THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PIIILA.DELPI1IA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, I860. ST. ANDREW'S. -pip'Ona Hundred unit Twrnly.Ktrond AnnL Wrnnrr f tt Kt. Andrew' Koclctr Addrrx. of I'o'onrl A. Ijoudon Mnnwdrn, VSiM The St. Andrew's SocleU' cclclmitcd Its ono Miundrcd - and Iwontj-Rocond anniversary in a dinner given t August In t on Tuogdiiy even ing. There were present between titty nnd slxtv utnlleincn. rciiresentln'' the v.irinin in. f tcrtHts nnd learned pro legions of the eity. Mr. Vii-ii icd mticaiiisicr in tne cimir. The Chaplain, Dr. bluekwood. Invoked Divlno I blessing ntmti tliouo present, and npon the ro- ciciv in us moors to aiievJuto wormy and dis tressed Scotchmen. After the dinner hud been discussed to tho satisfaction of all present, the regular toasts were ofierrd nnd renpouded to, by the irontlemen prebcut. Anions tljo toasts were: "The Iin niorlul Memory of St. Andrew," "Tha Presideut of tho United Males," "Tho Queen of Great HritJiln nnd Irelaud," "Tho Army nnd Navy," Tcnncylvnnia nnd its Metropolis," "Tho Judi ciary," "Our Sister Societies," "Our Departed Brethren," "Tho Memory of. Wallace, Burns, nnd Scott," and "Tho Lassies, (iod bless them!" The gcuilcuiuu rcKpondiTiii to theso were Kov. Dr. Blackwood, (iencral l'atterson, Hon. J. II. CnmiUicll, Aubrey II. .Smith, Est,., Dr. R. S. Mackenzie, John (Jlbson, Esq., Dr. Robert Burns, nnd 8. T. McKay. Esq. The lifth toast was "The National Govern ment," und it was responded to bv Colonel A. London fcnowden. who, after reirrettlnir tho absence of a distinguished gentleman who was expected to respond to tho toast observed that possibly the befet view of the sub ject be could take would bo tho Influence of Scottish litemturo, laws, nnd religion In shaping the institutions under which we live. After prefacing his remarks by nu eloquent review of topics which naturally occur in an after-dinner speech, ho concluded by referring to tho influence of the Christian Bible in form ing the American character, inculcating tho lovo of law nnd order, and In tho maintenance of our institutions. No country had been able to main tain free institutions that had banished tho Bible or prevented its blessed teachings from per meating the masses. Civil nnd religious free dom only prevailed whore tho teachings of this sacred book have entered into tho heart and directed the thought of tho people. Where its influence Is not felt, not only in'clloctual supiue ncss nud moral, degradation' follow, but govern ments, undirected by its influence, fail to lcoep step with the march of the times, nud become a reproach and a byword among tho nations. The philosopher Bucklo attributes the present de generate condition of Spain to climatic and physical causes. Mr. Cox, Representative in Congress from Now York, in a lato speech in 4 1 . 1 .. VJ 1 ......I C II .. !iuu Atrauciuy ui .h'imu cuitiuuiiuti ,ur. u lie Ml' a theory, nud claimed that Spain was tho victim of bad government; that her progress was im peded, and her future darkened bv a race of . fl I..... .1 il! . ... 1 . I'mjuiiiuiii'n uuu in uui".-ii,fs wiiu Bui upon iier throne. The speaker said it seemed to him that between the two opinions, th.it of Mr. Buckle jliad at lca.st the appearance of more philosophy man mat oi Mr. cox. mere- lnigut bo some thing in climatic and phyme.al causes to in- llucnee the institutions and destiny of n peo ple, but to charge bad government was one of tho weakest of all chunres. It is a truth that fW. do not think will be denied, that no stream can rise above its fountain-head, and govern ments, ou the whole, in all countries, represent lie average intelligence and virtue ol the icoplc. No man in ins senses can believe that a "Treat. leroic, and virtuous people would long endure lo be represented ty such meu as havo eon- rolled Spain, witn nut one exception, since the ays or riniip. mocauoot Spanish ucgrada- lon, in the pcaer s judgment, was to bo found a tne spiritual vassaiaso ot tno people, t he oug night of her wcakuess and folly has been i uiub iii nuiL'it nu my ui ruiiiutic irutll or .olerauco was permitted to shine; and if Spain i io-uay entering upon a new career, ns ho oped she was, sho is only euterlng upon it be auso she has thrown off the old garments of upcrstition and religious bondage, and declared r religious treeuoni, which must no tne basis f civil freedom, there and all the world over. Vith an open Bible and free schools Spain may ope, it not to rcgaiu uer vast possessions, lost viier intolerance and tony, at least to esta- ifli a covernment which will secure the hap- iness aud prosperity of her people at home and mimand tne respect, or me world, itaiv ana ustrltt mav follow tho .same course with honor d profit to themselves. Iudeed, the most leased and hopeful sign of the times is tho irowing down oi old barriers inai aioou ue- vcen tho people aud their fight to worship uod icordiug to the dictates of their own eou- lence. f rom acounnu mis country, ana deed the world, derived tho first lessons ot ligious freedom, nud the influence oi Scot- nd in snaping American institutions cannot overestimated or overstated. 1 ho very form our Government she gave us through her lmrch, and the principle laid down at Moeklen- rtr by Scotch-irishmen, neiore our own accta- ."-."