murder,
in the station-house, Fifteenth and Locust streets;
this coat the same; the pantaloons I recognize by
b'ood on left side; they were not taken off while!
f was there; the shirt I took off; boots at the same
time; candlestick taken from the house at Tenth
and Pine streets; cuffs and collar from bed-room
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell; gold sleeve
buttons afterwards; door-knobs taken off dining
room door leading to staircase; the Chief cat oat
this piece of oil-cloth in my presence outside of
the dining-room door in the entry; I gave the
articles to Dr. Levis; two pieces of blanket were
cut out of the bed occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
; Twitched.
Crossexamined—l had the custody of all the
articles except the clothing, which was at the eta
' tion-house from Sunday to Friday: I left them
with the officer in charge and they were brought
.• to the Coroner's inquest. •
To Mr. Ilagert—l observed stains of blOod on
the sleeve of the coat extending up to the shoul
der, when it was taken from the prisoner; I re
cognize it to be partly stained now; the panta
loons are in - the same state: there is the same
smear I observed ori the vest that night; the'shirt
has the same stains, except a piece being cut out
of the bosom; can't distinguish the blood on the
Iboots as wel l I could that night; on one or
both it was on top, and one had it on the side; I
examined the pantaloons on Twitchell and the
other articles when they were taken off; the other
things were not out of my possession from the
time they were taken until they were put in Dr.
Levis'e hands.
Dr. LeVis recalled—l am a physician; halm had
experience In the examination of matters of this
t„, description; I may state , that on all the articles,
examined there is positive evidence of blood, et
gept on the carpet, and on one of the sleeve-but
, ions there are probable evidences of blood, but it
• cannot ba determined; where apots or stains
cover a large extent of surface, the presence of
blood is apparent tO,Crdinary, visual_inspection,
and a low magnifying power shows small apote
o blood held in the meshes' of the texture of the .
garments; the blood preeents three forms as
sprinkled spots. larger soaked spots, and sme ared places; the sprinkled ' gave evidence' of
blood Ina fluid , state, and presented
': the appearance of being distinct spots;
larger soaked spots have similar outlines, show
ing fluid blood dropped and dried where it fell;
/
mewed blood showe where an article has been.
.. drawn over a surface; a mere contact with .clot
...,ted blood Will produce it; processes for the de
tection of blood' , were gone through with in an
elaborate
,manner; solubility ,of' stains in cold
~,. water; the negative 'action of ammonia on these
-":: solutions, the coagulation and decoloratlon by
boiling solutions of the stained matter in water,
glycerine and water, the saline solutions, pre
sent the - characteristic blood . corpuscles of a
mammal; ; hie:native crystals . of, the‘blood were
also produced; the coal-scuttle contained some
anthracite coal, a few grey human hails, piece,
of a comb, and blood in a diluted condition; an
examination of the cinder on the candle -stick
,shows it to hAve been printed Matter, and with 1
r. , ,, the aid of lenses a number of disconnected words
;have been clearly made out; the record 'shows a
'Vseriefi of dieconnected. words; there is blood upon
;.;"-the bottom of the . candle - stick ; the coat has
taprinkled spots, larger soaked places,aed - smeared -
`"lplaces; a marked smeared place is near the lower
Y,,
,'"part of the coliar. of the coat , and one in front
•.; , - "',-san the right side; the soaked .places aro on ;the
'..,Esight sleeve or -:off, outside of the right cuff of the
'Y,:I oat; sprinkled spots are abundant - all over the
lfront part of the skews; I counted forty-five die-
J
:, - .1 - ,?„4ldet spots on the front part of the right sleeve; -
11. the vest has one marked smeared place, and some
',4'Aividenee of sprinkles of blood; it may be stated.
," ••.;thitt the bloodtg* on the coat when it was not
-,..'-.! buttoned; if it iteg Veen buttoned it would have
.' it , saved some parts ow covered with blood.
.1 - ,.5 . ..T0 a Juror—The coat was unbuttoned when the
..,li3prinklerl spots got on.
, -,„ Witness seaumed—There are sprinkled spots
g 74n the left sleeve but not so numerous as on the
right; the shirt is also marked with sprinkled
,;;,. spots; the bosom is so marked; the diractioli of
.14 ."
THE PAILY SPENT
sputa obliquely upward , front right
sto I,ohettekline direction of the spots was up
warffandOntarardr therriare fathttnarkeof bleed
hands Of -the eliirt; the - cuffs present rut,'
intiteepriukied vets. and also places from which
;it la evident they - hive come in contact with blood
.or blood has been,attempted. to be wind o ff of
ithern, indicated by, MO clots off bleed remain
ing in the texture beneath the surface; the collar
teiresenta a few minute'sPrinklitige of blood also;
eutapiecalrent , the boamtkfor a; Itletrre.onve.
Went , inattipulatiez'of the blood ataiits;"the
ber of bleodapote counted on . the shirt were
3werkteznine; the pantaloons present, sprinkled
tiriote,rand there h3.Bomet roiling as or blood la a
diluted condition; the toots; were sprinkled - with
blood upon the tops, and slight stains along the
edges of the eolea. • - -
To a Juror.4l'he spots Mn the sleeves of the
coat could have been made as well buttoned as
closed; on other part& they poulfl,noti Witness
resumed—There are two, pieces, of, blankete , bOth.
marked, with blood 'stains, with no distinct form;
it is decidedly; blood, but has mete the appear ofemearedthen dripped or einitilkied"
piece of oil cloth is'marked with blood irregular",
in shape, three-quarters of an, inch lre rdiametorp
the door knobsavere marked with blood , orreach--
tide, on'', the inner aide, mostly; .:I` _examined the'
poker lapt night; I found bloocinpon it, ontegrae
human hair,- some vfragments of wooldand , of
Cotton; it is my, impression the blood extended
along the shank about a third up; possibly:more;
the, sprinkles bight , hat% been , made from,jets
from a living vessel or sprinkled from jetty from
a body living or Srecently dead; they ''could have
also .been thrown from , bloody - weapon; I
noticed' the bloodspots on the westenf , wall of
thebuilding;-they were sprinkled spots.
Mr. Itegert.--Suppose,. a man tatandhisr at the
head of , the sofa with this shirt on'. ,How do
the marks`on the ehirt_compare erltb. those-on
Objected to 'withdrawn.
The soaked spotawould be made simply by -a
larger , quantity , of blood isillng.,,and soaking
through; the smeared spots on , cost and. vest
could be caused by carrying , in a bloody body; if
the body were carried while the ' , blood flowing
was not coagulated, aome of the 'soaked spots
may have been occasioned; , the Sprinkled spots
on sleeve of coat and pantaloons couldliot have
been caused by carrying in - a dead body; there
would have to be, in connection with the body
carried, some Cause for sprinkling orapattering
of, blood in a fluid condition; in a living body the
abtion of the heart is the propelling force for
ejection of blood from - a cut; that is wanting in
the dead body; the 'Mots on the'eOat sleeve were
well defined; they were,either 'circular or par
taking of_ oval-shape; , I applied to nay examlna- -
tion all the tests except to minute portions which
would not admit of it; all I have stated are marks
of blood; the blood on the coat, vest, and pants,
indicates the blood of a mammal, and they. are
all alike.
Cross-examiried-LMan, and most of the do
mestic'quadrupeds, belong to mammals; I could ,
net distiturph the differenee between. the blood
and that of a sheep or dog; I would. not swear to,
the difference; I taw blood on the outside Of the ,
house; I can't say it 'was from a dead body; it
was from a living body. or one recently,dead; if
a man carried in the body of a woman not dead
but bleeding, and the blood flowing in her hair,
the tendency of the blood would be to' drip ' by,
gravity; the blood from the_hair might get over
the clothes; but would not account for the uni
formity of_the spots on these clothes; the contact
of the hair with blood on would produce smeared
spots; if the hair was swinging the blood would
gravitate below the sleeve, and towards the feet;
I cannot believe the sleeve came much in contact
with a bloody head, or there would be more
smearing and less sprinkling . ; • I 'cannot compre
hend the distribution in small spots from quickly
lifting a body up; can't say exactly the shape of
spots that might fly from the heir , (piece of
blanket ahomi)* inferred the blood on thitiwas
not very old from its ready solubility.
Mr. Mann, asked Mr Warnock where he got
the blanket, and he replied - on the bed where - Mr.
Twitchell slept, under other clothing; the snot
towards the head of the bed, on the part of
blanket turned down;' don't know ttutt the watch
was taken from•tbe bureau where the cuffs were.
Dr. Levis recalled.—Mr-Mann wrote a question
and handed it to the Doctor, said he said he could
not sewer it. To ` Mr. gtwert—The _spot of ,
blood orilhe blanket answered all the.tests for
human blood.
Dr. ZautztEPr - testified to finding 'the body
dead when he went in the house, about twenty; ;
minutes to ten o'clock; he made a suggestion at
the time that the body had been dead twenty
minutes; remarked in the presence of prisoner_
that the wound on the head was not 'made by a
fall from the window; think the remark. was
made to Dr. Merritt aside; he thought the pane.:
trating wound , in the head could have been
made with the poker.
Dr. D. 8. Merritt testified to arriving atter Dr.
Zantainger, andrin being_infornied „nothing was ,
to be done, as it waa a case for the Coroner, he
left.
. ,
Edward _l3 . 6wen ' sworn-1 live 1818 South
Rittenhouse Square; I was at the house Tenth
and Pine streets; went with Dr. Zantzinger;
heard the prisoner say, "My God, this is • my ,
mother," or words 'to that effect; when Dr. Zant
zinger said she was dead the'pisoner said "Don't
say that, I beard her groan; " when Dr. Merritt
came in Dr. Zantzinger informed him the woman
was dead, and the prisoner then said, -"Gentle
men, can't you do something, or won't yon do
something?' •
•
Wm. H. Hare sworn—l reside 329 South Broad
street; I was at the house; was at Dr.Zantzinger's
when he was called upon.
Lieut. John Connelly testified to visiting the
house bettieen 7 and 8 o'clock the morning after
the murder; had a conversation with prisoner at
tt e stationhouse; some gentleman cams to see
him and asked him if he wanted to see counsel in
reference to his case: he said he did not think it
was necessary, as there seemed to be a fatality
about it; I asked him how ho accounted for the
blood on his clothing; he said he got it carrying
the corpse in from the yard; I asked him how he
got the blood on his shirt; to that he made no
reply; I first saw the blood on his shirt when I
came to the station-house that morning; saw
blood on pantaloons, coat, shirt, and a little on
vest and bootso sent the clothing to the Coro.
ner by-Officer Howard.
Cross-examined—The conversation I have de
scribed was not the same one as Howard spoke
of; he was not present when I conversed with the
prisoner; be said carrying the corpse in, and not
cariying.Mrs. Hill in; he did not say he must
have got the blood on his shirt from his clothes;
I did not write down what he said; he did not say
before the Coroner's jury he said he gOt the blood
on by carrying the corpse; was sworn to tell the
truth before the Coroner; have not made a state
ment since that has been taken down, except to
the reporters of-the press- at the Coroner's office:
have not made any statement that I recollect or
has he taken down anything in writing to my
knowledge; made a statement to Mr. Sheppard,
but not to the effect that he said- the corpse and
not the body; the remark occurred to, me;at the
time it was said and ever since;, l was not asked
at the Coroner's or I would have told what he
said; I cautioned the prisoner not to make any
remarks that would criminate him before he made
the statement. Adjourned.
UITE MILLET.II%
ME BOARD or dolloon uoranotaxas.--An ad
journed meeting of the Board of School Control
lers was held yesterday afternoon in the Attie
'mum, Sixth street, below Walnut, Edward
Shippen, president, in the chair.
A communication: was read from the Board Of
School. Directors of the Sixth section requesting
the removal of the following schools.:
Primary School, MI Rdale street, to New
Street School-house, New, below Second street,
and Primary No. 4 School, at Sixth and Cresson
streets, and Primary Nd. 3 to be consolidated'and
placed in the new school-building at Crown ,and
Race streets. Referred, with power to act.
Also, a communication from the Seventh. sec
tion requesting the removal of certain grammar
schools to the new school buildings. Referred,
withipower to act.
Also, a communication from,. the Seventeenth
section recommending the tranefer , of certain
schools. Referred, with power to act,
Also, a communication from the earns section
asking for three additional teachers. - -Referred.
Also, a communication from the Eighteenth
section stating that Lillie Rice was elected second
assistant teacher In Prrmary School No. 12, and
that Rachel E. Housekeeper was elected third
assistant teacher in Primary School No, 11. Re
ferred.
Also; a communication from the Nineteenth
section recommending the renewal of the lease of.
Norris's Mansion. Referred, with power to act.:
Also, a communication from the Twenty-811th
section stating that Miss Annie Smythe was elec
ted assistant teacher in the . (3-trard school. Re
ferred
Also, a communication from the Twenty-sev
enth section stating that Mr. James (3. Bleklee
was elected principal teacher in the Newton
Boys' Grammarfichool. Referred,
Mod, a comMuuication from the Twenty-elghth
section, requesting an additional division in the
G ..BuLLETIIN7-PHILADELPII
•Ostuan and - Diamond Secondary School No. 5:
Referred., IL -7 - •
Also, a Conimuificatirm, from the Same tasetion,
;asking that the election of Misa Laura Hand to'
'the position of third assistant in the Kerulerton
Ponsolidated echOol,'No. 3, be crinflrmed.
Bo
ferrea-
Aleo, a communication. from Messrs. a. B. Lip
pincott & Co., isichigthtit "%Times &heel His
tory of Pennsylvania" be adopted 'as a text-book
in the schools.: Referred. • . -
The president was authorized to sign the'doeu-
Ments relating to the leasing of Temperance Hall
for ten years t without adMitting any liability, as
stated in the opinion of thetity.Solicitor:
The Comudttee on AccOunts ,requested tbat
Councils be petitioned for as 'Appropriation of
$2,696 SO. for, the purpOte tof =paying, the rent of
buildings. Adopted. - •
Mr. Mcßride piesented a reseintion requesting
that the owners of the ; building occupied by Fri
marlesNos.-4,5 and 6,0 f the Seventeenth section,
4 0 .Informed.: that the'', building wilt .:not , be re
etlered fOr_school purposes, after the Ist of Jana
sry proximo, , Adopted: • ,
Mr. Cassidy presented ta • resolution that 'the
Committee on erOperty beauthorizedlo consider
and report the ranftateeting of , •the'board,
what action i•is I necessary; to , avoid in, • the fu
ture the large - expenditure of money paid to
architects in the erection of t schooLbaildings.
Adopted: ,
Mr. Smith presented a resolution that any and
all warrants „.to-day • ors : -heretofore ordered
to, be issued, which may , be `in excess of.
the amounts now actually,, appropriated, by
Councils, shall t ; be cancelled by the President or
Secretary, unless t on or before the Blst of Decem
ber,provialons bestiaderbsecitfinieliti for - their pay
ment. .. ,, Adbpted. n, • '
The inspector appointed' to examine , the new
school_buildings` presented a• lengthy repel% - sot- -
ling forth _their conditien: and' cost, &c. •The
number of school , hottees, completed during the
ear.as 16;', the number' new. unfinished is six.
The building erected in the- second section cost
$35,058; third section; $25,1300; fourth section,
$22,980; 'sixth seationi,s3l,276;, seventh section,
$48,189; ninthsectiono.4o,Bos; twelfth section,
$14,729; thirteenth :section $47,206; feurteenth
Section, $14,650; fourteenth , section, $13,298;
fifteenth section, s3B,s64sixteenth amnion, $2O,-
156; seventeenth sec tion, eighteenth sec
tion, $37,255;1 ninektenth.feectior, • $22,415;
twenty-third Section, $9,600; twenty-fourth sec
tion,*34,79o; the two schools in the twenty-fifth
section, 36,742; twenty-sixth section, $8,755. The
inspector says that the work done' on school
buildings by contractors has been attended with
good results. _
Mr.'Mcßride presented - a resolution - that 'the
able, zealous and masterly manner in which Mr.