- i......i i.. i.: i. ,i UOU was jiruiuuiaiuu in una iny, uuutuuiuu. not in words at least in spirit, ull the essential uths of American freedom. The speaker succinctly traced the history of e country; its early contest for independence: s after striurtrlc with the mother country: the ighty obstacles our own people have overcome i clearing tne lores au peopling me conii-r-nt, and the late glorious vindication of our itional unity nnd honor when assailed by the iekedness and folly of our own' deluded covin vmcn. and closed "with flowing anticipations W the future, if the principles of tho men who yia inc louuaauon stones ut tuu lupuuuc uc laintained bv their descendants. ihe next toast "Pennsylvania ana its Metro- )lis' was respondcd to by tho lion. d. Jt. impbcll, ex Minister to Sweden, in an eloquent auncr, in which he portrayed In glowing terms a rapid growth and progress oi our great ate audits metropolis, riiiiaaeipuia. Tho seventh toast "Our Judiciary re nded to bv Aubrey II. Smith, I nitcd States istnct Attoniey at rnuadeipnia. "Our Sister Societies" responded to by II liclton Mackenzie, Esq. LYKC1I LAW. lie Mtorv or the murdered Man who After- vnrtla Turned Up Canard The Iowa .ynclilug t'nwe. the Davenport Democrat of tho 8Tth ult, contains fie following accounts of tho lynching case la Fro- (out county, lowa, nereioiom uouueu in tciugrauis Men couveyeu tne impression mat auer muruocs tut lynched his supposed victim, Johnson, returned vratt- county uniojureu : iVmr readers are all probably Informed Of the terrl o shooting all air that occurred on the ferry-boat at Ic.braska City, being tho second tragedy of the kind Vat has occurred on the same boat wlihln the last It months. Bo terriblo was the vengeance of tho Veiled people that we publish the following partlcu fnken from tho Nebraska City AVicx, and would -Tumeud the ihutle to the earnest attention of the Olain who, iii as equally an unprovoked and cold jtyled manner, murdered farmer Welse, of Bullalo, Viy a few days ago. The Aeit says: IThe lower part of our city, and Kastnort on tho Vosite side of the river, were thrown into a state of exeitemeut ou last Saturday evening, the lilth, tne intelligence that one of the most daring and vnf rate shooting affairs had taken place at the k j landing that it has ever been our painful duty f record. W'UllzIng that this ull ray would be greatly (aggcratcd, ami the AVini must give facts and not nidations to the public, we took the trouble and iie (our expenses being very light) to ascertain the Jitli, w hich we give as follows: IC'lisrles M unlock, a citizen of Saline county, Mo., 1 10 said, while on the ferryboat, that he stole the Vie which he brought up here, uud he did not care . who kuew U, was lu our city ou Saturday, aud lint down the river in the evening, followed by the f'y Marshal, who, it appears, bad some suspicion of jki, for some cutise, we did nor learn what ; but on Clitig that he was going to thu other side of the ir, reioruvii. VMurdotK, on rcacmng me icrry-iandiug on tins fie, while, waning loriao uoat to go across, com- if'liced to quarrel wiin i nariey Jtoiicrts (the gentle n who owns the mill below the ferry), but Roberts ia no attention to mm, out smi'icd lo go Home, pien Murdock drew a revolver and tired at Mr. nbe.ru twice, but fortunately neither shot took fHit. Jiho boot wns starting ucross to the Iowa side. (111 flllirclOCK JHIllIC'l Ull,unu UkUIJCU COllllllCIICCll ' iflligMr. tUaneiiiird, an out citizen of Kieinont I'Uiiy, lowa. and Murdock drew bis revolver, and i'U.'I have kiiieu maiiciiiuu u u iiui uni iii'i;ii iur he tfhielr H of a bvstnoitnr, who knocked Mnr l(M k down with a stick of wood, nl t.y that meanil Rrcnred Ins revolver. On reaiiUlnn tlie otlicr m U, Murilock rteiiiunitcii tils revolver, but by thu piitrenty of those who had the previous dlmeii'lt.y with him (Murdork), it was rcfiiscd, whereupon he commencod ilrliiR a second revolver at the pllut, who was at tho wheel, two balls popslng through the pilot-lions-, but, strniigo to sn.v, neither ono hit the pilot. Ilo then Bred twice Into tho rnbln, the balis pas.Hnit through. He next llrfd at the tl reman ot the boat. DlckJohiiHun, whowasstandioffon the deck. The ball took etl'ert In Johnsons jaw, passim out back of the ear, when he fell. Another limn ran out to assist him, wlum Murdook tired aaln nt .lolinson, but mlssod him; this wns the lait shot Murdook ever llred. Ho was then arrested by Captain Sonsly, with the asslstncn ol David White nnd Ksqulre Kubanks, and conllned In the pork lioiisn of Jtawk, Dillon A Co. But the culprit was not destln.nl to remnln there or clsntrhnre loiiKi nnd notwithstanding Squire KiKuinks h'l placed a strong Kiiard around the prisoner, a crowd of excited cllizeiis soon gathered around, and the cry for vengeance bocsino the one cry of a hun Ire.l men. And then the doors were burstcd In, and the hand of the mob clutched its unhappy victim with a denth-grlp. M unlock was dragged out, a ropo was rusteiicil ulxmt. his iiitK, thrown over tie limb of a tree, and without prayer, and without a friend to snv a kindly word, the miserable man was launched into eternity. 'J'lio body swung lazily to and fro In the breeze until Sunday noon, when It was taken down and decently buried by a few compassionate citizens. A bad mini has come to a bail end, and Illustrated tliut -'ihe way of the transgressor Is hard." OUTRAGE. Itnld upon a Convent Hold Attempt nt Murder nnd Hnralnry. The carnival of blood which was begun In this city recently, pays the Hacramento Ilrcnrd of Nov. I!, ap pears not to Imvo yet ended. Almost every day for a month past tho local presi has had one or more cases of murder, homicide, robbery, or suicide to chronicle, lu addition tu an unusual nu ahcr of fatal accidents. The hist scene of a Moody charaKter enacted took place night before last within the proiuuls of !St. Joseph's School, on Mnlh street, between K and (I, which is under ihe charge of the Sisters of Mercy. We visited the place yesterday nnd had an Interview with the victim of a most cold-blooded attempt at murder. It appears that about 11 o'clock, Patrick Jiilev, a man who lias been employed about the place for something over a year In the capacity of gardo ncr, heard tlie dour of his room open, and rising up In his tied, asked who was there. He says ho plainly snw two men, ono within the room and one outside the door. As soon as ho had spoken, the fellow on the outside told the other to shoot, aivl according to the story of the wounded man, the other leveled a 8lbtol nt him uud lircd. He felt a ball si i ike his forehead, uttered a crv, and became Insen sible. How long lie bad lain in this condition he does not know exactly, but ou tlie return lo con sciousness he niniiaged to get on a part of his cloth ing, and succeeded in making his wav to the main building. We niiglit here state that the room occu pied by i;iley is some sixty or seventy feet In the rear oi tne mam uuiidiusr occupied by tne sisters, ami the one nd joining, used for a school. He knocked nt the rear door, but It was some time before anv per son lour.d courage suttlclent to open it, none of tho occupants recognizing his voice, it having bo come husky and weak, l'iinlly, upon giving his Hume, he was admitted, and the consterna tion which ensued among the defenseless women npon seeing him covered wit li blood was very great, Klley was nt once assisted to a com fortable room, nnd word sent to Fathers (ilbnev uud Bciinlnn, who lived about two blocks awav. They called iu the services of Dr. Phelan, and sent word to the ponce stal ion or the occurrence. A wound was found just over tlie right eye of tlie wounded num. and which, from Its appearance, docs not ap pear to have resulted from a pistol bullet. The bono loruiing the arch over the eye was broken hi. and Ihe I'ructurc extending downward along the check bone, tne ticsii being cut as though struck bv a heavy slung-slior. i his, Dr. Phelan thinks, was' the Kind or weapon used in tne assault. A search of the premises was made and traces of robbers were found in the kitchen and store rooms, A bundle of clothes had been carried lo near the fence and then torn open and left there, llilcy says no aw tne two men witmn the yard as he was making his way from his room to the main building. What the real object of the desperadoes could have been cannot be imagined. Had it been rob bery alone, it would seem that they would have selected some other place beside a convent, where few or no valuables are kept, and where a large number of pupils board, who would lie apt to hear them and give the alarm. Neither does it seem that their sole object there could have been the murder of Hiley, ns he is but littlo known here, and has not an enemy on the coast. The raid of these mid night prowlers nnd wou'd-be murderers In that neighborhood was possibly Intended for some other house, or perhaps they were unaware of the fact that It was not a private residence they wove to ransack. Hut one other suspicion forces Itself upon the mind of the public, and inur is, unit the ruuians had Htm more hellish oesisns than either murder or robbery In visiting in the deal hours of night an institution where there were several unprotected (as they sup posed) women und young girls. This last suspicion, however, Is almost too horrible to attach to even the rough class of desperadoes who have nourished lu tills eity lor months past; yet, if tho truth were known, it might possibly prove correct after all. Hiley is still conildent that the wound he bears was inflicted by a pistol bullet, but snch can hardly he the case, in the opinions of Drs. l'hclanand Sim mons, who visited him several times yesterday. He is yet very low, and it Is Impossible to tell how se riously he is wounded, If, indeed, not fatally. RAILROAD LINES. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTL MORE RAILROAD TIME TABLE Trains will leave Depot corner Broad street aud Washing ton avenue as follows: Way Mall Train at 8-80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Jristleld and Intermediate stations. Express Train at 12 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore ana wasniugton, stopping at wumington, Perryvlllo, and Ilavre-de-Urace. Connects at Wll tntnirton with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4-00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Llnwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, SUinton, Newark, Elkton, North-East, Charlestown, PerryvUle. llavre-de-Graee, Aberdeen, Forryraan's, Edtrcwood. Masnolla. Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NlKht Express at 11-30 P. M. (dally), for Baltimore and Wasliimrton. stopniutr at Chester. Thurlow, Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North-East. PerryvUle, llavre-de-Grace, Ferryman's, and Matriiolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Novfollt will take the riw si. train. WILMINGTON TRAINS. ' Stopping at ail stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave Philadelphia at 11D0 A. M., S'30, 6-00, and 7-00 P. M. The 6-O0P. M. Train connects with Dela ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 8-ao and 8-16 A. M., 1 -30, 4-15, and TD0 P. M. The 8-10 A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The I P. M. Trulu from unungton runs daily: all other Accom niodatloB Trains Sundays excepted. Trains leaving Wilmington uf tl-:;i)A. M. and 4-15 P. M , will connect at i.iiiuoklu Junction with tho7oi) A. M. aud i'SD P.M. trains for Baltimore Central Railroad. From Baltimore to Philadelphia Leave Baltimore A. M., w ay wan; w;io a. m., express; a -so p. M.. Express; i-a r. m., express. SUNDAY TRAIN 1'ltOM BALTIMORE. Leaves Baltimore at 7 -US P. M.. stopnlnir at Mag. nolln, perryman's, Aberdeen, Uavrvde-Grace, PerJ ryville, Charlestown, iNortn-iiat, Elkton, Newark, btiintou, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Llnwood, anu cuesier. n. F. KENNEY, Superintendent -ITT EST JERSEY RAILROADS KALL AND WINTEIt AKUANGEM EXT. COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Bl, 1909. Leave l'hiladelphla, foot of Market street (Upper Ferry), at b-ir A. M., Mall, for Brldgoton, Salera, Mlllvllle, Vlneland, Swudesboro, and all intermediate sta tions. 