Henry W. Halliwell, the Secretary of this 'board/
and Mr. James Dick, his assistant, and the,other
ofticers,of , the hoard, have • discharged their res
pective duties, merits the •snecial commendation
and trnallili101:18 thanks of this,body. Adopted.
Mr. Mcßride 'then made they following speech:
Ere the clock tolls another hour-our offletaLre
tenons will have terminated, and you, sir as the
executive officer of the. preaent board, will have
announced its final adjournment. To many , of
us,•doubtless to all of ns; thCse closing moments
are replete with thoughtful retrospection. In
terests, air, of no ordinary magnitude , reside in
those who control the public schools of this •city.
Upon-us,-for-the past - yearrhandevolved - tke ad
reirdstnalon of these great interests, with all their
Attendant duties, their cares, and their responsi
bilities. Twelve menthe ago—it seems but as
Yesterday, when it Is past-4weive months
ego, without any matured . conclusions, but
with a simple aspiration to do the work
assigned them as best' they' knew how, the
members of this chamber entered upon the,du
ties before them, and the anxious interrogatory
of each to himself then was: "How to ao hie
work?" "Whether, peradventine, he may, do it
right or wrong?" but, nowi'as the curtaurfalls,
and we linger at the close of our labors, let me
assure you, mydear sirs-not:without some erne,
tion, the question with.each is no 'longer "Haw
to do his work?" "Whether, perchante,•he may.
do it right or wrong?" but the stern and seareh-t
leg interrogatory, rather, "whether he did it all?"
now demands, and the fine, conviction of my
heart is, can now receive, an honest - response.
from every•conselence in this chamber.
Mr.Mclinde, after some intervening remarks,
presented to Mr. Shippen,on behalf of the board,
an elegant silver fruit casket, on which were the
following inscriptions. On the obverse side was
inscribed: "
"by the Controllers of , the Public Schools of
' Ebiladelplda,
to
Edward Shippen,
A. D. 1868."
On the reverse side was inscribed:
"Inter sTiVaS Academi ture-vere verum,"
And on the pedestal,
"Scientla; . Ataleitie, Virtue."
Mr. , Mcßride eotieluded his remarks as follows:
' That the associations and friendship's formed
in this , chamber may be among your agreeable
recollections`of the past, may;Heaven grant, for
such is the united prayer of those you. leave
behind.
Mr. Steinmetz offered the following:
Resolved, That the board of Controllers of the
Public Schools of Philadelphia have heard with
deep regret the determination of, Edward Ship
pun, Esq., to resign his , membeishipin thbi Board.
Regret not only that the pleasing associations of
the past are to be severed; but; that the public
schools will lose the services of an old and faith
ful friend. ' •
Resolved, That we take this occaskin to testify
to the courtesy, good judgment, patience, and
justice which have characterized the official du
ties of Edward Bhippen, as` President of
this Board.
His long experience and legal abilities have
eminently qualified him for the duties he has
satisfactorily discharged, .
Resolved, In bidding farewell to our late fellow
member and President, we tender him, our heart
felt wishes for his future prosperity and happi
ness in life, assured that' the devotion he has
manifested in the cause of public education and
the general satisfaction therefrom,mill prove an
earnest of success. in any position of oubile' trust
that he may in future be called to fill.
The resolutions were. unanimously carried and
adopted. , , .
Mr. Hall Stanton, Mr, Wetherill Mr. Green,
and Mr. Hickop then made appropriate speeches,
after which
Mr. Shippen replied as follows:
• I have no language, gentlemen of the Board of
Control, by which 'I may'give utterance to the
feelings which move,me at this moment.. I have
no eloquence with Which I may adorn the words
of thanks that riseirom a grateful heart for these
manifestations of ,your kindness,. and for the
generous manner of expressing your appre
ciation of my public servacee. I shalt carry with
me into retirement: the most :pleasing' remem
branc,J of the good will and courtesy which
yon have always extendedto me r atid IMO never
forget the tributes you have this day, been pleased
to award me. I.•know well, gentlemen, Abet
great reforms have been ' made in oursyStem of
public education,espeetally during,the past year.
and, perhaps, I have to some extent been instru
mental therein; -but ; the-credit belongs' net to
me. Yours was the work and labor in the main,
and I am willing fanly to share • With you in duo
degree, wbateverof: credit may attach to these
reforms. With Sonic of Yon I have long been
associated in the ' cause of public , education,
with • others", but a'. twelvemonth: I can
not leave, ,'you., without' 4 . •, bearing -'„public
testimony to th'e 'activity, zeal, , prompti—
tude, good sense and sound judgment which has
so happily distingaishediyour official 'action.
- You have merited the year now closing by wise,
legislation. You have, withlhoughtfal.eonside
ration, regulated, graded, and ,harmonized the
course of study to. the incalculable advantage of
our schools: ::'With a determined hand you nave
seized upon the . Overburdened textbeolt Ilat and
feduced it with judicious discrimination. Yon
have extendedly: 4 ,mM' foetering care and helping
hand to the: Boys' : 4 111,gh School and to the.
Girls' Normal ” School, so that each stands
pre.eminent.4"-Yon . 4 ItaVe `yielded '• :!.to the
long standing • .. and well founded complaints
of parents and ...medical , . men,' of undue
pressure upon the minds of children', arid . have,
adopted efficient: reformatory measures. 'You
have improved the wisely
of ' 'examination of
teachers, and havlf wisely rearranged the subject
of teachers' certificates. . You': hime overthrown
the old and injurioluvrtiles 'relating to 'transfers
so productive of ill-feeling between the. several
School sections. , You have paid:. nirked,-atten
tion to the erection of the now school edifices
which are now springing up . around iis in`all di
rections, and have given to the city of Philadel
phia school accommodations - seeond , to bone .
in • America:. . and you •have , done , so with
the same editymyl which has '' so well
marked your adrn nbstration lii' all other .expen
ditures. Yenta a been most'careful of the pub
licrfunds committed to:your disbursement: You
have watched with a:jealous eye each bill pre-
Opted, and, have rejected such as . were , extraYa
ant, unnecessary and unauthorized. Yon have
cep watchful over "school 'supPlies, add have
/
dealt them' out' with a liberal and _careful 'econ;- -
toy. You have sustained and encouraged the
'eachers' institute in its laudable efforts to ele
, .
At WEDNESDAY,
vale 'the teachera''profawion;lind 'in - a cYrreSt.
EYnding degree to benefit all our s c hools.
have spared no effort to provide limitable.
Mpeninithin for the- , ,ably • auk zealout
Corps or teschers`,. ~w ho, toiling in ' the
city sservioe; and though in this , respect you'
have thus far failed, for want of, inherent "poWer ,
in your board, you. have at least done; your duly
In :the effort;. a nd :I am convinced, from the tone
Of Popular sentiment, solar as I. have been , able
to gainer it, that the community appreciates the
faithfulness, teal, intelligence, and. dg
sound Ju
inept exercised during - the , .past: year In °duds
tional matters, and, that, penieveiing -in - .:this'
course, you ',Wilt always - by , attattilned ' against
every opposing power. If, kowever, our ehild
ren are - deprived of pan element' ary musical
course of instruction. if wO 'Ara Vlituallilno-•
hibited from the introduction of healthfulpity
steal exercises 'for our thoUasod
scholars, and city of •Phlicidelphia Is 'pro:
hibftedalso the services of , sksiiperintendent of
publierichooll!, , and . . , thus stands isolated out ,
grouP cliles,and ,this respect suffern Yost
parison, can bear witness that the fault rests
not in your inUetivity, and'_yotirs should not be
the blame._,lday X not 'further add, if our fifteen
hundred teachers ' fail to receive tbell. salaries
when duo in likidetree'dOes,the; fault rest upon
yeu—let' it ,be placed where it "belonga. need
scarcely renew the assurance-that my retirement
Is! prompted alone; by reason of the demands
npon.mYtime by private business, but :"for Which
I could be with you and' work with ypn for
YeINIL
Let ule.agale thank you for yourkindness to
me on this occailon, for your 'uniform courtesy ,
tome as your" president, Yceartready;_to4pera.
tion With me at all , tlittea r and, for the ,generons
addresses which you have Just tendeted.me;
will ever bear'them lir, gratetnt_ Memory. _Nay
Godprosper'yol4 - one a n d all ; le your public - and
Private avocations, and li l y yon each receive the
reward of duty well and itifally performed.
.da:mylast,ofilcial, act, have now to declare
thislioard adjourned: , ' •
•
Amend= Har.a.s.—The Building Inspectors
yesterday completed their official visit to the
public halls aid pumas of amusement, as required
by the ,Act : o1 Assembly, In. the course , of ' the
day they Inspected 'the National Guardia 'Hall,
Race street, above Fifth; the hail of the Red Men,
at Third and Brown streets; the Odd Fellows'
Halls, at Third and:Brown and-Broad-and Spring
Garden streets; the Azneriaan Mechanics' Hall, at
Fourth and George streets; Athletic Hall, Thir
teenth etreet„, above Jefferson; the Wash
ington Hall, Spring Garden street, above Eighth;
and the Circus. atTenth and Oallowhill , streets.
With but a sinle exception; '- that ': of 'Athletic
Hall, they found - the doors to open properly, and
the means of egress at all of tirdnr amole. The
halls are used yery generally for balls and cotll
lion parties, and while the smalleaLwlll seat from
000 to 800 persons, thelargest, which are the Na
tional Guard's Hall and the hall of the Red Men,
will seat from 1,000 to 1,800 persons. II is esti
mated that each of themes* be emptied in five
minutes. • ",
RErnitioro.z—The Mayor and Committee of
Councils aPpointed to deliver the title papera of
League. Island to the National Government, last
evening returned from Washington, having per
formeillhe _tiuty_assigned-' them.---During their
stay they had an, interview with Secretary Welles
and General Grant, both of whom gave a hearty
assurance than they would do all that lay in their
power to have Congress grant the appropriations
necessary for the completiori of the Navy Yard
at League Island.
'ousr. Roanzutas.—Rottert Rodgers, whOse
arrest was noticed in the EVEICINCI Ber.tarntr of
yesterday, had a bearing before Alderman Beltier
esterday afternoon. Detective' Levy testified
that the accused bad admitted to having entered
and robbed the house of William S. earryll,• No.
1018 Walnut street; of Charles Ingersoll, No. 1026
Walnut street; of T. 8. Newlin, N 9. 1510 Arch
street, and of W. P. - Ellison, No. 1514 Arch
street. The 'amused Willi committedlor a farther
hearing. The houses robbed were entered
through the_ dormer_ivindows, reached • from un
occupied adjoining buildings.. •
Tux Er/moral. .liosrrrar..—The lasts monthly
report submitted to the Managere Ofthe Episco
pal Hospital shows that 71'pathalts were admit
ted during the mon th , of which 53 were men; 73
were dis charged leaving 94 under treatment.
New cases applying at`the Dispensary 447; whole
number treated 879; number of prescriptions
1,102. The expenses for the month amounted 'to
$2,426 48. The followhie are the Managers for
the month: Rev. W. H. Hare, Dr. Casper Morris
and Mr. Godfrey. . •
UNIVERSALIST Oneness:B.—The Univamsdlat
churches are now all open for public worship
and very numerously attended. -Rov.Dr. Brooks
will commence a course et nine lectures in his
church, LOCIU3I street, belowsr prond, on the 'first
Bunday - evening in January. Among the irnpor
taut topics embraced ' in the circular published
are these : "Row is Christ to be the Saviour of
the World;" . ''if God can consistent ermit
sin and suffering now, why not fore ve r; ' "AU
men Universalists at heart," &c., &c.
BEQUID3T.—The will of the late George W.
Fabneatock was admitted to probate yesterday.
It directs that his collection of pamphleta shall be
given to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania,
on condition that they shall never be taken out
of the library room at said society.
BREAD FOR THE WORTHY Poom—Five hundred
loaves of bread; also,coal, meat and shoes will be
distributed on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
at Dime Dispensary, northwest corner of Tenth
and Spring Garden streets.
&ix OF REAL Esiwrit, &racks eink Lonna.—
Messrs. Thomas Sr, Sons sold, at the Exchange,
yesterday noon, the following stocks and real
estate:
60 she Treverton Coal and Railroad Co., sc. $2 50
413 she Dauphin and Susquehanna Coal Co ,
lc 413
$2O 62 scrip Dauphin and Susquehamaa Coal
C 0........ .... . . ......
... ..... . 10
10 she Chesapeake & Del., Canal, $41.... . 410 00
14 she Bank 01 Northern Liberties, $llB 53 1 659 00
6 she sank of North America, $246 . 50,... 1,479 00
33 she , " 245 DO. ... 3,190 50
I she . 1 11 .245 20.... 1,718 50
4 she ' 245 50.... • 982 00
24 she Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, $123 2,952 00
40 sha Central Transportation Co., $53.... 2,120 00
5 13118 Academy, of Music, s92' 460 00
$lO,OOO Columbus and Indianapolis 2d'mort.
gage bonds, 75c. .. . .... . • 7,50000
354 she Second and Third Serest :liftesenger
Railway Company, 7,54600
200 she Idcellutockville 011 Company, flOn. 60 00
8 she Mercantile Library Company, $7 50, 22 50
13 she Steubenyille & Indiana R. R., $lO 75 189 75
$32 scrip Steubenville & Indiana Railroad.. 8 00
25 she Broad Mountain and Mammoth Vein
Coal, 25c .. . . ......... ..... . ....... 8 75
100 abs Rock Oil, lc 1 00
49 she Union Bunk of Tennessee, $l5, 785 00
Tbr e-story bkinit rekidence, No. 313 &Walt
Fifth street ' •
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2111 61.1ilti
thin street
Three-story.brick dwelling, , N,o, 2,113 .
thin /3tre,et., .. .. . ".,'B,OOOOO
Three-story brick, dwelling, No. 2115
Elan street 3,000 00
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 4080 story et. 1,300 00
Sale on premises—Two-story frame dwell. •
lag' and live acres:lsland road, Rinses
, sing, Twenty-seventh Ward... ...:
... . ..
Two-story stone dwelling, Paschallvllle,near
the Blue .... ; 1,225 00,
At priVate sale,"elnee 'Feat report , lot south
side of Walnut street, west of Seventeenth
street, 293-1 feet front, 175 feet deep
, 4orr. 3r 7 brortorls.,,,
SKELETON.
Very light,
Very warm,
Tery.atyliab, - •
Very beautiful, • - • ' • •
Very neat,
Very cheap,
IS the new novelty,
,I".4.ll.thlitt SAOICOVIDECOO' • '
,Made ,Of . , •
Prench Fur BeaireV,'
The .moat desirable , Overeinkt•ever Antrodneed• for
gentat,,wear,, ratterptirgeeked,dfrect from _IWO. . c„., ,
0/Lomita Svonks ',V Co.;
Continental-Hotel
.. sp''~i ~..i ?~f' , .
Grape Wine, raised in New Jersey, has for years:been
used for parties and weddings, and is so celebrated for
the Now Year Table, that the first families in London
and Paris are not without it. Sold in Philadelphia by
Johnson, ;Rollaway .kt Co,. 602 Arch street; Fred..
Brown, cortei Fifth and, Chbetnnt' and, other :Drug
gists generally. ,Alect„Thonp6olk Mack & On., eon. *
ner Broad - and Chestnut.
STOP your hair falling out, and stimulate
It to a luxuriant growth' by using 'Jayne 'S 'Hate Tonic.
It will impart to the hair a rich and glossy appearance,
and, at the same time, keep the scalp clear from scurf
and dandruff. Prepared only hypr. D. Jayne Js eon,
No. 242 Chestnut street, •
? WHAT LADYOr Child would not bo gratified
with anah a Christmas Gift as a sot orthuse beautiful
fdrs sold so cheap at
Cokuvourui ,
Ba 4 and es& Cheetntit etreeti.
QUIET and soothe the pain of children teething'-- •
Doe Power's /aunt Cordial. , Sold by all Druggists. ,
ACEMBER
23.1808. ,
.