8-15 P. M., Mull, for (.'ape May, Mlllvllle, Vlneland, and way stations below Glusshoro. 8-iio P. M., I'usseiigor, for Brldgeion, Salem, Swedes horo, and all Intermediate stations. 6-8U I'4 M. Woodbury and Ulassboro accommoda tion. l'reight train for oil station loaves Camden dally, all o'clock, noon. EreiRlit received in Philadel phia at Hccond covered wharf below Walnut street. freight delivery at No. aw South DELAWARE Avenue. ..... Commutation tlckota at reduced rales between Philadelphia and all stations. EATRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. (MA'l'OKDAVSONI.V.) Leave Philadelphia, 8-l A. M, Leave Cape Mav, 1-10 P. M. WM. J. SEW ELL, Superintendent SepteralKir Itt, 18fi. D " R. M. KLINE CAN CUHF. CUTANEOUS Urupticius, M irks on the fikin. Ulcort In tlie throat, DiaulU aud ii(i, iir Iikh and auran ot vry C'Uiojivaiila cliaraultir. O'tic, No. SSKoutia b-LiuVKM ll. kotwM illtoauul uJ UarkKi bU ai l DRY GOODS. THE BEE-HIVE" DRY GOODS STORE, Wo. 020 CHE8NUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Sweeping Reductions ON THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK. Prices far Below Cost of Production. Cloaks, Sacqucs, Walking Suits, Black and C'olorol Dress Silks, French and British Dress Goods, Paislej and French Long and Square SHAWLS, Wool and Stripe SHAWLS, Cloaking Cloths, Velveteens, Linens, Damasks, White Goods, Flannels, Domes tics, Lnccs, Embroideries, Ties, Scoffs and Sashes, Hosiery, Gloves ana Underwear, etc. etc. H 11 thstullt 1869. "AT TZIOEUSTLEITS." ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. We ben latTt to mukfl a "common nengn" I'jitemnnt to "li nniblo peoiilo," Daraaly : That from a low exparien join hutdueas, A oust) appliuntioa to busineHS, running undor licht expenses nuu buying all Ron Is for oaau, we can Boll very muuh cheaper than partiea whon. expanses are tour or liv hundreJ ptr oent mora than nura, ami who rioa't soli any wore kooiIh. And furthermore, our alors ia lai'Ke and well lighted, and "Centrally aLocatcrt (N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden), Of eauy aeooiw from ovmrpart of tho citv bf the ear, and exclijriKo ticket. or oa-isee, and we deliver all Roods punotuully, nnd free of vh trg.. SILKS, SHAWLS, DRKSS GOODS. Bl ANKKTS, KLANNKLS, (1ASSIMKRKS. Ol.f'THS. CLOAKINl.H, LINKN GOODS. K.ll ULOVKH, OOUSKTS, SKIRTS, UUKl'S., KTC. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Spring Garden, JO 16 tf PHILADRLPUIA. O VV OPENING AT THE EIGHTH STREET EIBB02T STORE, No. 107 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above Arch street: BONNET RIBBONS, SASH RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, VELVET RIBEONS, SILKS. BONNET VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK .UNULISU CHAFES, FRENCn FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AND MISSES' 11ATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All which I offer at tho lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 101 North EIGHTH Street, 9 M tuthssmrp Four doors above Arch. NDIA SCARFS. INDIA SHAWLS. REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS AND SCARFS, FOR A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. CHEAP AT UUOK li I? r K 12 KS, No. 91 CUESNUT STREET, 10 2 3m PHILADELPHIA. yEPIIYRS AND GKRMANTOWN WOOLS, j StookinR Yarns of all kinds; Tidy, Crochet, and Mending Ciitton, wbulnsala and retail, ut l'uotory, No. LOSI BARD Street. 112J:lm CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETO. TYNDALE, MITCHELL & WOLF, No. 707 CHE3NUT Street. China, Glass, and Fancy Goods. 11 itttithsl9:rp Special Attractions in Holiday Goods. FOR SALE. TP o i; SAL K, No. 144 N. EIGHTEENTH Street. Ilandgomc Icw Kewldcnt-c, With all uiodorn improvements ; finished throiifliout in superior manner. Immediate poaseuioo. Terms eaay. Apply tu SAMUEL 0. ADAMS, 11 so 3t Wo. 8 DOOK Street. raiFOR SAlETeLKGANT BROWN-STONE JtlijLreaideDce, willi coach house, No. lMI7JHprooe street. Funiitur. now and will be imdudnd, if wifhud. Apply to J. NOHRIS HOUINSON.at Urexul A Oo.'., Ho. iSouth TU IUD Street. Philadelphia. 11 4tt pnCDCRICK SYLVESTER, REAL KSTATE BROKER, No. SOS Koutli FOURTH Street, lulSJmrp PHILADELPHIA. TUW 1JETULE11EW BUCKWIIEAT AND WHITE CLOVER HONEY. ALBERT C ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and YIK2 Streets. RAILROAD LINES. KRADINO RAILROAD. -ORKAT TTtrjK LINE . from rhlladPlphla to the Interior of Pennsyl vania, the ftcnnrlkill, Sttsqnohannn, CumberlAnd, and Wyoming valleys, the North, Northwest, ui tue Caaaclaa. WINTER AKRANOEMENT Of rBWtciiffor Trains, NovpnitMr 82, 1809. Leaving the Company's depot at Thirteenth and Callowbll) street, Philadelphia, at the following hours: MOKNINO ACCOMMODATION. At 7 0 A. M. for Keadinir and all intermediate stations, and Allentown. Ketnrnlnjr, leaves Kead lng at 6-35 P. M. : arrives In Philadelphia at 9ta P.M. WOKNINO EXPRESS. At 815 A. M. for beading, Lehapon, narrlsbnrg, rotUvllla, Plnecrove, Tamatitia, Sunbury, WilllamH port, Elmlra, ltochester. Nlajrara Fulls, BnlTiilo, WllkeMiarre, Pltt8ton,York, Carltalo, Chainbereburg, llHgerHtown, etc The 130 A. M. train connects at READING with East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, rt, and the 8'15 A. M. train connects with tho l'lmnon Valley train for llarrlsbnrg, eta: and PORT CLINTON with Catawlna Railroad trains for Willlamaport, IOck Haven, Klmlra, et. ; at UAR Itl8Ul)KU with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley, and Hchujlklll and .SdHquehanua trains for Nor thnraberlnnd, WUliamsport, York, Chamborsburg, Plncgrove. cto. 6 AFTERNOON EXPRESS. Leaves Philadelphia at 8-30 P. M. for Reading, Potttivllle, IlarrlHhurg, etc., connecting with Read lug and lotiimtita Huilroud trains for Columbia, etc POTTHTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Pottatown at 0-4S A. M., stopping at inter mediate stations; arrives In Philadelphia at ti-to A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4 -IX) P.M.; arrives In PottHtown at fl'lft P. M. READING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Pottavllle at 5-40 A. M. and Reading at 7-!i0 A. M., Htopplug at all way stations; arrives lu Phila delphia at 10-0 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 445 P. M. ; ar rives in Reading at 7 -40 p. M., aud atPottavUlti at 9 -DO P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave HarrLsbnrg at 810 A. M., ami Pottsvllle at 9 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1 P. BL Afternoon trains leave liurrlaburg at -rr P. M., and I'ottsville at 3D6 P. M., arriving ut Phila delphia at Ti P. M. liarrlHburg Accommodation leaves Reading at T-1B A. M. kihI HarrlMlmrg at 4-10 P. BL Connecting ui ueiiuinif wiin jMvcriumn Accomiuonaiion anutn at P. W., arriving In Philadelphia at 9-3 P. BL Blarket train, with a passenger cur attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12o, noon, for Pottsvllie aud ull way stations; leaveB Pottsvillo at 15-40 A. M., connecting at lieatnng wini accomiuouation train lor Phllailol plila and all way stallons. ah me auove trams run oaiiy. nuufiavs excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsvllie at 8 A. M., and Philadelphia at 3-15 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8 A. Bl, ; returning from Rcadiug at 4 -25 P- CD ESTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Passengers for Dowulntown and intermediate points take the TrfO A. Bl., li-iso and 4D0 P. M. truhna from Philadelphia. Returning from Downlnxtuwn at tl'UO A. M., Vi-Mi and B'lS P. M. I'l'. KKlOMlSiM KAILKOAD. Passengers for8 iiweiiksvlllo take 1-60 A. M., lj-.to and 4im P.BL trains Irom Philadelphia, returning from Schwenksvilleat0-lUand8-l A.BI. and 12-4S BL Stiigo lines for the various points In Perklomen Valley con nect with trains at Collegevllle aud Hchwenksvlllo. COLK1IROOKUALK RAILROAD. Passengers for Bit. Plrasuntand intermediate points take the 4'IH) P.M. train from riilladelphla, returning from Bit. Pleasant at 7-im anil llf.o A. M. KLW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND THE W EST. Leaves New York at 9 A. BL and 5 and 8 P. M., pausing Reading at 12-43 A. Bl. aud 1-45 and 10D5 P. Bl., and connecting at llarrisburg with Pennsylva nia and Northern Central Railroad Express trains for Pittsburg, Chicago, WUUanisport, EJmlru, llaltl more, etc. Returning Express train leaves Harrlslmrg on ar rival of leiiiiHylvanla Express from Pittsburg at 2-ao and B-S5 A. BL, 12-20 noon, 2-B5 and UDO P. BL, passing Rcudlug at 12-M. 4-iM), and W-stO A. BL, 2 00 and 4-40 P. BL, arriving nt New York at C-oo and lu-15 A. BL, 121)5 noon, 0-ii5 and 10-00 I'. BL Sleeping cars accompany theso trains through between Jer sey t'ltv aud Pittsburg without change. A Blnll train for New York leaves Harrlslmrg at 810 A. Bl. and 21.8 P. BL Mall train for Uairlsuurg leaves New York at 12 Bt. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave Pottsvllie at 0-30 and li-ao A. BL, nnd 6-Bo P. BL, returning from Tamaqua at 8-35 A. M and 21B and 4-60 P.M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. Trains leave Auburn at s-55 A. M. and 8-3S P. BL for Piuegrovo and Uarrlsburg, and at 12-10 noon for Pim grove, Treniout, and lirookside, returning from Ifanifbiirg at 7-30 and 11-60 A.M. and 8-40 l. M.. frnni itrooksiite at 4 uo P. BL, and from Treinout at i id a. m. mill o vo i: im. TICKETS. Through first class tickets and emlfrrant tlekcts to un me principal points in tne Koitn aud West uud Canadas. Exclusion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate stations, good for one day only, and sold by Blornlng Accommodation Blurket Train, Rending and PotUlown Accommodation. Trains, at Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, troort fnr nnn day only, are sold ut Reading and intermediate sta tions by Reading and Poimtown Accommodation grains, nt reoucca rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the ofllce of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 S. Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of O. A. Nicolls, General COMMUTATION TICKETS. At 25 percent dls- coiiiu., uutweeu any points ucsnoii, ior lamllles anu urms. BULEAGE TICKETS Good for 2000 miles, he, tween all points, at $52 W) each, for lauilllea and uiiiim. MiA&ow TicK.BTH.-ror tnree, six, nine, or twelve montlis, for holders only, to all points, at re duced rates. CLERGYMEN residing on the line of the road will be furnished wlih cards entitling themselves Uiiu wives tu iicneia nti nun lure. EXCURSION TICKETS from Philadelphia to nnncinal stations, eood for Huturdav. Snnriav and Monday, at reduced fares, to be had only at tho Ticket Ofllce, at Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets. FREIGHT. Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's new freight depot, Broad and Willow streets. B1A1LS close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all places on tho road and its branches at 6 A. M.. and lor the principal stations only at 2-18 P. BL FREIGHT TRAINS leave Philadelphia dal'y at .