4800 A Taste SANK°. L.
1 1 sox itconedated With thitivorit of tiutho Pritlefisfl
madam*, and I prefer the Grover , .t after to then
All. because I: molder the aUtetkrtkoye etuur... ,, ltukva
tvorllttlowiti; the lemmawpi;4o,lloa,Alo.o., yolut
ago. Which. Brood, zed l'here tweet Mina -Aril
fir ay Eden* who have used the other mAkhlnes Able
to BOY the creme °thing tad it Von •my chit..
dren we re little, It woad , have Awed Ate at lenet r a3oo"
a Year. Taattmony> of Mrs. Dr. iftlgreatjt 4s' o'l4
raceAty-tliiri:atra,t,', AA ! , b - 4,t ft roo C(1111M*1.
810 Thir Of PAW'S., • • " 4, .
C.
sa Ornaments may -French
Boxes in inrmenso quantities: , "Also Oariunels
the finest ilavors,alid Chet:Wades. in itreat.,4ariety, .at
Holt a Philadelphia Caramel Depot, NO. -1009
Fmk , Boom: :Aro GArrnits.—gelvieg, the It;
comParalfie cerdWaineron Arch - •street, next door, to
the corner of sixth , has a really elegant stock of Fine
Calf and Patent 1 /eather Boots and Gaitets of ex
quisite make and finish, which he is selling at prices
to suit the times. Gentlemen who'are fastidious Sn
this, particellatelionld call on Mr.: Relvreg, he uses
only tke best materia l • and employs the, ducat work
men in the city. We hava worn boots made by
wag, and therefore ; tweak by Uie card. Arch, below;
Sixth • • north side. le the iockarrhi
!-lUsefel Presents'
for evel
North l person Can beNand a; nr*Parig%
Kid-lined - Gloves T 6, $5 and 52 50; iituperidersii
25 cents up ;-Linen Lambric fidkiti - from 10 cents up to
the finelit lace; Men'a SkiitingJacketa, $0 60 to $3;60;
Pocket-books and' Rale - Brushes. ',Briley article in
Ritchie's stock is 4 suitable p_resent, and he bee - made
great reductions in prices. Gall" and see his splendid
assortment, and you cannot he to be suited. &ore
open evenings.
•
Ciilinerittss flrrra for Gents., Christmas Gifts
for Ladles .' Christmas •Gifts for everybody Pr I.P 4rilf,
Hata and Caps, at ,_
• Oakfonia', 834 and 556 Vnestiiiit street,
PriMoriii would be so acceptable to a 'vire,
daughter or lady friend, as a Grover & Baker Sewing
Machine. - Try the experiment, and the tenth of our
assertion will be evident in the eager satisfaction with
which its advent* 'the . household is' Nos
Cluistmasr„B' ow Year's Day, or driy-day, _
this the
pronst of all to make to a lady.
,
a. Wntnior , Co.'s Casurniss s Colt - sac-
Tzoirs.—The wants of the holiday season are always
more thormghly anticipated anti more richly enipplied
by Dieser% E. CI. Whitman & Co. No. :BM Chestnut
street, than by any other berm in the confect's:on lido.
All their preparations are pure, , healthful - and , deli-
GREAT REDUCTION IN HATS AND BONNETS....
Welwyn° attention to an d s reat reduction i prices of
their Trimmed Bonnets te,hy Messrs. , Vifood &
Cary; No. 723 Ethestnnt street. Their stock of these
and all their 31111 nery Goods is the richest in the city.
all otwhich they Are seiling.trouiAhthdata "art_.below
"Bomm a Gum Arable Secrete—UM-them for
your Cough and _ pulmonary tumbles., Depot 81xth
and'flue,,, Price h 5 ceute,:' Sold
Comma, _Bunions, - Inverted Nailn,
treated hY , Dr. J Darldster. NO. 914 Chestnut street.
Charges moderato.
ibmanutas, Btlitintwati aim CAlAltism
J. lea IL D.. Prefeator of the Bye and Bar
treats all appertaining to the above number's
with the utmost success. - l'estinumialis from the moat
reliable swum in the'city can be aeon at this oilk
No. 806 Arch 'street. The medical faculty are inut ted
to accompany.their patientem be baa no secrets in hla
practice: Artificial eyes i nserted • 18.° charge made
Sunoicez. bran:ma:lm and late suu
• aNOWIreN a Burnam,
23 South Eighth street.
CHEST. NUT BT. RINK ASSOCIATION.
2,000 BDABEs stoic) Rum
Ilizsumerz—Hotr. JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
TitzAil:ram—A HAMMETT.
WM. 0. MOORHEAD. JOHN It*LLON,
MATTHEW BAIRD. B. HAMLIATT.
R. D. HAIKU:AM. HON. J., H. CAMPBELL
HON. J. T. THOMAS. • HOOK.
A Limited Amount of Stock For Sale.
The Comiany who own the
Splendid New Skating Rink,
Center of thestant and Twenty4ldrof Moo
,
bare initrueted no to offer a Hunted amount of theitock
for sale in sbaris of Ono Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money boa been egyetubtil in the eree
tlan ei the 'building. which Is 210 by; lib feet The wan
haU to 66 feet .higb. It is confidently Outinited that the
Rink will he ready for use on Christmas
Each share of stock will be entitled to en advanee dirt:
dead. payable yearly, of twenty per cent. (ISO) in tickets.
Such dirtdends InaY be taken in alsigle, seise/4w coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
,
Regarding the suttees of the project , there can be no
doubt, as the building is intended for • public , hall. to be
used for concerts, church fairs, lestirela, eartrentitate. ait•
ricuitural exhibitions, eta.
,
It is understood that numerous 'restitutions of se aintibr ,
character in various parts of the countfy beim bees %die
remunerative. and it is confidently bellevedthat this will
not prove an exeeption.
Further partici:dare can be obtained at our office.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No; 40 South THIRD trout.
dol9lm
THE MAMMOTH SIUTINGEINK
Twenty-first and Baca Streeta,
Will be thrown open to the public about JANUARY 1.
This Rink. the LARGEST and moat SUBISTANHWAY
BUILT on the American continent. will aecoinmodate
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS,
and will be fitted up in a style fully equalto the wants of
this great coninitmity. The sale of tickets will commence
in a few day'ss, due hotter) of which will be given.
It will ho to the interest of those deshimiseason tickets
to examine the MANY SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
THAT THAI BINE POS SEb SES OVER ALL OTHEBLI.
de22 tfs .
HARRISON PARK.
Skating
ICE IN SPLENDID ORDER.
814.00 TH A 8 A „MIRROR
Take Tbird Streeti Fifth Strebt, orilnion Care. , ' ;,:1t•
8,000 00
CFIEBTUT STREET SEA
TWENTY-TH
'Breaident—JOßE
Troasurer--B.
•
VVm. G. Moorhead.
Matthew Baitd,
It 1). Barclay.' , • ,
John F,alion, •
V f 2f;E * 8/1411—
Manager,
• - This' MAGFICENT t
WILL RE THR OWN OPEN FOJf4SKATING
_ ON OR' ABOUT
, , • TWENTY-EIGHTH OF DI3CEMBEit;
The Building .1s 220 by 110 feet..
ho Main Hall affili
Ihe skating surface . DO , lOD,DY,vu large
_
Refreshment Room in the Dress Circus Rill DO in charge
of an - experienced Caterer. , • _ _ ,
A fine Band has , been' engaged, which , wlll • discOrdvo
elegant music, • -_•• m -
'Ample forSoatirtg_Rooo five thousand spectators is
provided in amphitheatre form:
Flyo hundred_jets of ass will by night
, ILLUMINATE THE GAY, SCENE.
The rules and regulations will bo strict enough to 1 4 008 e .;,.
the most ptCollo3,llndt e
guarantee perfect al l Umas
This enterprise was proloOted•lost summt , !_l c s . .l4 l
,1 our first citizenly Wheat' ellaras4r ginf ll vop....o • energy
give the • -
ii.el/BEFAT ASSURANCE ... 6iiimoiss AND: . .GOOD''
MAAGEMENT.
° SEASON TICKETS OAN BEIIAP PH. 3.2 , 1 .
pAMIIEL 11. , PHILLIPS, 1.20 Chatiar N redt ,
NYM. diIIi;EOVER,TO3•Di
Continental Betel, and Pldi W a a delphla lo ot ,
Gentlemen's Season Tzoket...4 •• • t!,'• • ,1“ r • !,'!:! 11 2,
Lady's Season Ticket..., ••• .. • . •,:••••,!•!:••,• • g
Childrth under 14 Years '•-• • •'.• "!.• • •• • •.,• •• • • ,
Gentleman and . . . . .... Jr, 99 ,
Bay Adolitaisn •• • • "'!" . .
Evening Admistion. • ••••; •
Rink open. Morning, Afternoon, and Night. , :faut
4,000 00
27,000 00
ID I; ' 11 Or,
I KNAVE S LPEARI: and :TAG beaa. ti
tlfut , lnl6ll, RODGERS* and WADE at •BUTCHER'S,,
and ~ the •-r"OELEItItATED LECOULTRE' ' , RAZOR.
:01880as . it; GABES of the Ablest ..qualEy. - -Razots,
: ivety_Belreors and Table Outlory.'Ground and Polished. '
Alt INBTEEMENTB of the Most_approved - ohm:traction'
arriat the hetuin_g. at P. MADEIRA'S; Cutler and Bur
cal Instrument • Maker. DB Tenth
,etreet.'-bOlenr Cheat.' '
.IDREBERVED TAILLUNDB.--20 /0 11 0,§1,11WITINIQIIN
Tamarind% In sugar. landing and xor • IWO kr
~?,,re
nuesuut uo. ice p6 l 4 l,o oh4tri*Yal; •
IPLIgiAISFR
emaxwira Ruins.
BANKERS.
GRINR.:± ' ; • • '
AND DuEBTNIIT BTB
H T THOUAB.
Hon: Jatreelt. Campbell,
Luther Doak,
H. R. Brown. .
.gpwJr),WAßia,.- .
AbilladaffADVDP
; Five Appear/ was
ONE
0211 1 / 2 1:2131. lavirr
SiDDQraAitriemWho
MRS. tlyoTT'
.N
will be the etatallusit by
ontar 00.
co:army
, • NEW:YORK‘TiLEATRE
.uittaititg
_D. ittakine. Wvi/ A %
tuat„,.b , „ e sm a n ,, Dae. T Pargaoe, Jt
dr44 - isre.,&a. ;' • _ • , ."LguN 0 1446 e
' -
CHRISTMAS r *IC.
lanAliericts*7) AtiTERNoON
-- • -.4 ,16%;11 Ba i t , sno •
SA A. ER ..gON.`DEO. 20.
SATU.RDAY N- DEE
-
•
THE SEPERT I S I / 1 8EXIIISITTai, •
wu.t. mot.
AS YOU LIKE IT. 7 mg
111U0H ADO BOUT NoTUING.
NE'S DAUGHTIMfg.'
KA kiRRIHE AND PisPittluitio
_NICOOLIFQM_OA
POPIULAR PRTEEB Pelt THE IC IID
ROLIDA
DMEV ISSI
ira EhrB.'
gBERVBu
TS'
FAMILIr CIROLT AND .B.BIPLIITHEATRE so QE
-.Tha pale of seats wilt c-onuituca at Tomtit , *
atOrts.9#6 Chestnut street **Twang.
bet itta. at 9 o'clock. .
el! eti
•
fIONCERT HALL,—THE _ORLY- MARRSTSt
ILI Matinee wilt take plpel on SATURDAY. AIMS
ZigettioAsMo'clock; AainooliOcesi* AMISS*
CHESTNUTSTREET THEATRE.
THIS (VVRDNEBtA AFT I
i . t la AFTERNOON . ato'olco*.
'• ' , • ,':•-• - , IIUIT MATINEE
trl ., zdATwas
ort Tull
-- - ..._NWW -4 (MtuttS•FIHUPE.
NE t l r vißous nuure..
Admlstlon" to th *flambe', seat; 50 canto, MU&
25 cents. rataps Me t 25 oentot, Vorapau at 1 o . M: ..
TELivau gal* iz =a._
tOtir• r HE. •t , _.
' • : E vIRObB CIO PALI kr.
pgiyEp Nratimy , By , • , .
DE GHTED , AUDLENpS.
RTARTLING E HENSIAN - oEms . ,_ . • - ,
• u 11341. 01(5INABTtuN. ' , - ..i. . •
. . . . , ACROBaT/O„WONDEEti, 4r,0.
• - ,
GIIEAT.LrAiiCII/0118,.
HERINM. CALV
m m i
TiliciMiumß.mvEs. -
THREE I . ERIIQIIMANGEB.
TIiKEE PititeunfgANUES.
• Morning 410: Afternoon CS: Meant 1
S _
lONOR NEVRRIN FROLICH IVI_LLIAPPRAR, AT
_th• lisakstela Matinee, ISATURDAY :ArreA ,
NuoN. ae23 3!.1 ,
MRa• ;palf
iwDßEkis W W'S A pm ßo4 moan' nizierza.
cli t IVOR R
nr 4 Aire) ,"
'a uF LIOTAINia. - 7:34
WEDrizasuAY,Beeeteber
• EVERY NIG ea'
AND ciritirritas Arrskßodn. it Bi **desk
Auginitht Bo*Brji Onset Lorreal
A rLABiI OF lauttninva.
Mb entire NEW SCENERY.
By Beam flaw and and Jaw wiser.
7ilow Biletiinerct6 tune irg l estia t te.
razionuna of Butia t itiver " . N
. ta •
Jeecithl Ledgir . Th e Bunun
csedfi ll"t umas a t.
BEATS triXIIIRED 811 DA YS IN-ADVANCE.
111/158 CAROLINE
_RGOAFFREY WILL aura'
JAL Ow Mar/urIgNI, NALAINFrAtILTINIVAIC,. ARM.
VIVALMIT MUM'
yE THWATICM. - Seems itaM
ilh eleek.
IBEN T
wir THIB I CEDSDAVI EVEN 'No
Ow Wt. Clunize W
aktrome y, sets; of -
girevrtworn , THA, MMLIANELP:O=I4.--w-Awn,
--- 071t1CliSED i'EN DWAIN diIYILOOM.
Toconeltitte with lioitmirw Comedy entitled •
MONEY DART= aILucLES TrAUft.:
For the Chrktruis 1104 = s GIRL.
Tait 0 CI
d CUMEITUAB STttBY.
ass tom months in satire preessetion, and will be ,
d neva ort
elliumtes etProuxuas AND EMUS*.
rrt E ,T C „If Q
telt=itit . TEEM be_latix e ch. Cornmeal: at
Tialifbir '41700188, " • ""
•
lX 1110 j com and eafetted_pyria Arum;
° Min SNOAN
Int_ ° will "151 : eP et31t.IfiLamtn' 111°147141.
og
- . - antic =Gra m OP 4 ERA 410914PAIIY L .----..
also lupin tsvrori - t. MAL ' ..Pailehitt4l
Plo'llollll to "1
Mal l
LIIII=LIPIik Qom".
A 0 7
60
be cgi Is A moor rimiL
44 tallarsirV e atint a dt..
. sAIUJWAY MATINS:BATS..
.• •
Secure sesta at Ix - taplet'a tag Cheat:nut sweet, . •
BIC I RC4L , FUD HA".
SATUEDAY EVENING. December fiStb.
GRAND CONCERT. •
Wait )ZDWARD IIETZ. Pianist, * from Germany.
MISS CAME REINTZ. Romano. of PtkEadeirkbla.
ma. CHARLES R. acaz.--Tenc.r. of Ebllatteteble.
HERB CARL GARINTERR, Violinist, of Coe ,rallsdal
pbla Conservatory of Rusk.
PACE. ENGELKE, Plano Acetantmalst.
TICKETS, "ONE DOLLAR.
No extra chute for Reserved Seats. which mei be
secured at Trumpter's Muck Store, Chad:oat street,below
TADZES: WHO. DELIGHT IL REF/NED ROMIG
oul , go • Omen II Sit. Aftemoou. to
CONOE RT HALL.
The ranowned_y_ounA Amertei
nt t Pianist.
HEN KLErk A MARKSTEI.4, '
.IN T ONE GRAND CONCERT. •
CIIRIBTEIAtriGHT, _ „ „
FRIDAY,Dee. alk, at 8 o'cluen.
AND ONE GRAND aTINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at pa *woes.
MISS CAROLINE tdeCAFFKNY.
SIGN 0 R S EVERtN FROH.LICE. and
MR. HERMAN VOIGH r
Will anist NIBS
No
,
Adndadon. . . . • . .I)ne Dollar
air.; Uittii .
Faintly Circle. 50 etuts.
Beats can be secured at Goald's and Truntlder's Kush:
Stores. and at the Hall. • aal4t4
USICAL FUND__ TZ ALL.E
_ CARL REN AM) BLARE HARMERS
GRAND ORCHESTRA. MAIINREA L
EVERY IadTURDAY AFTERNOON. Ay AN triMAIUS.
Package of tour Tir.kete.... .... ...
Single A Ondaelon., . .
For sale at Carl nentejOince(iloaere fljore)..lin Meat.
nut er . ect. and at Mark Baader's Office. ri0.114 d.
" I Eigttlt ,
'treat
_ _ ,
lONOE.III' HALL.—VISITING FRIENDS 81101310,
_ 'go to the Illtirkotein Matinee on' tistartlay 'Afternoon.'
Adrnfsafon LiO mate. - t 4114132t1'
riVIE PUBLIC REHF.ARBALS OF TRH GERMANIA
ORCHESTRA will be discontinued on account of the
Hall baying been previously engaged for:elm lbw
will be resumed on December 0005,__Engegements loan
be Male by_ addressing O. HASTERT. izs. Monterey
=wt. WiTTIGI3 Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street. or
AlVSpitliA3 Mimic Store, 1101 Chestnut street 0011411
ACADEMY OF FINE ABM
EISTNIIT Street, aboTe Twits.
Open from9 A.M tog P. M.
Benjamin Weetoejiroat Picture of
dm
on exhibition. CHßlST is
AM
ERIOAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
TWFINTY•FiFTitMATOOIK 'JAN. 6.
•
Fourth Orand.Concert, Inauguration Day. March 4th.
See Notice inliuslcal column 4114110:4
CONCERT ^HALL.—THE 111011$810 TO.
Oran4MarksteLn matinee ta 150 cents. 'on Batorday
afternoon. L' • de234f11
I rio : .I'. :4
P E I. , 1:41. :0 .1 A:
EIMX : N
_ _ _.' 13ATURDAY AINTSIWOOII.
OnigiaT 0(0121BINA,T/ON TROUPE.. _.:
Grand Ballet?, Ethiopian Biuleoznes. Gong% Ramos, s'
DIAMEBt3 HEDDEVO• '
BEDDING" A ND . VIIIINITURE WAREKOUSE.
BOSTQUALITY HAIR MATTRESSES.* - •
• •
BOLSTERS a .
,
Arid PILLOWS. ,
EXTRA QUALITY GOOSE rEATILERS DOE SALE.
HUSK IN AITILICIATI WITH HA AB TOM.' ' •
1111SIZ MATTDESDID AND lITICAAV PALLAISES. •
lIEEST QUALITY STRING MATTRESSES MADE TO.OXIDEE.
'lttonma , sBrnmear AND HOWE'S COTS. ' ,
NEDSTEAVS IN GREAT.ARIETY.
SUITS OE WALNUT AND COTTAOR EVEZMUUR.
DistwoL.Orwinzo, AND Kip:Lamm Onatits.
atiitHAtrvr. • • 9c.
(HAIRS,. t- •
And BFADS2'.ISADS FOR CCU - LOREN.
COMFORTABLE%
BLANlehis%
. AND .bOIINTIIIIIPANES.
The above doodif.nnd inaw,othera always an hand and
made to,brder wust,Aityr,„
n025.1rn. No.ll North hloventh etreet.
"DUVOlti
v,-- -
PURE PAINTS.—WII T B -Wlll TRADE PURE .• •
J. 'White j.ead. Zinc. White anti Cotor‘pairitt of .our .• ,
owit manufacture, of ' undoubted Ittrity. ttuatitities to
suit purchasers: ROBERT SHOES& A'VcrE CO.. Amiens ' .
in Pairibi; and Varnishes, N. E: tOrner „Fourth and - Race •
Direst& i t . .„ .. -,- . „ ... ~...„ ~., ~ ,•.. ~.• • ~• -d: F,:, t ~ no27.tf . - ,
.P ELBAR)3ROOT.OF RECENT IMPORTATION - 49.ND ,
J l 4 VerYseporalityi_whito CiutA.rabic,-East-Ixt.
din Cantor Oil ' White' and Mottled Can eboiip. Olive Oil.
af various'. bran s. - Por sale by . .130BE 1 , SHOEMAKER ' •
itt• CO.. lruggints.Diorttoant corner Xu .,. r
..•,-ndr-Eact :nres noil-tf ;•
:- .
TIIGIGGIRTB. BONORIES. , 4-GRADVATER, MORT AR
_
Pill Tilee, Combo. Brushes, Mlrroree Tweezers • rull
Ileac% Meru Slooope. Burgleallnetruraents, Truesee lard
and Boft , Rubber Goode, Vial Catieei , Glaea and 'Metal
Syringe/4 atonal! at I 'Firablianda'. , prioee... . • ,
, ,
,r3NOWDEN & EtROTHER„ aDb
,
, • 28 Routh' aighth. atreet.:", •
110)HBERT f.•• SHOEMAKER ,WHOLESALE
Drusghte,lNortireast corner Feurth and - Race streets.,
invite thenttention - of the Trade - to 'their large 'stook of -
FineHrusq , 1 1414 etemiesle. remittal Olbs.ifeereles, Horka.',l:
ctMi tiac*vit,lo#:
AS ~ FIXTU It E tIt, , IIIISICHYO • MIMS= I-dr ,
TllAClLdliiik. No. 718 Chestnut etreet, manufactarene
Of Gas Fixtures. Lampe, &c .. do., would call the attention '
of the public to their large and 'elegant assortment Of Gam
ChandoUers,Fendante,ißraeketarc.. They also inUnduca
sae Wpm int o . dwellings and publie,buildings, and attend
to o extending, altering find repotting goa plow. AU work
,warrantee
-Fronvikneoi-about Do' agates.")
The Dotninie 9 N OtaVittream.
ate rettilatibbk iidiengrholDay-Didarni ,
School Master," which seems to me the
• tiniest book ever Written* about dorainiee.
442y.w0rk.0f mine Aloeo not aim at.pro,
mthfireacler with.'dmiams,but wittOhird;
which I hay? seen and would speak of•
tA*4B9O tt will not be out of. Mice , ifT,t
nTaint some'.of the dreams which 'Go*,
mi'
thoughtesleave theitein 'emus oT this
Kr.o 4 , Ark to.W3,koulLsi npartkor , fa n cy-.
a 10hbagine, taYSelf.stu from;
the
sc,ok dcuninieship ending my days r irx
and leisure. • isbut my,ayes on Work'
'cam; and a vision arises , before . = of
the Porch of :which, co vered ; with,
roses and gentle Jasmine, I . sect Sitting on'
meter evenir g,: - watehlog the red glory
e sunset change into the solemnly bean
hues of twilight. Behind my pottage is
Ile wohdi sweet with violets, and - befori
easy bank, sloping down to a sparkling
4,-And near me is - the eaa, and around
are the grand blue hills, among which 'I
tmy boyhood. And as I'sit and hear the
Ming of the broola and the singing of the
o; and the 'loviing Of the and tbe
ery talk of men and women returning
their know that;; I
far from the bust's of cities, and , the hsrd
•
of men hastening to be rich. But the
.f_cluirMkt of_MY viisions , are the lady Who
by my side, and the children. who cling
tr knees or toddle' grively about us, or
rt merrily, around ' the cottage, never going
ar away that we cannot hear their clear
and happylaughtkr:f, And my Wife is
ng find beautiful, and.lX4 VP more than
the world. = And Lati n "
graninuir is "'a rnis
• to her, and , she.: , WoUld- , tremble at the
• idea of reading li'paper before the Soda
•ce Association. Put she-known . ;how
nle - over our dotheitie economy with'eare
prudence.and.. howto teach our
droll; those things ; which they ~learn
:r from , hei loving " Instinct than
all uuksysteink of the most learned demi
, in the werld: - She knows, - too, how - tu•
ad
,w ahp mke ns ihti a e
iottfl e l o t v mp h e ro o nghO h;
'scares away the evil spirits begot of dark
s and <: moody solitUde. Thwgently and
lavalY; I Pan *Way the summer eVening
life; her fair hand - cliSpnil mine; her
en,treoses resting softly on aiy shdalders,
sweet- face looking. trustfullyAnto my
s. And I am tootented, and my wife is
d , --and-beautiful t -und"-my ' children-aro
est and healthy, and God has blessed us;
at can I desire more? Bat I open my eyes,
ior it in m
all a drea, tor I am Sitting la nay
erleas st udy, the table untidily littered with
• rs, and-the -grim volumes in - the library
• ered with dust. And then comes upon
with double force, the unutterable cad
s of being alone., This is why I would be
ling to places with' that naughty'
le boy whom I bad to punish so severely
t afternoon. His tears have doubtless
'd Joni; ago, for he has a mother, and bro t
re, and sisters, to whomithean tell'all his
• bles, and in their mirth and kindness for
them, *bile 1 . -4 must bear my share of
rk and woe alone.
• ce I thought that this dream of mine
int a borne; or part of it, would become'
re than a-dream. - While yonag 'artd - full
ope Imiet at a sesreide town where I Was
sing my bolidaYs, A *titllllll . wiiorcl I
ed, and bid would have Made my wife. I
her to belesir, andihought that She was
e. , And she said that she loved me, , and
uld ever love me; bat - eke lied. For when
as told her that •I was only a dominie--
t the work , of my life was to whip and
ild boys—she killed the young love ia_ ber
All that she could have bid mine die
easily! And then she married a sabaltern
cer, alma whose gentility Mrs. Grandy-,
de no question. It is too commonplace a
ry to Merest" t.he reader, arid I will not
ell upon it.- I have tried to forgive and
get her; but, when I take from- its hiding
e the crtunbling skeleton of a rose which
gave me as we walked by the side of a,
let river manyouarLY years ago, a fierce r
ter longing rues in my heart, and I pray
.d to let me wet tlie`withenxi flower with
re.
bus is it. that ',have. lived" - unmaxiled all
life, and bat if my visionary cottage be
• built elsewhere, 'Matt la my , mind's eye, ‘
only tenant will be a optical, grumbling
bachelor. So this dream of mine begins
pleasure and ends in pain. Away with it,
call up another shall soothe and
is, fort me without reopeninz old wounds.
COolatizig Vegetables.
. Bitchener,, often eccentric, but always
of shrewd common sane, has left some
eful remarks on cooking etables, the
a k and taste of whieb,he sip, form a great
k of difference between au elegant
dan ordinary table. In London, vegeta
• : are apt Iv stale and freshened up with
ter. They should be nearly full grown,
•sb picked, green and plump. They must
ak for an hour after being rinsed, aad must
boiled with plenty of water. Every mo
• nt's neglect stamps an 'indelible mark of
cond-class on vegetables. If the boiling
been stopped they will be 'brown 'instead
green. It not taken up at the _:moment
hen they eink s ,they will be dull and 'dingy.
not well drained, they will be mashy. The
'cker they boil tho greener they will be;
ke care, moreover, to put in.' the bigkest
getablee first; mind that in large - - caul'-
, were the stalk;and flower can never bath
well coated; and you will have your vege
ble-marrowa ruarrowy, your broad . beaus
ft, yew Fretteli beans tender, and: your:po
toes balls Odour,:
And this recalls us to one of the most im--
orittnt branches of the Apician art---the most
gerously simple in appearance, but is re
lity the most' rarely attainable. Was it - not
, ord-Beftem,or some other equally celebrated
, Leine, who; being on the committee of
ub deciding'on the.' c;hotee — of anew chef;
f ter the most abstruie subtleties of art had
een exhausted, put this simple and stagger-
Ig question: , ,
O 4 11,T911 COOK A POTATO?"
Whether the chef tainted or challenged
rd 8., tradition—being, indeed,often rather
and of hearing—has not condescended to
;late.
But Lord 13. was right; no doubt in the
ow boiling of a Potato the profoundest
•hemictal laws are' evolved and a Faraday
fight have lectured on the process as cm
- cing all the Mysteries of the kitchen. It
wolves the , discovery of= the powers of
team, and the 'laws of calorie; though ell
ese are known' by implication to every good
d thoughtful cook. The -worst of potato
oohing is, that- - no oxperienae in the art
seems to teach it tattle ordinary domestic.
Choose your potatates carefully; the yellow
I e more worthy' than the red, and the red
kre . , more -worthy, than - the , ::white. .Po
• oes are bet-of a „moderate size,..withimt
specks, heavy, and clear in the. rind. ," They
should not be washed until they are pared
Ind prepared for pooking. Boil, Dr. Kitch
ener (what a fortunate name for writer 'on
gastronomy !) says, potatoes of the same
vise together, otherwise the smaller ones
will be 'boiled ,
to .pieets` Wore their larger
brethren are softened at the core. Above all
things, do not fill. your saucepan more than
ball full; and retnembetthat it is especially
important not to put more water thati will
cover the potatoes about 'an inch, so that, al
lowing for waste in boiling, they may ; still
lust be covered.
Bet them on a Moderate-Ire till the lid o.
the saucepan begins to trot, and bump; then
lift the pot off tbe fire to the hob, there to
simmer as slowly as possible, till the potatoes
will admit the prongs of a steel 'fork. Moder
ate sized potatoes take about twenty minutes
1 k- 4'44-1 04 1 1 ,,U,J5,;ff V
*‘•
bollb3e - - 1' _cr Ittitiaff - the - casta - is' no
proof of , theirps' laglioniN "Astiplscpcostoirs,.
whcn butted3M, hat/ *lll 'oeir berotC,they 7
are half done; when the fork teat satisfies
you, pour off , tiOstater, , ttanOtertha andeepan
and set it by , Arli for fifteen or twenty;_
`minutes, , ar Wellitoistiffe. pig; off in.
lo k oes
steam. 'The will then come to the
fabitethl, r la4Mektic. , Widenrodo - 1),•• Kitoh'r
drier zinc* preferred to (deeming. . : ... 0
Death or a Noted (isaerentsii:
IF Om the Louisville Demoorat'Dile.lll.l f.'
The noted Captain Fl4l!firrell is no
*ore. Them , yeerds-itrill,eauee a feelieg of
relief to hundreds otto#,:taen In Shelby and
Mi
otheeeotiet; id this' tate.' He was,withont
, `doulA,lone, of Op tMpilFhearll.ersjkod- Wink
men Mit hisllgured ` , this age, It is be
lieved by those Wh o krtiar - Whereof they. ;
speak that Ed. Terrell'murdered no less than
twenty ,mferr during iVe.: : ::01:1•Was' CUP
spicUOtiii in both
IST ,l and Federal
. 1,,,1;1;,
At the briakidg out of_ the War he enlisted
in the Dixie gtlarbkia,eompaty commanded
by Jack T hompson, of 0 svensboro,' whiCh
was mustered into the: First Kentteky (Con
federate) regitnent. He afterwards, joined
General Morgan's command,' froth *hicte
deserted in 186.3,,and :turned up a captain
of a company of independent (Federal) Seed*
It will bo remembered that it :a v ail, P
tale AP,
F4l. „Terrell murdered tUererdes
WalkitinlB64,on his farm,a few:miles-from
the oitY ;
~en the.,Eteston-street road. Terrell.