-so a. an, ix aw noon, o ana i 10 r. m., ior Heading, Lebanon, HarrUiburg, Pottsvllie, Poit Clinton, and points beyond. BAGGAGE. Duncan's Express will collect bag gage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South FOURTH Street. or at the Depot, THIRTEENTH aud CALLOW HILL streets. T7EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA f RAILROAD. Ix-ave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY FIRST nndCHESNUT Streets, 7-45 A. BL, ll-oo A. M. con 1 XI il.1Kli Xf A'i P XI It'lK otiil 1 1 on D XI Leave West CheBter from Depot, on East Blarket street, at 0-20 A. fti., bdo a. m., j- a. m., 10-40 A. M.. 1-65 1", M., 4-80 P. M.. and 6-B5 P. BL " Train icftvini? West Chester at 8-00 A. M. wJH stop at B. C. Junction, Lennl, G."'! JRWOlo. and Media; leaving Philadelphia at 4-40 P. Bl. Will stop at Me dia, Glen Riddle, Lentil, aud Lav C. Junction. Pas sengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. V. Junction going Eatt will take train leaving West Chester at 7-46 A. BL, and chauge cars at B. C. Junction, and going West, passenger for sta tions above B. C. Junction will tlke train leaving Philadelphia at 440 P. M., and will chauge cars at B. C. Junction. The Depot in Philadelphia Is reached directly by the Chesiiut and Walnut streets cars. Those of the Market stree't line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon lu arrival. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia fur West Chester at 8-30 A. M. and 2 oo P. Bl. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at T-C5 A. BL and 41H) P. M. WILLIAM C. WHEELER, 410 'General Superintendent. 11IXADELFh7a AND ERIK RAILROAD WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Nov. lfl. 1809, the Trains on tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia: wkktward. MALL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia 35 P. M. . " WUliamsport 7-40 A. BL arrives at Erie 8-no P. m. ERIE EXPREbS leaven Philadelphia 11M0 A. BL " WUliamsport .... 9-00 1. Bl. u arrives at Erie lO-oo A, Bl. ELMIRA BIAIL leaves Philailelphla 7-60 A. BL .. WUliamsport BtK) P. BL h arrives at Lock Haven. . . 720 P. M. AHTWAKD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie. 8-40A. M. WA .. ' WUliamsport. 9-26 P. M. ii arrives at Philadelphia. .... r20 A. M. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie. . . i 4-00 P. M. .r WUUanisport 3-30A.M. ii arrives at Philadelphia. .12-45 P. BL ELMIRA MAIL leaves Imto. Haven 1K) A. M. ii " WUliamsport 9-45 A. BL i arrives at Philadelphia. . . O-so p. M. BUFFALO EXP. leaves WUliamsport 12-25 A. Bl. ii " Uarrlsburg 6-20 A. BL arrives at Philadelphia.. 9-25 A. M. Express Eastcouiiecui ut Corry, Mail East at Crry and Jrvinoton, Kxpruas West at Irviuutou, with trains of Oh Creek and Allegheny River ItatlromL ALFRED L. TYLER. Guueial StiyenuUmdout. RAILROAD LINES. NORTn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. T I t-R short middle route to tl ik lehigh and wyoming valleys, nokthkrs pbnnsylva n!a, houtiikwn and interior new york, buffalo. rochester, niagara falls, tmk great Lakes, and the dominion of wintkk arrangement. Takes clfoct Novemlier 22, 116. Fourteen dallr train leave Pasaonirnr Mmmt rnmcr BERKS and AMERICAN Streets. (Suiidnv ex. cepted), as follows: At h-oo A. m. (Kxpreas) ror Bctnienem, Allentown, Blanch Chunk, IiaTileton, WUliamsport, Wllkesliarrn, Blahanoy city, Pittston, Towanda, Wavcrlcy, and In connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for ll'ilTnlo, Niagara Falls. Rochester. Clovcland, Chicago, Han Francisco, and all points In tho Great West. At 9-45 A. BL (Express) for ltettilehom, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Plttiton, Scranton, and point on, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, nowuersey central ana morns anu jtssux itauroads. At 1-45 P.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Eaaton. Maurh Chunk, WUkesbarre, I'lttston, Scranton, and llar.ieion. At bdo P. M. for Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown, and Blanch Chunk. For loylestown at R-45 A. M., 8-4 and 4-15 P. BL For Fort Washington at 7-30 and 10-45 A. M., and 11-30 P. M. For Abington at M.I, B-20, and 8. P. BL For Lansdnle at 6-20 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets, Second and Third Streets, and Union City Passenger Railways run to tho new Depot. - TIAIIN AKIllVb I'JIILiAIJKl.rillA. From Bethlehem at 9 A. BL, 215, 4-40, and H-ir, P.BL From Doylestown at 8-85 A. BL, 4 80 and 7-05 P. BL From Lansdnle at 730 A. M. From Fort WaahlUHton at 9-25. 10-35 A. BL. and 810 P. M. From Abington at ?-85, 6-45, and 9-20 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9-30 A. M. Philadelphia for Dovlnstown at 2 P. BL Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7-00 A. M. Rrthl.Jiem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Tickets Bold and Uairiraire cheeked throuirh at Blanu's North PennHvlvanla Baggago Express Olllce, No. 100 S. FIFTH Street 11 1 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. SHIPPING. fiurXOR LIVERPOOL ANE rSSUKKN8TOWN-Inrain Line of Mafl i3!low. ' w h i "Vu w k urVTU lllif- Tniwday. Not. SJ, at 1 P. BL J . A batunlny, Deo. 4, at 1 P. M. . .J0t, . '" Stn"lay. Oeo. II, at ii noon. rl." . A"1""!', via Halifai, I'll onlay. Oo. 14, at t P.M. City of HrooklyD, Naturday, Dec. is, at 1 P. M. AQfl Mtlh liirnnaHinH L..t...i... j n a. rri IxomPier45. North KTto7.'""U " " - I K.S OF FAMSAUH. t, . , MAn? fTEaJLRB aAUJNO BVRRT TTmrT. I'nvablo in f !..M t. 1 1- . FIRST tJAUlN. .. ainn ISTKK (la (Tk . . " .' l o Ijondon lug To Ixmdoo 4u To Pari. 1 15 1 To Pari. . V FABBAOK Bl THK TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA BALtPAX. KinsT CABIN. BTEKRAOK. PavnlilA In I ;ul.l F. ..ki. 1 - t IJTBrpool fSO'LlTeruool. .. 