'rode_ apt* thabouse•of Walker:and inquired
for him . "Welltees,wlfeordledhirti t fromhis - -
worXhillitis•field; andArport file r cominghp to
the door Terrell deliberately shot him down:
withoitt; uttering a word. Had, he given
Hercules Walker the' ,hundredth ; Part of' al
eho* for his life 'Terrell would'htive erided
his murderous career then and. there, but he
knew,
„the man too welloard tooktheeowardli
‘advantage of 'shooting., him down on 1 414 , -,
- He ssid at the time that` he had a commission '
to kill ten 614 d:Walker ".7NAM.the ilSrat: of
the number. After committing this bloody_
`deed the desperado rode ; off In search of new
--•- -
He alio . diurdered Minix Wood, an indas
trious,aMtworthymacoinwatTaylorsville,
in Spencer county. :Terrell had get, a num
ber of horsert n b
shod, and %foeing asked by
Wood whowas te,pgyfee : the work,_ zhe --
be
came enraged and abet thelpdor; man down
in cold blood.,
In 1864, he niaraire4lll.: Jri
'thy citizen of Indiana, who came 'to Ken
tucky with a drove Of cattle,: - which he
had sold and for _which reheived
the money.. --Terrell, 7 decoyed the -utt
suspecting artiver out a Jew miles from
Shelbyville, when:. he knocked lidttin _the
head, stripped the body of:what.. money wits
upon it, and theri threw it Clear Creek,
where it was discovered, and the crime traced
to Terrill. ,He was indicted - and 'lay in jail
for a long timeittatit ha, broke out,and showy -
afterwards visited fibeThyville with his gang.
He was attacked by a posse of citizens. and
fairly riddled with bullets, yet his , tune had
not come for death. He lived, bat in a very
crippled condition. He was afterwards
captured,-;but by some machination gat re
leased on his own bond. ' •
On one occasion, we are told,he was court
ing a beautiful Oa Her;brottler- had come s.
into the parlor,and was introduced to Tema,.
The young man ' had w as
a tine pair of nett'
hoots. Terrell set his affettlims: upon theat.,4
and'on that same night "shot andkilled , the ,
young man for the sole purpose of gettinghla
g00f5. ,.. Terrell :afterwards boasted , of this err
.ploit.. His trail was Marked with the blood
of his innocent victims throughout the war,
and long' after its close.
While on the Confederate side he was ts .
boon corapanion'of Magruder, SllO Munday
and Champ Ferguson, He was .outlawed by
all Confederate forces, and bushwhacked on
hie own hook - for plunder, until he got into
the Federal camp. He then obtained a rov
ing commission•and -commenced his bloody
parcer anew, killing the Triends with whom
he bad camped and fought in a common
About three months ago Terrell was shot
'and wounded in five or six places by a
brother-in-law, whom he ,had grossly
wronged. This, we believe, finished his ca
reer, so far as, spilling blood, was concerned.
Some two months ago he was brought to the'
Louisville City Hospital, where he lingered
in crest agony until death came to his relief.
He was a terror ,
to the people of Shelby
county,'and other localities in Kentucky,
Thus has passed away, one of the last of the
monstrous desperadoes to whom the war gave
birth.
7i't►o Late Execrations In 'tome.
"You will have already heard," says a
Roman correspondent in a letter' dated No
vember 3Oth, "of the execution of Monti and
Tognetti for the attempt to blow up the
Zouave barracks. It has created great ex
citement here. Before ascending the scaffold
Monti trained to Baron ^de Charette, colonel
of the Zonaves, and said, ask pardon for
blowing up some of the, soldiers under your
command; but'you are a Christian, a French
man, and a gentleman; and I beg your, pity
for my Poorydung wife 'and ' my dear chil
dren. Be then advance& with a firm step to
the scaffold, never dropping his eye. Tricked
out with medals, rosaries, and an Agnus Dei,
worn over his 'shirt of execution, and sur
rounded by the confraternity of St. 3 - oho 'the
Beheaded in garb asfantastic, he • mounted
the steps. He, said to the executioner, `Ba
quick,' and the text moment the axe fell.
The executioner held the bleeding head ou
high, but ,not a murmur broke from the
crowd. Tognetti did not exhibit the'
courage or his fellow-sufferer. His
step loitered, he ;trembled' in every
limb, and on gaining , the platform
he fell down twice. The executioner was
obliged to push him under the axe, when he
cried out, 'Gesu mio S miserieordia ! miser
icordia ! misericordiaT ,IlieerY was so loud:
that it reached , the distant populace, and in
the deep stillness around produced, a most
painful effect. Again a 'severed head was
held up to the people, and the women broke
into a loud wail, but the men continued si•
lent. A , priest motioned, from 'the scaffold
that the,two sufferers. had died in the bosom,
of the Church, - but his, appearance ,was the
signal for the crowd to tura their backs,
though a , woman •stopped to scream out,
`Hold your tongue; you. who murdered our
children.' The Ooservectore e Romano
publishes a letter from Monti to the Pope,
stating that , he was dragged into assault On
the Zouave barraeks by the Freemasons, and
expressing tue greatest abhorrence of the plot
and his deep repentance. The letter is
couched in language above the capacity of
Monti,. and from- certain phrases and its
rounded, periods is believed to have been
written by 'one of 'the , contributors, to the
Civiltd Cat(ofica. Even ;tile signature of
:Monti is pronounced a forgery." , • ;
111179 /CIJUAI
AMER I CAN.CONSERNATORYDF
13. E. Uorner TENTUAND WALNUT streets. •
'The regular Whiter Skuartor will begin on
giONDAge JANUARY 11, MO..
Namee of new D r shodld be entered lit an coils' ;LW
during the month o December. _
J.E. WI *KB and UARLtAERTNER.
-de 11 lett • - • Director!. ,
8° 11161 q4/Bteeith Street ISO 26313441
QIG..P. RONDINELLA. TEADELER OF SINGING. PRI.
savate lemons and classes. Rezidenae s 808 EL Thirtediftli
street. • ..an25.131
nweAlti(m.
TOSII 61. FOX. M. • ' •
go 511 south Fifteenth otroet,
will give instructions In. French and :German...At any ;
ty the me
glace desired ; to gentlemen wishing A knowledge of these
le
In gua
A de a ges eiraotm!' ith a vieW nl Afeed
.profeezion.;Thie
onnortunmeatli
GERMAN AND THE ANCIENT LAN G UAGES
_ LANG
TAUGHT, Addrele. Prot , J; Ow° URBAN. 1624
Bummer etreet. &MM.,
!i ) 4 11 4 ;:e r: ( 2; •
'_iIIVVVLIZTI3I6=TB,II/41) .`)4
TO -JEMNIT.'
I- : 'l ,-,,,;;;. ‘,•S .. ,
- .-" ,, ivt . 'ximoi 1.% :-.,', 'c r.f.,
i
, lECOPID;STORY - ,iFIIONT:FfoOM
• ', l-1
HEATS WITH 8TZ4.1114 .
. T ' ,.. . - V , . TA' • "," .._ ,'•- f' - '" 4 1 , 1 ' ,"
...-
, .
!, t; 11 EWBUIIif.IIII.:BUILDINCI. ~
..f ~,,i ii- . .., ~..
607 ChBstnut Street": '-'
~,,,-.-, l' - '1„
ti o ßpitti:i:thp Publiatipi3. Office; .
; . ,4 A Lek v ll /
The keeoedi Third' antrireuxtitt - Floore
OrTUE rit*ttiatP Artag ,
7,7 ,-:.;
1
if
orner-
These ere very deg:able Mew Mei the loeittlow ileuk
surpassedfor bedew/II Pull? I :ftl6-,-/iPfdY -
4^ - .
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER,
„ • •
AENT ' ' e • '„ „
Ito Unman y re, tm onSsoonA an "dtrio64
'i . loolll Of 1400. as ad .1128;.jcst . stmot.;;Pnitl tees to
ISerobant street • • ' -
rimittilanuat7L -
-=uo2tesi , Milf: " AtONVAln#Ateat.
RENT-4 LAII43EL AND - •COMMORLOUS, , ,
00$1.161,04}untlxittea upt_t7lpply4.4% f.O
• biAUTIEK & BTEEIA 3 ;
_, • : , , , ,NodpsOhtuketortTief;
ae22stl} r ' AajOidbx zrie
ftTOJIETIAD,UANO/10ME COUNTRY 1364' •
UK , Brar_wp A atone ,IdasselOn and leight ALCM Vir
'Oroun d. Edgewater. ' N. J. AN re Went hooray°.
aen ,f t u e ', lc...house, stables a nd coach-hi:nide. Grouud.hu-a
ceed! .• frulVand ornamental Went;loofultbearint fruit'
Can'be bad on lease of three Yeere. Four rgru.l.tee.! ,
walk of depot at Edgewater. -4DPIT to - CC! ex tAliti• . 4P '
fJORDAN:433 Walnut street. -
itFOR RENVEW'PRaIItiItILU STORE, PROP
erty. No. k Wept:n:233pm( thrOm and Mi
nor street. T trPfottim 'Mem ilzstiLot base
ment of Store. No. 521 Minor street. J. NL. GUATILEY
SUNS. 723 Walnut street.
TO LET .-9 )10024ED MODERN 8011
Loctttr_, •-• By ,Itt. HOPP S ATZP * 2236
derdir - =- - - , 1124 Walt= stAelt4.l
2TO Lt T.-THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO.
' 924 Clinton remit; lo rooms, 2 balk roomer, heater.
hot and cold wate d g tP third floorL4n com
plete order,- Immediate 4.; crUMM orY do
50N5.733 Walnut streak,'
FOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS
tcettlfgbted, euitivble.dor_:lngttropico-or--Company
offices or nnElneen purpooeit. in the handsome build
ing, No. Bi 2 and.6l4, L'hosstput street-. - J.M. GUSIM-EY
BON4;olYulnut street:,
FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME SPORE AND
Dwelling, No: 1t24 Walnut erect% J. M. GUMMEY
dt bONS, iB3 Walnut street.
: •.: , :: ,, fl7o4:llalWhiii•
• •
itFOR SALE—TIM FOUR-STORY BRICK. STORE
and Dcrellirg, No. 16 North Ttielicli street, oopoeite
the Fanners. fdarket. feet' 6 fzehea in front bY 60
feet delp. Jrat.ll l / 3 11411t,,A. , HONG: Walcotatreet
. .
'FOR BALE—A MODERN BRICK DWELLING,
ra. with bank buildings • and every convenience. south
tide of Delancey street.. went of Twent3-fust. duet.
J. 1.1. GUMILEY .44 241148, 733 Walnot street.. „:
cFOR 4 ' OR TO , rtritcitifErEix:- . A
Randomise Fourstory brown dlone Residence. with
" threestory double .haek heßsllege. Meat° on the
aouth Cute of Pine street, west of. Fifteenths hint every
modem convenience and is in good order. ' Let - 20 feet
front IoYI3O feet deep to a street. ~ J .II.:GUMALEY sts.
13u,N8. IT'a Ws:mutat:ea.
inFOR 821LE.-7 BE' lIANDEOMB .!.. MODERN
three.etory brick Reeldence with threatlory double
backboildinge.. two, heater% range. bath. &o. t wen
built, and in perfect order. No. '6ls..Ncrth Eleventh.
J. hi. oymm EY & BONE. Mll Welntit atteet.
FOR SAM—MODERN BUILT nouars-srru-'
ate North - Fifteenth N. Ilizb3enth , N. Thirteenth
street, N. Tenth. N. Mond street.Weat Wallace,W.
Green street, Weat SpringThuden and N. Nineteenth at..
M. C. MISERY; 411 Walnut street.
FOR SALE OR' RENT. - =-THE L AP -11E1 STORE,
No. 418 Mob street. Applon the yrombre.s„, or. to
D. M. FOX. No. li4oNorth'flfth street, or the owner
lazy be seep by addresetsgfts:2lo7 Post-
E• FOR BALE—TIM HANDSOME.: DOUBLE- 3
" story brick Residence, • 36: feet. front; with back
buntlines; finished in the beet manner. with extra,
eol2Velli mop!, No.. 400 Pouth Eighth street; , Lot 114 feet'
decip. J. M. GUALVEY it,SONS. =Walnut !street. ; ,
in FUR;BALE—T FIE VALUABLE FOUR=STORY
Brick Rea ldcomeintate 011 tbe VALUAB LE
ear. Broad
and Spruce streets ;90 feet front on Sprew by 100
feet on Broad street. J. AL IIUILMBY & BONO, 738
Walnut street.. ,
124 -YOR - SALE—DWELLINGS. FIRST-G'l4/38
Country Beat, fithool-houme Una
No. ILO.t Nortb Broad atreet. • '
No. WU Locust etreet.
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch ntreet.
No. 56131toutb - Filtkittreet.._ • -- Ar' - '7` . "
Two Pine Cottage'', Went Philadelphia. "
Floe Dwelling, with p 3 table. Went Philadelphia.
Two three tuomDwellimus. Kensington.
rplr to COPPUCK JORDAN. 483 .Walnut street.
, ' ' 1911PHAVE
rpo RENT FOR STORAGE—THE TWO UPPER
1 floors of VA NorthVelaware avenue: Apply :between
12 and 1 Oclot It, to JAS. LARGE,
It. 302 Walnut street, Room No. 3.
D ECEIVINEL • ADD STORAGE. YARD, D:08. :2010: 2012
arket street. , --'llacksee and 'storage for lumbdriron.
coal, grain. bark. produce and all kinds of merchan.
dime. Mao. room for loading oars from shipment.
Terms Reasonable.'• I • • • •
noWtf P. L. STEL.NI
WAMM
,ANTED IMMEDIATELY. —A FIRST RATE CAST
steal Rollerman. oa steady work. at good wages,
Addreee STEM. WORKS, Box 1615 P. O. de22.
STOREHOUSE WANTED.--WANTED TO RENT,
•
E s !Jarchow°. between Secondd Spruce' street and
Delaware avenue and treet Apply COCH
RAN. RUSSELL & CO., 22 N. Front istreet. nonti
NIELIPPREVP
For Boston---Steamohnt lone Threat
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
EEO& PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF. BOSTON
MakThis 'line is compered of the fast-dant
Steanships.• ,
110112API, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.'
NAXOS', 1,250 tone, Captain P. M. Boggs.
Za0111.1124., 1.293 tons. Captain Craw ell.
The SAXON. from Phila.. Saturday. Dec,26, at 10 A M.
The IN OliMAN,frbai Boston„on ThursdayPec. 24,tit 8 P.M
These btearr shim, aail perictually. and Freight- will he
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth,
lfreisht for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England - and tor ,
warded as directed. insurance,
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WiNSOR &CO„
meal 239 South Delaware avenue.
FOR SAVANNATL—TGE STEAMSHIP
_
tr pan; WYOMING willeall ;Dove est 6 o'clock P.
M., SA .CURDA.Y.. December Nth.
N o Freight will be received on (lbrlatmaa, but will ba
taken on ailiug day up to the hen!' of leaving.
W. L JAMES,
de:4 4t
General Agent.
„
PHILADELPHIA AND S L OUTHERN MAIL
jr,:tt S 7 EAMBIIIP REGULAR
LINES.
FEtIM QUEEN STREETWHARF.
The JIJNIA'IA will sail for. NEW ORLEANS. via
HAVANA. on --, Jan.. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The will sail from NEW ORLEANS,aIa HA
VANA. --
%be WYOMING - will -.sail for i tAVANNI4I. oa Satin ,
turday,December 26th. at 6 o'clo P
The. TONAWANDA will sail front SA.Y.ANNAII on Se.
•turday, December -s6th: „
The PIONEER will sail for WI - LIONHTON, N, q,. on
Ist 6 o'clock A.M. - 1.
Through Bills of 'Lading simed, - and‘ Passage Tickeh
sold for au points South and west. For Freight Or Passage
apply to CHARLES X DlLEES,yreight and , Psutaenger
Agent,l36 Walnut street.'4 - '1- •
WILLIAM L. JAMES. Goneent Agent ,
Queen Street Wharf.
' ' HAVANA STEAMERS.
4 T) • BALLING EVERY 21 DAYS.
• These steamere,will leave this port for he..
vane every thirdlW,edneedsiy. at 8 o ' clock A. M. • '
The steamship STA I N "SAND sITILIPES„ baipt}iti
Holmes, Nig sail for .I:Divans ; WeduesdaY 4 1201111164,
January 2, at $ o'clock. -; . • •
, • Passage, $4O currency
passengers must he provided with prulypopbr„
No freight received after Monday; •• • • '
Reduced rates of freight.
'.1110.21/113 - WATTEION di BON%
140 North Delawark avenue.
FOR BREMEIS--PETROLEIiII,-;THEI: N. G.
Ship Germania will be despatched for tue above
port. ..For - freight of Refitted Petroleum only.' or.
rieesage4..apply. to ;VirOillWAhl & ISI3 Wa lnut
street.
• • NOTIVEArOR'.'• lt W s _ , :YDRIC, ?, VIA
'Delware and Raritan tlanal—tiwiftsuro
Transportation tiomparty ,-- Dadiaktah • and
.Bwittsuret.inea—The business by these Lines will be re.
mined on and after , the 19th ot Mu* IBor.Frelabt,
which wi I be taken on accommodating tonne, apply to
-WM. M. BAIRD As CO.. 182 Routh Wharves. • •
UIUTIW,C
GS-'IITOII ' AMES di LEF' no: fl 130M11/
SECOND atree have now onhand a large and choice
amortment of tau and Winter Goope, particularly sd•
opted to the Merchant Tailor lyado, L ,compelaine=
French. Milker and American Clotho of every
time.
OVENCVATINGB, •
Black French 'Castor Beavers.'
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas;
• Bluekßlack and Dahlia Moscow&
PANTALOON STUFFS.
_BlieckFrench Cowin:mum
Do , do. lioeakine.
Panay Camimeree new !tyke.
Meal Mixed Doarkina.
Caaaimeres for neura l - new Kyles. N
• 13.4 end 04 Doeskins, boat imam
, Velvet cords. lleseveiteena. Italian UlOtba.
Canvas., with' ver, variety of other trimmintra, adapted
to Men's and BoY o ` wear. triathlete we: incite the &term
~lion of Merthant Talton and Othowc± o,l 4l 3l 49.,and
No.rota% dr al.
INorththe Second 'treat.
. aulttf Sign of Golden Lamb;
r • •
':; .
"'
gr i gLOVV:irgeFitl3l 4.4. ll:2 rB6B =TRIPLE SHEET,
'liiir - ff.*s4iik*;iiiiiiiii . i . Li' ...- t'r,i,.-]: : ••
S,A;J
AXIMOt: v.t•
WISTAITERSErIt:II3)i:! ' .
tYf" l.. . 4 .:"ft:;l' 4 01 '; t
graNgINEC
FALL 4S49 I OWJEINTEICAURAINGEMLIERIM
. •
FrOzo,fogor ft /let Ilipperrierry
Conlin* lEt6hig• WedneaSystiept. 1441869•,
57talnsleave' liaionoata r i>-..°`.r ;
For„Oapp-Mayatad ttatims balmy Bur.
For 'ldin*Alkolattlatt and 4attartaatuata.atat4ona ,8.
For Etrldgettatti aslant anCtray ataittma UAL , 31. iuid
8.8082f.F0r Wottlibm7 fillS A. ht. 8.18,a80 and Frataittuatitteavea Caufdena - dwiate_
Freight received at second Ovetedrwaut w Wal•
nut street. daily
Freifl4 slivered No. 213 B Delaware Avelino. ,
'"ldrl/44AidtlIEWEL74-
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-
THE MLODLE,:ft()LITE,--Shortest.
no' most giettet 'line to 'Bethlehem,
'Batton. Allentown„Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ha
vox Villithebatre,, alt army' trityaditi. Carmel; IlttirtOni'
Tutikblumockl , Bcrektitop,"Ontbaidite and an the pante
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regrons.
_ Parsenger Delmt- in Philadelpbtivii. W. corner Berke
and American streets
WINTRRAREANGEMENT.T.I. DAILY, TRAINS.
r M
-On and atteONDAY, NO MBER ithLPassenger
Trani' leavg the Depot, - 'Corner Berke and American
etreets. daily Allundsys executed). as follows:
, At Ab,_,A. Mt-Morning ; Raynor:LAN Bethlehem an
ZPrincloal Stations on North - Piaturylvadia itallroad, con
' , netting' at Bethlehem withLeK a iralley Railroad fot
Allentown. CaUrauqua. Mat ton,: -Mauch Chunk,
''
Weather'. Jeanerville. Nitride tejlaven.Wilkes.
bare, Kingston, Pittston Tunidarmock , and all points
, in I ehiglrandW it amiinis i v i 'alhol; elan; in connection with*
' Lehigh , nd- bi oy Mimed ,fithLratihart o lDitY. ana
Imith,liatawissa roa or.Eup
VtiC illhaturport. Arrive at Mauch' Chunk - at 'l2 at; at
Wilkesban eat 2.50 P. M. at Mahan°, CET at LSO P." 111.,
Pargengent by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
Train. passing Bethlehem at=ll, NSA. M. for Easton and_
pants on New Jersey Catrat lisi . thirad to New York.:''
....At 8.48 A. M.-Accommodation or Doylestown. stepping
at ail_ intermediate Stations . ::aniengers for willow
Grove, liatbore. and
y. A,
Hite train, take Stage
at Old.Yark Bead.. r.
9.4 b A. M. (Erpreas) 'for Bethlehem, Allentown.Hauch
Chunk. VrLitn Xevert, Willresberre,:Pittstonetthranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
also to Easton and points on Monis and. Essex Railroad to
'hew York and Allentown and Easton; and points on New
Jersey torNew - York. via Lehigh VOley
At 10 46 A. 21.-Acciatinodittionftor Pat Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations. A le,
At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Entreats for, Bengal:ME
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, .White Havgn. Wilke sbarre.
Pittetomficrantomand Wyoming Coal - -
At 2,45 M.-AcCDMZEicidAtiCkul for:, ihrriestown, goy__
ping at all intermediate stationer. . •
.At 4. 18.1'. M.-Accommodation for:Doyiestown.stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.0 G P. 1,1,-2 hronglr accommodation for Bethlehem;:
and etatione on main . line of North Peng t urvania.
rend, connecting ' t.Betblehern ov 4 ith. Le Valley. Eve
ning Train for hasten, Allentown: Match bunk.
At &VJ P. M -Accomodation forl "dale, stopping at
all inte•mediate stations.
At ILSO P. BLAccom iodation for Fort Washing ton
'TRAINS 41.1tRIVP. /N Pi 1 1 1. 4 BELPRE&
From Bethlehem 49.10 A. M.. RIO, 5.2 s atut IMO P. Bt.'''. ,--
2.10 P. M.. 5.25 P. iIL And 1130'rtid. 'trains , make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and tin , que.
henna irathe from Brolon.licrantoritPlilkesbarre, Malta
ney City and Hazleton.
Pas engere leaving WilkeebarreatXlB IL. L 45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and errivolterhifedelehist at 5.25
andlIEU P. BL
•
From lerbrnt at. 8.35 •Tt• 1 9 4 61 4 7 4P. 31 %.
From Lsos4 ale at 7.30 A. -
From Feet "Washington et 10 4,6 ALM. and 3.10 P. M. '
(IN BUN DAYfi.
Phgadelptia for gethlehem at SIM
Philadelphia lor Do'plestown at 2 001'' '
-- Dotertown for:PhiUdelptita — atl li;11. • . .
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P hL' •
Fifth and,Sixth Streets Passenger ; r,au;s convey pouch.
gers to and from the new Depot.
White eats of oft wend and Thl-d IMO/elation and anion
Line ten within a short distance of the Depot.
- Tickets must be yrocured at the-Ticket tithe% in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare. • -
_ ELLIS CLAIDLAgent.
Tickets cold and Raksv,4 checkedthrotuth to principal
points, at , Mann's North Penn.gauss, e, Express • °JUN
No. 100 booth: Filth
,et. .
.
ERlMlLEiniairfttiblirfLVANlA • Ont'Tabifflum
oad. FallTiaMA -- las
effect, Nov.- Zia aasm. The trains or
the Centel abarrind leave the Depot, at
Peon ylvankt
Tldrtfatatt and Market Amite. midi* is reached '
by the ears of the Market 'Street Passenger Rallway. the
mat car connecting - avittr each leitving Pront end'
Market streets thirty Draw before departure. Those
of the Chestnut and arnut Street ayron Within- .
one seuare of the Depot. _
Tleirkl ett epleg Car Ticects can Pa had on app lf a Uon atthe
Office. Northwest corner of N inth 2,n4 clhostßit
streets. end at the Depot._, .• - •,, ;•'
Agents tif tue Union wrennes IC/diimiaw wan cad for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders hat at No. 901 Chest.
tutt street'no. Ilil Market street, will receive ettention.
TRAMS LirlA,VB IMPO VIM: . .
Mall Train. , ._.4.at B.OOA. M
Paoli Amin. ....... .....at 10.E0 A. Ka.% and 9.03 P. M
Feat, Line • ..
• ~.....‘...., At 'URI/A
.. ... .. IL6O
Harrisburg Accommodation. .OE2O P. M.
Lancaster AccommiXtatiOn. - at 4.00 P. M.
ParkshurgTrain ......... ........ 520 P. M.
.01a Ewen - BAP P.M.'
Erie Mairand Bridal o ExP;re' -- - *410.45 P. M.
Pldladelchla Express... . at 12.00 night
-,- .l3trie Man leaves daily: e - rialik rimning on
Saturday night to WilliataSpOrt only. On 6 cuulay night
Passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
philsdelphic - Express leaves daily. AU other=
daily, except Sunda,: _ _ _
The Western Accommodation Train rani MOT
-Sunday. For this train &hats must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P.nM.. at 116 Market street., . -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT lIPPOT. VIZ: _
3.10 A. AIL
Philadelphs . . '•
• " B ' l° "
Paoli Accom,. & 7.10 P. 14
, Ede Mail and 'Rath& ............ ... .. . ".. io.a) -
Parksburg Train...—. .. . . ... .. r 9.10 A . M.
Fast .. . "10.00 a
Lancaster Train.... ... . . . . . ...... 12.30 P. M.
Ede .. ......... 6.M
Day Express :at 4.20 a
f
Harrisburg Amen. .... —.l. " 9.0
For farther bdorritiitenit,ioli
JOHN C . ALLEN. Ticks" ant; 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agen Market street.
SAMUEL H. WM....M.0 Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Penrusytvania Railroad company will not 8&1111X18'
arty rbsk for Bawl" for %reading apparel,. and
limit their rpisponsibility to One Hundred DoUarsin value.
All -Bsatgae exceeding that ninOunt in value will„ be at ,
the elk of the center. unless taken
D eLu. s contra=
EDWAR ,
&metal Bille3rintendent. Altoona.
MINNTOWN • AND Nci_RIUSTOWN Ard
ROAD • TIME TABLE.-011 and after
Friday. May Lig * menuorrowm
Leave Philadelphia--41. 70. SAC zeal 12A. M. L 2.1112.
2 1 /. 9, 5.6 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10,1.1. 121.15.
Leave ekermantown-43,/;1%f41400.10.u. 1.2 A.M.; 1.
R. 2044.% 6, OS 7 & a 1,00-1 1 '
The 1126 down train* and the riX skid MK tip trains. nil
not stop on the Ciarimmtoivn Branch;,
ON SIDIDAYI3." _
Leave Phihulelphin-2.16 minutes EL .18.1 and LIME.M.
Leave Gennantown-43.15 A. -11..6 1L, and9X P. M.
CHESTNUT MILL ri.ELOAD.
Leave Philadelzt 10.1.2.4, IL** 83f. OC. 7.9 ail
Leave Otestimt 11111-110ininutet kii.4o and 11.40 A
s 140. 8.42, 6400.46, 11:40 an 10,40 .
d
Oki SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia.-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P. M
L min utes Chestaut 13111- . 4.6i)minates 12.40, 640 and
9.36 FOR COD(SHOHOORTEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-- 6. 7X. 9. moo.A. tI.M. 432. SAL'
6.06 and 11.12
Leave Norrist4wn-6.40. VA. B. II A. /1.41,34. 3.4 M. CH
and US P. M.- ON BuNDAYO.V
Leave Philadelphia--OA. BLit=
Norristown-7LeavNorristown-7 A._ _ men P. IL •
FOR MANA H.
Leave PhSgird. 9. 11.05 A. M. 1134 %IX IX
LS. 8.05 and u. 34 .r. M:
Leave ManaYuak-A16.7X SSIA 11.4d.A. m. am,
ISC and 9 P. 15.
ON SUNDAYS. • • ••, • ,
Leave Philitdelptda 4 4) A. M.; 2311 and 2.12 P. M.
Leave Manartok--1}2.41.t G e n eral anA 02 P. M.
S. 11•ON:ztaec==
IS§PME iiIII E VALTIN Ca IAPLIMW .
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon.
B
. Nov 213 d. iLtiO, Trains will leave Depot: earner Of
Broad street and washington aventzs fouows:
Way-mail Train. at EllioA..M. (8 Os Msepted), for
Baltimore. denting at . all remlar_. crds. Connecting
with Delaware roral at Winning= for Cdsdeld MO
Intermediate nations. , -- -- - - - ----- -
Eames train at-U.OOEL , (Sondays ageepted)tfor rat.
more ant Wasldnitoa, stopping at W
villa and macre-de-Gnu:O. Connect at i naNli
train for New Guile._,
P.M.
Emcee Train at 4.00 P. M. - pMQ.. for Bal.
timore and Washino= Mu hi t i V. cii enewer 'maim%
Linwood. Cia_yinord... .w Witten. New
ark, Elkton.Nortneast,Oharleatown.vre.drk
Grace, Aberdeen. PesaymasPL Edinriroosis maiMeins.:
Chase's and Stemmer% Eun.
Night PAWNS at 11.18 P. M. (daily) for Balttmore and
Wasten. stopping at . .. Chester. Tharlow. = i t
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton.
Permllle and -Plarre•de-Grace. .: __,-
Passeng_ers tor Bertram Monroe and Sorrel& w ill t a k e
thellMiL ft Train;_
a Trabail,' Owing at all sta tions between
Wilmington - -
Leark i lldladelptbisi at =l' Ile t . a ware.
P. M. Loo P. M.
sonnects th e aware
Railroad or II dintermediate staidons4..
Leave •Wilinireen TA B.IOA. M.. and it ais and
7.00 P. M. The 8,10 A. M.Train will not wean
Chester . and - Plailadr The 7.00 P. M. from
WBroiniton runs D f all other Acccuninodatleas
Trains. undaya Mel ci.' ' 4
Prom altimore to rhiladelphla.—Leasti Baltimore MI -
A. M.. Wiillaii. LEA A. M., Express. : LEI P. .M., HOZ
BUNDAV -T , QM 13.44._TIMOBE.—Leaesi Bat.
Umcrre at tail.. 7. do at magnolia,. =in%
Aberdel Littera .de . taco. Perryville. (Tn. ,
North•eas • Raton. Nemo, ' Stanton. • plooroare, , ,wa;
Wagon. t = a irtadwareed end Ohtani? ' 4-7 - ; -- 7' l _ ,--
~. ,
Through to ell Paints WOW 150 1 we C on n
procured attleketiMeL 828
i ir , under:
tinital Mcptelowliersi mags etas la
Sketinit4jaii can be, secured during' , , day.f
.s „ tteil=oi t tlai n g can I:darlatisitee=.
EL da
aliii3/4WV_I:'CAMDEN AND ATUW.
VOAWL
ROAD.
' • Ili! wi*rpal. 'ARBANGEMMLYT.42
On and after. MONDAY. tlctOber 10: 'lB6B!tr4/113S will
leavo Vine Street Woof ae,fullore. ylx.,- , ' '• -
Mail and Preigt.t, ~. .. ....:. . ........i.r.:.'41'.. - .1.80
A. 144
n Th 2 /.