20 I Halifax U St. John'a, N F., J .Ist. John's, N. F., I , iy urMico Bteamor....) hy branch Sloamer....) Paaaonspr. forwarded ta Hutta n.,nw,.Vr. itrnnn etc. at r.Hlucod rates. '1'ickctB can be txiueht here at nodanl. rstaa h na. on wisliinir tosond for their friends, J or further infnrniation apply at the Company's Offloo JOHN ii. HALK, Aa-nnr, No. 15 UKOAUWAY, N. Y or to OlNNKT.I, A KAUI.K. Airnt. . No. 4(12 UliKSNUT SUeet, Philadelphia. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE hfftfci" THR OKJtERAlj TRANSATLANTIC! bl'. iwkEN kw York a vn u a vil 1 aTmSST? KRKST. " Tho splendid new rraaola on thf fyorite rente for th. Continent will anil from Pior No. 60, North river, nir PTtlflF. nil' lAiAns in gold (including wine), t.- . t, t, 1U KKK8T OR HAVRF. Bust Cabin 140 I Second Oabia sa . TO PAK1H, flnclndlna' rallwav t i..lfrti fnmiahH An Kn. .i 1 First Cabin JA I Second Oabin '.... '1 hose ateamcra do not curry steerage paasenKer. filtidical attundnnue free of ohartre. AniPril'JIIl Imynllnrfl vnlnatAn. .uti,Mln. Wm Ah m tment of Kumpe, hy Inking the teamen o? this linearoil nnnccfl&nary rn-ks from transit hy Knliah railway, an crossing the ohannel. hoirls savin,; tiino, trouble, andsz Dense. UKOIUiK MAUKKN.1K. Ant. , . No. 58 BROADWAY. New York. For Dasaasr. in lhii..i.i,.niu .n..i.. i.m.i . Oo.npany.uT- ' w " "if UI.K "aT lg' Wo. 831) OHKHNUT Street CHARLESTON. &.C.. ,r-i. jjfe, THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST. AND FLORIDA PORTS. THE STEAMSHir J. W. EVEKMAN, CAPTAIN HINCKLEY, Will leave Pier 17, below Spruce street, on THURSDAY, Iiro-c mbrr , at 4 1 . M. C'omlortablo accoiumodationi for passoncer.. ThiouRh PasssRe Tii-kota and Bills of Lading issned in connection with the South Carolina Railroad to ull poiuts South and Southwest, and with Steamers to Florida porta. Insurance by this Line ONE-HALF PER U10NT. Goods forwardod free of commission. Bills of Lading furnished and signed at the ortioe. For freight or paasagolnpply to K. A. ROUIMCR A CO., DOOK SIR KKT WHARF. The Steamship PROMETHEUS will follow THURS DAY, December 9. 2 225 PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, LND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP l.inrrL "THOUUU FRKIOU1' AIR LLNK TO ;TI1K SOUTH AND WEST. HV I' IVI DA1UHIIAI, At noon, from FIRST WHARF abov. MARKR1 Btreet. THROUGH RATES to all points In North and Ront Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, oonneoting al Pori BUiouth and to Inohburg, Va., Tennessee, and th Wert, via Virginia and Tennessee Air line and Hiolunoad nd Danville Railroad. Frnicht HANDLED BUT ONOE, and taken at LOWES RATES THAN ANY OTIIF.R LINK. The regularity, safety, and oheapnes. of this route eon mend it to the imblio as the most desirable mediant carrying every description of freight. No charge tor commission, drayage, or any sxpenM transfer. Steamship, insured at th lowest rate. Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. OLYDF! A CO., No. 12 8. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WHARVKS. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWKLL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. l LORILLARD'S 8TEAMS1IIP LINE FOR NEW YORK. till T til aaxitiia Bailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, .nd Saturday. REDUCTION OF RATES. Freight by this tin taken at 12 cents per 100 pounds, cents per foot, or 1 oent per gallon, ship', option. Ad. v&ncs charges oastiad at office on Pir, Freight rtseired at all time on covered wharf, itOtili t. OHL, Fier ii) North Wharve E. N. Eitr rates on small packages iron, metal, eto. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA w.rs PKLAWAKR AND KAKITAN CANAL XV KXl'KKSS tSTK AM HO AT COMPANY. 1 im 1:11 lilAI'KST AND OUM'KEST water oommuuica. tion between Philadelphia and New York. hteumnrs lenve duily from rirst wharf below Market st reet. Philadelphia, aud iootot Wall street. Men York. Unods loi warded by all the lines ruuuiug out of New York, Norlh, F.ust, und West, free of commission. Freight received mid firvrded nu flcoommedAting termu Wll.MAM M. l.v UK A ctj., Agents, No. 12 S. DbLAWARK Avenue, Plnbidolphia. J A Kilts 11A.1, Agnnt, No. 11 WAId.Stieot, New York. 6 3 Alnnsndria. Corgetown. and Waahinirtnn. D. C.. via Chebuiwake and Deluware Canal, with connect inns at A leisndiia f rum the most direct route for liii bburg, Bristol, Knoiville, NashviUe, Datlon, and the Southwest. , , bionmcrs losve rpr",rl ev.ry Ssturduy at noon from the hist wbuii ubov. Market alrueL Fi'viuht received daily. WILLIAM P. CJLVDK A CO., No. 14 Nortli and South wharve. HYDE A TYLER, Ami(s, nt (ioorgetown ; M. F1.11R1DGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 1 1 NOTICE FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Riintnn Canil, HWI FTSU KK il J .-A TU A NSPOKTA'i'lO.S COMPANY 1IKS. PA'lCli AND SWU'TbUKl'. I.IWK. 'I he biisineHI of lhiso lines will ho resumed on and after the Mb oi March. For heights, which will be taken ou accouuuoda.iug icnus. apply tov R A IRD A CO.. FIRE ANU BUROLAR PROOF SAFE mm j-WATSON & bon- m I Kii mOt th. Ut arm of EVANS WATSON. M VaSMsUkaV FIUE AND UUUCiLAlt-riiOOF H J IP liJ 8 T O II IS. NO. 53 BOUTH FOUUTII STHEET, H 315 A f.w doors abov. Ohesnut t., Phllada afftk UrIRREI.LAS CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, j 1U.0N S, No. 21 B. lUtiUTU tttroot. lu ISiulUJ AOOTION BALES. M THOMAS A BON8, NOfl. 139 AND lit B. FOURTH STRKKT. SUPERIOR ntTTOHl KIWKR HOODI. On Satn day Morning, tv. 1 b A ft k .1..' .1 . - . 1 .. v i iwi mi hi nuiiiiun rooms, ivn c.i w cnniimHiiig an assortment of very ohnlne and tniHirisr v ... .iinv"t,iwiiiMjRl 1 uiii, iinvun, nnnw limps, BW. worth the attention of florist, and other., from J. K. .p.,innn, niMiriniii, uouanu. 