Atlantic A,ccomrr fllliticn. i‘. ... . ~ ...B.4bPiXp:
Junction Acco Mamon, t0";i4 , 4 , 44,4,1" )1 , ..
illata tllatitou/ ',.5. 1 .,:.4.....'........'....... - ..'..4.99:r. X 4.
mt :4;:::;. WILL LEAVE ATI4tIT.A4 ~
I f
Mail and Freightv.,. • .......................... '..1. P.
Atlantio A ocrou.monal 10n.............. .. .. ...,...810 A. ~
-jrulctiors A c4;italutlatiOn. trtuzl' 4 4 o Ft... P. t+itrlbiklo .. ,44 * .•,-:
iAPPOILFIW :i * ( 1 0 0 117- MDAT; 0 4,T**7 11 ,4 0 4
Vine Street Ferry at....'.....‘: , .30.15 A. M. and 100 P M.
Eaddonficid at. .. . . ... .: . ....,.....Loo P. M. and &Vs?. .
.1030-ll II
•
D. IL MUNDY Amen&
OVADIit s
. • ' '' ' Ai ' • ' ' '-
-,-.Wwwi r l a ttE4M .
. ..& I W A m ll d t
1 .
delphie to the interior. orr - ennsilvai. -,
tbe:SChirdikil_ ,-.-. 'lStimiberlind -, MA .
1 .Wysrmin.yaUeysi the. . If west entitlie.Cene. -
Winte. . of ' • • Alec. - .14.'..
.1868, Malting: the lix'l r
.Des . tutd.Chdli.
ltiwhM _-...- .
terc h 'Tet to wigs iteart.i.. , ...;.
, - ..440 : JI7OACCO TIQ '..;Ar1.1., for,
-. . end. all in te 13tatlocs. and , '4.l!=.',.
: :....=_ L . ...leave: *dim - At ; egg Ad..3E 41 . :ilk.
ii i r• - * , givi a • 'MU P..
ems:.,t
.z , Q_Eawass po A . M. for Keedieg. Le.
,' . .l lll mOM- - ':Ns 0, - t e'..Gr c ir , dik ir‘ Tanisiltk:„
!, „Runbruty .
~ -
...
m . ), a.ifooliester .
~ 'Pant.,
...isuna,,z., . . 4
. 14 -:y011F4 ,
....
I :'' . -nrirtrlSO grainenticed at Reading WitiitieiediEgee:' - . :
..'sYlvanie!Rallroadiralnek:ler . - Allentowea - AA,lsset..tlut, -
ERA. M. connects' - tli .4,0
Clinton -ebanon Valley. trails-LW
~, anisbur&ige,; D om Mt.,_t.. with • Catswhea, .e.'.
InS. tor' vomam Lock lilireed, t Klntira,.'dte.l- at'
''. Harris . th Northern .Central4aberland - Yaller.
- end . and ilusqUeluuma for tiOrthumber.„
len.
00 - Ito rk.q.lainbela oh - •,Nnlre, - .lte.
tW irocp
A le
B: -Le 8 80 •
P.M.'-for : *Magi Pottsviit_ gllerbdarg.: ge.,:: connect.:
•
lug withiteading and.columble , itailmad , „trenrforcoL.l., ,
gOI"I4&OO9463(RAMORATIOMOtier , ..4'6Wd,
:.-Istwts el_gyMA,M4stopping .:_at intermeaunettathiestiw
rivetinvidiadelz atit le ILIL ~ getareing lettwee Rhk, - .
ladAale 01,409 P.M. InP t ottistown at &M.P. M...,..
'-•-- - umAPPIG: A MIdIODATION-Leavee - Readin
_at.:
• 1.30 AilhitArt.4 all war stations i' . . wives in il.a. Qelßeturnin ..,
- 104 es Philadelphia . hi. fartiVein'
' - Beading a MO P.M. '.- - ...,,, -: ,_,, ....-:-, '...:-.,-.,..'. ~:.., t ,-.-• ,•''' --`
Trainee' Vhlladelptda leave cuartstraii et eir.'ol. , -
andj'..:ftehrville -8.0 A...M.outelving L.M.Ehßadelohles•
1,00 P. lic-: Aftftxion trend leave•llattid.os*.P.ll4
And Pettrille at. ildirr.:':lll4 arriwhigetPhie Alt
g 'aceetnodadonlesoree.-Aeldinr- et 7.1.11 - .C•_.
ix / at i V . .,_ _ la:nub-am at4.10 : 1!..x.-- Connecting. at Readier
With - Afteniow - _- .a.amdation - ionth.. ,- atg.g!.•:A.:•••.,M...
arriving in - Enuedelphie at 9‘25 P. mir • - -- '•.:.._ is,' :'..--..•' • .'•-:
~., L idark.ct: hen,' with . a Passengeetr;esseclie* - tearer
Philadelphia it 12.80 teen for PMeilloand all • siir tits. ,
Alons , ,leses - Pottellie at 7.80 A. AL. for rbpiarapha Apt
Ain wwetittions,t- -. . .. ..--
_- -.• -:
• All the.sibee trains rjm.delr ilimMoieneepted... -
Bender t=l , o potteme• at" 8.00 A. M.,' and ' Phibli
; debbia - at AM thews Pldladelphitd . for - ReadinA at
-8.00-A....M.. gfr_ota Reading at 4.1A.P. F.M. -•.t ', ~,' - .. ,
• CHESTER - .V ALLEY - ,:;.KaildiQAD.--Picanigens' - tor,
Downingtown end intertedistesolets take the 7.BOILYLi'.
11.80 and. 4.00 P.M. trains frosePhiladelshis. returning .-
front_
_=Elownin at ea A. .M.J9.4s for t ig Senn'':
PERM.OMENT . RAlLROArtramengerr'..:. - ilkiP-•':
pack take 7.80 A...111.-Land 4.00 P. M. trees -fttni. - -Philadel.
plusi_returning from : ilklepack at 8.10 P.ALandtll4s' , P.?.
M. 'Stage lies for varlotts..jdoints In "
-Peridomen •Yallsw
connect with' hide at Collegeville and Elkippack... --- •-
__._...•
SEW. YORK , EXBREBB.LFOR PlTTOttulKill AND
"THE WEBT.- , Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 5A3 and 8.00
PM:, Reading at L0 5 &A..)&440an&10.19 P.M.
connect at manisbuni with Pannsylastia liortbern
Central Behead Entess-Trains kat 1 14 11 "tniriqk 94 41 . 4 . 1 g0* :
W E =rtiKtmlisßaltiMbrittg, -•_. -- - --- 'r• , -: - 0- ,-,,
Train maws members. on arrival
of Pennsylvania a from Pittsbargh.at &Bland. 5.50
A. 51.: 10.50 P. 51..'s Reading at . 6 44 , and 7.51 - Alitl-:
end 19.60 P. M., - art at. New York 11.00 and 12.20 P.M:. -
- and 5.90_ , -P. M. , :--Bleeping , dAire ,arcom_pany. th ese , .trains :
. • through...between Jersey ; testy , and PlMMurgh. .withoe,.
.. - Mail - hen for Neat York lemsellanisberg at 8.10 A. , 1&..
and 2.05 P.M., Mail trainforMardsbeg leaves New York
- ' ataimaaial *Attar .iiertaitoArriariii leave
Pottsville at. 5.45, lkee. A . M. : and 8.40 P. ALwetureillB from . ..
Tamaqua 013.85. A. m. and 2.luid 4.86. P. M. • t - • . ,:- .----' ,-,,.
-- A - - 80HMMBILL- AND-8118QI arnAlslNd RAILROAD.. 4,.
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. - 51. Ittr Pinegrove and Marv-%
risburLand ati2.15.1.: EL for Pinegr ove and Tremont; re... from Hardaburrat &WP.M.. endfrum Tremont
at 7.47 A. M. Oil 5.25 - P.'51. 4 . . • . '
TICKEII3. , -LThrOugh" first-class e octets I Mid' 'leant
flcketale allthe criminal vette in the - North.and.iffest.
and Cauadas•, i.
Eicustioe Ticket* ficen'PhiladelkhiA to Reading - - and.
intermediate • Stations,- good: for . , z only, are . sold . Sri:
Morningliecomniodationo -Market 'Train. ' Reading tire "
Pottstown Accommodation 'Value et reduced rate... . - .1
Excardon Tickets to PbilidelObia,lood for d only
ay .
are wade 'Reading and Inter - - .ediatts. Stationitf,b9__ _ _
rand -:,
:Pottattovetti-AssamM oo 9l494-STakIS49 3 -- _Wn 1 497 , .
„ & The following ildketi - are 'ohtairtable °Mt
„at the OfileA
of Bradford, Treasure; ble.: 227Aorith mirth ,• street.'
I.:.Phillidelphis. or of Q.A. Nicoll% General ihmerintendeve.'
Beading. - • - - - -
Commutation - Ticket, at IS par tient. discount, between
any iloints densest, for fam ilies Andllread• --,-,...,....,,,,,,,,.,. . .
mead Tickets, good for 200 =Res, between ell Doles •
-et did to each ,, car and. firms.:,-,- t ,:, , , .. •._.:.... . _;,.....,::. , . •-•..
holden forthree. sia, - nine; et :Oilier menttu. -
foronly, tr. all Points at reduced rates.' • --• • • •
• 'residing on the: line of the road wi ll be iti6 ,
cle Ci ar uuc citt I .
: cards, entitling thonnolves and ....Wives , to .:
116kets. etc& fare ~ • • •-•- '. . • - ' ' .•., •.
-' ExcurionTidted" from •Minalpal its:.
- Nora good for ilaturday, ,S
net..uxi4ay and Mender at reduced -'
l i aa i te had only- - at the . Ticket ilffico., at . Thirteenth.
- _FREIGHT.-421ctels of ell flereththeiliforWarded - tes . ell '
, the sibovccenht from the Company. biewYreight Depot::
Broad and Willow etreets." - - , ~..,... . ' .. ~ , .. .. .. .. . - „..
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily 'at 430 A. M.,
1120 A ,- 3.40 aside P t .&f li rfßeading...Lehanon, Harris ,
Ingje,l" Port and all points beyond , '
-. • - W.ils donee Philadelp hia - Post•Otnce for Misdeal ..
on the road and its *anther - at lA. LL, and' for esta,
cipal Melons cut?et RipP - BL -'' • '• ••• ': • - '•"-, - ''' ' . - '
AQE
Dement Stepre si will collect ' Baggage'. for . all trate.
leaving_Philadelphia Depot::: Ordensaan be left at No 226'
South Fourth street. or at the Depot; Thirteenth And 01),
FOR NEW YONS.-THE CAMDEN
ND.AMBOY And PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00M.
PANT'S LlNEB;from Philadelphia to New Rat.: and
way Places. trom Walnut street wharf. • • •
At 6.00 AA.. PL. via Ogaden anti Arlibol i b ms Aamek.,,, _111! 28
At BA. sa., CaMden anaJarsey 6113 r man. a 0
At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy g 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate etagionuL--
Al &SO =AA A. Nand 2 P. K. for Freehold;
At 8 and 10 A. iL. al M.
e and 4.80 P. for. Trenton. ' '• -
At 680.8 and 10 EL 1.9, 8.80. 4.80. 6 and 1130 P. M.,. for
_lkedeatown, Burlington. Beverly and Danko.
At 6.80 and 10 A, fd.,1,3.80,4.184. 6 and LUX) P. M. for mar.
rencyEdgewater. Riveraidg Riverton - 'Pabnyra ana
Pa thHouse, and 9 P. M. for Florence an&Riverton.
1919 - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave tram toot of
Market street by uratrferlar.
At 11 A. s MI, via Kensington and Jimmy City. New York
Expres . ..... S 8 00
At 7.30 and ILOO A.1.1.4.8a,a50 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and
• Bristol. Arid at 10.15 A. Id. for IhistoL •
At 7= and , 11 A. M.. WM and SP. M. for blorrbrino and
Tullytown.
At 7.2 a and 10.15 A. M.. 2.80 and 8 P.M. for Schenck" and
Edith:tat:lm
At 7.80 and 10.15 A. M.,180,45. end, 6P. 21.,• for Coinv;afts. ,
ale,Molinechnig, Tacony,Wistinomin& Bride,.
rir ed ; Fran Mord. and BP. Did. for Holmes burg and
intermediate Station.
From West Philadelphia Dopot.via C onnec tingon Rail way
At 945 A. 51..120, 4.6.80 am la P. M. Lim Kara Facgrses
At 11 el P. M. Emigrant:l:Li; . ....2 00
At 945 A. M.,1.20, 4, 5.30 and 12 P. DL,
At 9.45 A. M. 4.11.80 and 12 P.M.. for sristoL
At 19P. M. ( allight) for Morrisville, Tu ll ytown. Schanck;
'Addington. Cornwell* Torrisdale,Holmeaborg. TaconY.
Wlealnoming, Bridesburg and Pranktor&
The 9.45 AM. and. 6.80 & 12 P.M.Linec run dab/. All other*.
Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Itendracton Depot, take hour care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestaut,at half an before
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di.
rept to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Stmdaye, the Market Street Can
will run to connect ; with the 9.45 A. M and 6.30 and 12 P
M. limy.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD. LINES
from Kensington DePot.• ~.2 ,
Ac 7.80 for Niagara Faux. Burial°. Dunkirk.
pmnirs, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheeter.Bhighampton. Oswego
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montmee. Wilkesbarre, dcrantao;
Stroudsburg. Water Gap, lichoolev's Mountain, drc.
At 7.80 A. M. and at* P. M. for Beividere,L
_Easton.
Larubertville.Flemington. Ac. The 8.80 P. Id. Line cell•
nech direct with the train leaving Easton for Martell
Chnok.Allentoinci. Bethlehem. Ac. • ,
At.s P. M. for Lumbertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND FEB BERTON
• AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Peery (Upper Sided •
At 7 and 10 A. 81..1.30,11.30 and &BO P.M.for MorchantsviG4
Moo, estown, Hartford, Maeonvtiie, Hainsport„ meant
Bolly,dmithville, Ewansville.VincentoWnalkinkulhaM
and Pemberton.
At 7, A.M..1.80 and 8. 30 P.M.for Lowistown,WrightztoWn.
Cookstown, New Egypt, Homeratovvg Cream Ridge,
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightetown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Padsenger.
gaesengere are prohibited from taking anything es bag
gage but their wearing apparel. Allbaggage over fifty
reunde to be paid for extra. The Company limit theirre.
zpoosibditv for baggage to One Dollar per porouLand will
not be liable for any amount bel/oltd 81 9 0 . "wit by OP*
dal Contract. ,
Tie2ota sold and Bag! aaliecked direct through to
DostreN Worceeter. Sp ringfiel d . Hartford. New slaver'.
Providence. Newport , Al bany, Trey._ Saratogg_Ut=
Romo, Syracuse, Rfthester , Buffalo. Niagara rails
ausitennon Bridge.
Ad additional Ticket Office is located at No. WS
Cheat:out street where tickets to New York, and all fin.
portent points North and Etud, may be procured. Per.
mans Nurchaabig Tickets at this Office. can have their bag
gacbeckmd from realdencee or hoW to destinatien. 116 ,
11 on Transfer Baggage Empress. •
-Linea from New York. for-Philadelphia leave Anna
foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. M..
via Jersey Cl an d Camden . ' At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and n. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 %,_5 and 9
P. M., and 12 N viaJertsey City end West, Philadel
P r om
.
p* '
Prim Pier No. :L N. River. at 8.30 A, M. AccoMmodation
and AP, Mt Express, vie Ami_my end taunaeo„
• b; qv. 93. . WM. 11. Ageot.
EffilOW FHILADELPITIA - AND ERIE
lIAILROADi FALL TIME' TA.
BLE.--Thror lit%
ith i Direct once
tWash ndladalplds. Saltimora. ,
Port: to tha/gortioweatiV e tba Great Oil fie ll y"on of Penn.
sylmoda.—ilipsant Oars on au_plis t Tram
OA and alter Me Y._ Nov.' BBd. IBM the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie mailroad will ran as fellows:
idei'Frain loaves , ... ............10.46 P. m
• _ ; , ,' Williamsport. 846 A.M.
" t " , anrivea at Erie., . .... ....... 945 p F. M. -
itila i ltrvress leaves PhiladamEir " ILou A., M.
6% • 4
, .4 Williamsport...—. 8.66 F. M.
' •• I " arrivamat Erie.. MOO , A. M.,
Elmira Mail lamas Philadelphia—. „.... ... .. .. 8,00 A. M.
• 1 0 0 •• Williamsport.-....... . ~.... e.so P. m.
;" ; N arrives at Look IFhwen 7.45 P. M.
' MMlTlfirliap . • •
lienTseto Iwo Zrie.......•. • to Ss A. it.
. . •••• . • ..... •••••
•• , ... .. wn n,.... mg c • law A. K.
" • arrives atTlirliblp r . 7 ;hla. MOO A. M.
, Erie Express Dares Erie_ „..... ... .... .... .... . ... 675 P. m.
" " WILUSIMPOrto •; • .. 760 M.
*, '•• , " arrives at Philadelphia. % ..,;.17 .' . ' iso P. 81.
Mail jpad ,!11apress connect with smi 'Creek and Ana
'army ismer Rat h road. By ittAtadtkal Through.. .
PHILAIMPHLft '4l BALILIMORE
151110411=liALI ,' BAILBOAPinter,
amen& On and after Monday.
Oct iitbof the Wraps win WV* gbiliAltir_ .. m eor loo .
Del e y r rit Ol a teA h ter e t i t i =pr v veaurea
).
at 1.45 110 d, at 4l'l > l4 Oxford , at LSI AL
' a l l!, v i do oR o Ur i a r bar i m g o wilt irs
arket freshly* lo s the flan at 11.
on oidma a nd FrideXl4
end Remark at P. U. con.
A. N. Pritir d elat 4 L w 4ttr,wti an r aftli a fxs!th fern r
r %
leave/
hila.
OLIO at %SS An .tbro to Oxford.
- en
Weal
}l'llirit eaP.o7l.l. oonneein g
, . Train laming
~
elm
m.
as
°III with a asB7
8"
8 " " Raj Bottom,
a to
Outer county • EAturuk& eavee ,
'need t Oxford wits tio e.mom Train for gt,deg t
Nii4g rhasdabida at LSO P IL rang to
Was,e nd :60 ' WKS ..V.ftt , /MAW CAN se .
any esseh be • c c.
a, and , the .001irey WW IV? „ aro don i
qiie torah
esakset aWtin 4 ig t = l fOrlbe MI6.
0 a "dal =DEM WOOD, General Bustl. -
.!AY 1.,k
..Vllll4lr--.. • •
, - - „.• .-; .„4,- -, ' , r ; ~,;1:-;. ; ;^ 10 "- - ; ;,: i-- t-` , ,,
aIIIPPI I I i I 111 llliiill IN I I I. ,
Qlll____‘ _
_ Elf ~ ,- - ,•'- - ; -' ~, .:, -. ~,,,....„;,:,,,.,;; ,:;.:-
01r Tilitt ON REOGEDi;-•
- ,
111 PAWAINDLS 11,01114'..z.f:P , le f.;-.
prirle M AND S AIViLaPSININVENgti
• NIA RAILRO AD'AND talk 7 3111 1101 4 AD
176110 tban 117.00 , Una .). ~ ~
- PASSENWIM IN 4OO P.* TeN ardtat ''
16PNCINNA n oat Aff r. -prFo ,
uNLY,ONE NIORT; on the NOMA.; ', .• ; 1 o',
and
TDB WOODRUM)/ ib le t m f •
iTtIArKEM
• and IDIOT. A P.sairanimSaMiteim . ..- ,
Paints WEST and SOWN. ON& Tifiitral ,
tr ler•
t rn ti wffluiof all outer A %6 11 2 141.11 -8,7'116. :
1:04 . 4 an OIC -7r r A dro p AUJ: 0
T. NOE__Mmat ... 1 4.
vi 7 El' and rll4 l adar
C. Mt For unwiTS , „We
'PAN•HAtm
SEM g
, Arab attrantre OK—
Of
tt 4 ti eziut
, •
thi n LThi _ • SECURE
palor p and AS , S
TICKETS kW* be,
PAN li
__ ff at TICKET OFFICES.
N; W. CORNER NINTH and'lClit __N
atreato._ •;,,; ~ ' ,
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet.,. Second and Front Mi.
And TEIRTP , STSST and bl , 6 „ .RNETtnnsetailiTtatPtdla.,
IL P. SCULL, Cionl Ticket AO. rittabarg6 '; ', ,; ;. ~,, _._
JOHN H. MILLER, Gen't Rut% ditAX , BrOladNiaLNX •
,Massisint T'Nff.i : DB:PATER AND PHILA.
Dnbrink, RAILROAD,
ven• WINTER ARRANGEMRSIM,
,
On and after MONDAY. Oct. Mb. Mt the trains will
leave Depot. Th irty ___ tint and Chestnut streets , as
Trains leave Philadelphia' for West.Chartet.Vl.46
M, u A. -id4-2.50. 4.16. A6O. fad Mid Pads
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from asepow on
Market street 6. 2 4. 7 .45. d 4 : 10 and lohs n 'A L ! l • 4ls . 4l4ll : 4'
Tsai ns leaving West Cheater it,oo.‘M....andlesurfsql -
Philadelphia tAor.m.. will *top st, , the. ounonounn Media e
ly
Passengers to or freitietationi betwiun West Chester
and I - C. Junction goin g Bast wilt' take - train leaving,7"
• West Chester at 7.40 A. 64..5ad going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at LOU P. M.. and as B LL ,
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7,41$ A. M. and 4.60
and leaving_Wtst _Chester at 8.00 'A. M . and 4.E0 P..
gonnect at M. C. Junction with Trains on P. end B. C 11.
R. for Oxford and intermediate int& _
ON SUNDAYS-Leave' Ph
• iladelphia; at &SO A. M. and
Leave West Chester 9.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.'
The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and WM
not Street. 'cars. Those of the market Stredt Uno run' •
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its snivel. • •; • ; < •
Passengsmi are allowed •to take wg -appare
only as Baggage. an 4 the Company will no In any case •
be responsible for an amount exceedinlOp.unless
contract nude for the same. <} _ HENRY , WOO
lglElae ..
. '-
PS E I GHT NTAAIA I 7 6 'JR .
N N ala '
UA , W.illresbarro. Adaluinoy,
Oft, Mamt Memel,Cr ane, and all Palate on Leata•
Valley roitil audits branches. - ~.,' ; 4 ~. ' ....% ', ' ' .. h• ~
By UM arnapanenta. perfected um as,. ,trna roadie ;
enabled to'gtve increased despatch - tom erclandlee cort d
mimed to the above earned points.. . , • •. . ..
~ , ;
_. ,
L : C la °A lill P. vered at the Th ir i c l in li gi l i t il Th attriserte; `
, 6.E. cot. of FR N an
Before SP. M... will reach Wilkeeharre. Monat Carpel,
Mahanoy City. and the other "tenons in Mahanoy and
Wyoming villas before M A. U f a : Abe enicceedhis de aTGARL .Y. ,
._.•
LEGAL . NfYt`'lQEfls
;IN THE ORPHANS': COURT FOE. THE" CITY AND
County of Pbilatielphia.--Estate of .CHARLES
WIGRTMAN, - deceasod.—The Auditor appointed by tha
Court to audit. settle and adjust the second and final
count of 8 CHURL DUTTON, Administrator of the Es.
tate c.f ., said deceatt.d. and to' report - distribution of the
balance in the_ bands-of,the-accountaut, , will -meet -the
parties interested for the purpose of his Appointment; on
'Trek BDAY.December POM,IB6d.At 4 o'clock P.-M., at
th office of EL R. CAMPBELL. * 7 ol;,'Nn , 531 Vine sired.
in bo city of Fblladelphia. del&fm, writ§
'IN THE COURT OF' COMMON- PLEAS FOR. TRH',
-Lefty and County_ of - Philadelphis.- , Assigned Na of
ito
N. STURTEVANT At CO. The auditor appointed by the ,
Court to audit .'..
settle -and--adittst- tta3-seentid:•tin-ount
of JOSEPH A. CLAY. Assignee .Of N.; STURTEVANT"- ,
CO.,.and to report dEtribution. of the balance .lathe
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested
for the purpose of hie appointment, on MONDAY. Jean
, ary 4, 188E4 at 4 o'clock P. bf.i et the office of_ JOSEPH A. .
CLAY,'ltsa .No.FilepU'lli street,lS the , OILY Of f
Philadolpa
delB-fmwstl, THOMAS OCHRAN,Anditer
INTN THE- ORPHANS.: COURT tat s THE CITY AND
- County . FialistdelPhla.—.Es , of SATURNUS
DESTOURT.'deed..--The Auditor appointed_ by the Court ,
to audit., settle and adjust the account of JOHN. E. DES.
TOUET and J. RINGGOLD WILMER. Executors of ,
SATURNUS D/LIITOLIET. deceased. and to report distri
bution of 'the balance An the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested: for'the purposes of hie'
appointment. on 'MONDAY: December, 28th, 12(18. at 11;
o'clock A. M., at triaoffic% No. 217 South Third etniet; in -
the city cf Philadelphia., , S. IiEbIItY,LWILRIEN,
deft; f bibttE '
KSTATE OF CASPER, SOMER.. SIL*-LETTERS
Testamentary nbon the Estate of OIAriPER SOUDEIt. •
. deceased. having been Scanted to the undersigned by
the Register of Wills of FhiMdelphia.all personnindebted
to raid estate are'requested to make pSymenti and those
having ciatmeor demands against it to make.!mown the
oaraewithout delay. to RACHEL - A. socrDEK, Kneen--
ta x,Flo. 879 North deventh , street. !., deemr6S) -
VETATE •WILBELIAII4A , " GIBSON (LATE 'EP-
A:A ley deceased.—Lotterytneiar above
tlkvinMTegrtrd:l4retett N will e Myr4.=
having- claim will oreeent them, without delay, to .1.. 8.
Executor. to to his Attorney, J. AUSTIN '
A
SPENOEB, CU Walnut street! .
EF.TATE OF , LOITId& STEVENB,;.-- DECEASED.—
Lettere teetast,entary, upon the above estate have, been
granted to the undereignedt all venous indebted to the
eetate will makupayment, and those having_ claim:lOU
present them to Et.r.TAII THOMAS, E x e c utor,
dale wet. , No. 1300 douth'Sixth street
I ETTER'S TESTAMENTARY HAVING }IBEX
grant.d to the subscribers upon the estate of NA...
IHAN BROWN. - deceased, all persons indebted to • the
same will make_pavment,and those having claims present
Chum to THOMAS BROWN, 108 South Tenth street;
JAMES IRWIN, 239 Dean street. or to GEORGE 'JUN
KIE. Rsq.,their Attkrney, S.E. corner . Sixth and Walnut
streets. • - • n 025 W Ht.
COJPAIt7MEILSHIPS
DHILADEWHIA. - 12TH MO. 9111, 18M.
The_partnei ship htretofore existing,' wider the firm
of McCOLLIN & RHOADS,. is this day dissolved ,by mu.
tual consent* thebusiuess will be eottled by , either part-,
nerd, at 1921 Market street
• THOMAS 'IL MoCOLLI.N,
U. .fuIOADS,
Tbe Plumbing, Steam and Gm Fitting busineas will be
carried on at 1221 Market atreet. by ,
dell-tf§ WILLIAM G. RHOADS. :
Tilde OLUTION.
J-1 The old firm of Thomas H. Crafge dc Co. was dis.
dolved, by mutual consent, on the 7th of Decombe, 1868.
CHARLES El. CRAIGi
THOMAS CIULIOE,
Estate of THOMAS H. CRAlGE,deceased,late partners.
Dao 17, 1868.
The undesigned, on the 7th of December. 1868, mitered
into a copartnership as manufacturers of cotton and viol
len goods, at "Star Mills," Philadelphia, under tko nsmo
and style of '
- THOMAS H. ORAIGE Co.
DEC. 17, 11368.
PARTNLRBRIP DISSOLVED. .
The partnership heretofore eileting under the Bran
of R00F, 44 1. Ole day diasolved by the
death o SAMUEL W. ROOP. 't he tiusineee will bo
eettled by the surviving partnere et Nos. 24 and 26 Bank,
etrett.
JOSEPH O. ROOP.
•
HE NRY It. W Eiecutor of Samuel . Re . op,
CLINTON J. TROUT,
JOSEPH O. HOOP.
wiLt M COLLADY.
- • • Surviving Piutnere. •
PituanaLrma. December 1,1868.
IiDARTNERSIHP FORMED.
„' • •
.L The undersigned hereby give notice that they have
formed a limited partnershipothder the provisions of .the
act of Assembly, entitled "An act relative to special part.- •
llershiPe," approved klarch.2l, 1E26. and the supplements
thereto, the terms of which are the following. Via
1. Th cond u ct e dfhe firm under which se c partnerrahi;)
is to beis KIBBE. COLLADA d i TROUT.,
2. The general nature of the bush:tees intended to be
transacted is a general Dry Goods importing and Com , '
mission business.
8. The General Partners are HENRY M. R.11311E,
"Mktg at the Girard House, in the ( ity. of Philadelphia ;
WILLIAMDOLLADAIr. - residing-'at-No,-1822-North
Bre , d street, in tne tame city. and ULItiTON J. TROD
residing at No. 742 North Nineteenth. Street, in the same
city ; and the Special Partner is JOSEPH C. ROOP. red&
ins at N 0.2906 Wallace Street, in the .8 ad city of Plata delpnia.
4. _The amount of capital contributed to the' common
stock by . said Special Partner is k ifty, Thousand (580,00 e).
Dollars in cash. • • -•-
fF
• • fi rst
of
said partnership in to commence on. the first day
of December, A. 1).1.80, and is to terminate on the first
day of January, A. D.. 1871.
WILLR. R.IBBE*
WILLIAM Y.. coLLmisit.
(IIdNTON J. TUGUT,_
_ General Partneri.
JOSEPH b.' HOOP: , •
Special Partner. ,'
deb lmo§
HEATERS AND STOVE
,ittTHOMSON'S tonort . larcitzNyz Om
. European Banged.- for farelins: hotels-Or plibHe
. inetitntiona. in twenty different dam., Mao, thW
*dabble Mandee: Hot Air - Furnacta; ' Partible
Heaters. Low down Grates. Fireboard Staves, Bath. Betio
ens. Blowhole Plates, Brollera f __Cooklug, Staves , etc ,.
wholesale and retail by the mannrao 4 urere,
SHARPE di THOMSON. '.
No. 209 North Second street.
n025.w.f.m-6mll
p3,oßuillit!,ADrildXoZ4
rews do gicIN..,E4
No. ISM CHESTNUT beei., 3 7Philada.„
Oppoatte United Statue Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW liti*M.
And other PATES,
porflntbracitcyßitumlnous and. Wood Nee
WAIRICATIL ItITtNA.OES,
For Warming Publto and -Private Bustdingt.
-,REGIBTEIO3:.VENTILA'fOII4I.
.
CHIMNEY
VICIONIMII-RANGE/3;134,111.130Tha11REL
WSOL•II ' ALIC
000149 AcilD SIIOES.
E 1114 Z B 'r
8 " ird,,4l3o . loitTil
Hae on hand
IMPI43r
o; tl matieriotA ,and 13hopik
of the Anent quality of Leather Itta4 viorkaitambiPt '
made to order. , „ d,h,s
AR aAr.aa ic i rb
nLIVEI3 CUM , ItlVEft 'ARMS
kl(Bftiffed Olives), rfoopsrell an upesttao owes* aues '
French Olives; fresh goods: leedieg , N'Apoens
fromovile,aud for sale by SUB. BUOB.WII, &
108 South Delaware. avonue,
. ,
. .
9
CHARLES IL QP.AIGE,
'11101.1.A8 H. CRAIGE,
A.' H. URAIGE:-