1 TlTNTINfL DTTRTtOROW Jtr rrTkTiri-rrrvir. J KKRS, Nott KiS and S84 M ARKFT Street, ooraar mt Bank strict. Huooessors to John B. My.r. A Uo. IMPORTANT SALE OFOAHPKTINQ8, OIL 0LOTH8, ..... .n Friday Morning, IM. Sill n'lo.lr n. I, . ... - . . u pieces iiicrnln. Venotian, list, hemp, cottage, and ra oar. petings, oil cloths, yig., .to. n 27 LARt.F. SALE OF FRKNdlt AtfD OTIIlon KIIRd. PI. AN DRY GOODS. On Monday Morning, Deo. 8, st 10 o clock, on four months' credit. 11 tl SALE OF SC00 CASKS ROOTS. SHOES, BROOANS. 1 j r - . . . . n Tuosdsy Morning, ico. 7, at 10 o'clock, on four months' crodit. IS I H Tn.(ASK?" -B0Nl AUCTIONEERS CUKSNUT Street. r,ar .ntr.no. N l lM thJ!!S. Ratn st Nn II In l1kM... -1 . NFW AND SI-.CONDHAND HOLSI.HOI.n fnnm. TURK. Kfflj-mioil Pinno fortes, Irsn Mirrors, KWnt Ijirgo Osk Bookcase, hine Carpets, Parlor and Chauiber Suite, etc. On Friday Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Htorn. Nn. llln rn.-. strret, will be sold, by catalogue, a large assortment ot elegant parlor, chamber, and dining-room furniture. line mrgnanu eirirsnt nsa nmiKoase, cost if.jtK). KI.KOANT PIANO-FOKTK8. One snlnn.lid hIim. forte, made hy Stoinwnr A Sons: two mute hr (I. Maver. - one by Haines A ltm. 1 one by liallott ii Dans; one bf LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE AND PIANOS. CARD. On Frlriny Moring, At the auction store. No. 111(1 Chenut street. w wM sell largo assortment of sunorior furniture, in pliub and hrocatelle ; wsWiot ohsmher suits of the newnxt stylos; cottag chamber tarniture; I'.ruittmls. velvet, and ingrain cariiots; wprdmbes, sidnboards, snorntarioa, spring and nail- nisitreesos, extonmnn dining tahles, etagoret, hat. rucks, library milts, centre and bouiiuet tables, witit mar bin tops; Spanish and rocking chsirs, library and oftioa tables, lounges, Imnkoasos; one splendid French piste umuuTi minor, K"b iriiniH ; a no. 110, wnintit 1 ramos, gut framed pier mirror.: china. atIahs. snrl nlutml mm. bLuvm. 24 settees, Ac. 1 TA. mcclelland, auctioneer, Na. . 1219 CHKSXUT Street. Household Fltrnituro and MerclinndisA of ererv Hnurin. tion received for ronaignment. r-flrwmnl attention given to sales at dwellings. 11 34 f BY BARRITT CO " AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 11 24 I No. 2T MA ItKKT Street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra cburgv. c. D. McCLEES A CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 5t)6 M ARKFT Street. LIPI'INCOTT, SON fc CO., AUCTIONEEIW. No. 210 MARKET Btreet. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS- (lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.) No. frat OH F.SNUT Street, rear entrance from Mlnw. LOOKING OL.A SS E S 7 E TO. E 8 TA B L I S IIED 1 T 9 (. A. S. RODINSOn, FRENCH PLATS LOOKINQ-GLAStlSa, KNGRAVTKG8, BEAUTIFUL CHHOMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kltida of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND FICTURE FRAMES, NO. 910 C1TESNUT STREET, 1 15 FUtli door above the Conttnontal, Pblia. PATENTS. iLLIAM S. IRWIN, GENERAL PATENT AGENT, No. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTOALTS PATF.NT ELASTIC JOINT IROtl ROOF. AMKRIOAN CORRUGATED IRON GO'S MANU FACTURK8, FIRII-PROOF BUILDINGS, KTU. TAVLOR A COALK'S PATENT AUTOMATIC! LOCK UP SAFETY VALVK. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDI0ATO$, HTO.' ETO. 10 4 tl I PATENT OFFIC E 8, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHJESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). riULNCXS D. PASTORXUS, 60UCITOR OF PATENTS. Patent procured for Invention in the Unit State and Foreign Countries, and all business n latlng to tne same promptly transacted. Call orsat. t. tor circulars on Fatouta. Open till 9 o'clock every evenlnj?. 1 6 smtbC PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PniLADKLI'HIA. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABt. AGENCY. Send for pamphle on Tatenta. . 8 4 tlistnS CHARLE3 H. JKVANrL CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE KJ Rights of a valushte Invention Just patented, and for the SLICING, CU1T1NU, and CUlWlNU of dried beef, catbace, etc., aie hereby ollorsd for wile. It is an arucla oi (treat value to proprietor, of hotel, and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every family. STATIC RIGHTS for sale. Modol can be seen at TKLKORAPU OFFICK, OOOPKR'S POINT. N. J. 6 7tf MUNOY A HOFFMAN. CENT.'S FURNISHING QOOD9. pATENT SHQU&PEU-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER made from measurement at very short notice. All otlicr articles of UENTLKMKN'S DR&3 GOODS In lull variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 11 S No. T06 CUKdNUT Street. INE DRESS SHIRT AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. VV. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CIIESNUT Street, PnUadelphla, e 87rp Fonr door belovr Continental Hotel. PAPER HANQINOS. T OOK I LOOK ! ! LOOK 1 1 1 WALL PAPERS XJ and Linen Window Rhado Manufactured, th. choiipeht in the city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot, No. lo. bHKI NO OAKDKN Street, below Eleventh. Branoh, No, !1U7 k KliF.B AL Street. Camden, New Jersey. li 3H LOS I . T OST CERTIFICATES. NOTICE IS HERK- by given that application has been made to the Oitw Treasurer for the issue of duplioatos of Jlie following dab Mrilx d certilicatcsol the Six per Cut. Loan of Ui UitT ot Philadoljihia (fie. of taxes): pio. ' tn, at lutiu, aatea uoiooero, i" V.-t)l, IfiillO, - " 86, 1h4. Noveml.er W, lt tell, t2io, fitUiUI 111 nauioof JOHN H. B. LATROBK, i ouu, in nsuioo w AUSTIN A UKKKtlK, trust m thsSSt no. an naunui Btreet. C AMU EL SMITH A CO.-, No. 4 8. SEVENTH k Ktr.ot. BTK AM AND OAS FUTKKS ANI PLUMliKRS. Tube, Filtiuvsand liraas Work j oostau tly on lisml. , . . 4- All work prcmplly attended to. (ialvaiiiswl Tulie fur t'oiuetery Lots furnished. It IT Ins CTliVI-SSO.lI,' V CO., Oil. H, 11 19 :Uu NO- Vi l b. SKOOND Btroot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers