SINGULAR. DISCOVERY IN SOLA.H . PHYSICS. The ishenoinentt of Run-Spots. The London Daily NeTa says: "We have to record a discovery, in solar physics which is, perhaps, as remarkable as any which has ever been, made ,by aetron-, orneta - SOfiularlY:eimugh, Prance and.ang land, as in the case of , so many astronomical discoveries, maybe said to claim an equal share'in this one, though 'the `actual' priority of discovery rests with France. "Our readers have heard a-good deal lately about the "coldred - prominences which" are seen round the min during-the time of total eclipse, and we have already announced,the discovery (Made during"- the recent great eclipse) that these prominences are enormous flames of gas, and not .. as has been, suppose/. —tither Mender clouds, floating 'at enorm-' ous elevations in the solar atmosphere, or large volumet of incandescent liquid or solid, matter,suetaMeti in some inconceivable man • nerht a groat distance from the true surface of the sun. "BM the discovery which had' thus: been , effected interesting as it is afforded no in • fonnation at all respecting the peculiarities of structure and arrangethent presented by' these singular prominences: - Astronomers " had hopedmuch from the chance which the greet eclipse seemed to give,them of obtaining pho tographs of the prominences at periods sopa , rated by a considerable interval of time. But, so far as is, at-present ttnown; this hope has been disep,pointed.Nor,deett,lt, stem: at ,all likely that during any futue i eclipse'liti favo : 6 ratite an opportunity' will - ocqur. —The cis covery'welaaVondw to deal With Makes this disappeintment a matter :of trifling arguifi-,, cancer l5 "Two years ago presented to the. Royal SoeletyirPhper which' he dealt with two theories which' had' been fornied by M. Faye on tko,rpne'hand, and-by Messra.De laltue,Btewart,and Ledwy other f Acepetink.jhe_plietiOrneii*_of sun-spots, According tcrone theory the spots were to an uprush of intenseVt heated gas, dissociating the true , polar photosphere ; according tothe other the epots'are due to a downnuth of the solar i atmosphere,,,s weeping - away or elee cooling,a portion of the,incande scent photosphere. ~.,Mr ,Lockyer , had, been able to dis Pose ,satisfactorilY of M. Fayo's theory, 14, applying the wonderful powers of the spectroscopic analysis to -.the sub ject.' Re compared the spectrum of the spots with that,of the photosphere, and he found thatechtspeCtrum.Was bow colored-that' of the spots much the fainter and crossed by dark lines thicker than the corresponding lines of the spectrum given by the photosphere. This showed that the atmospheric layers ,through which the light of the spot reaches.. us are thicket and denser %than those thrOugh which the rest, of the sun's light comes;- and this we learn'that a downresh'of vapor is, the true cause of the solar 19018. in the concluding words of 'the paper in which this subject was discitssed,Mr. Lockyer remarks: 'May not the spectroscope afford us evidence of the existence of the 'red flames' which total eclipses hoist' revealed to us in the Sun's" atmosphere, although they es; cape all other methods,of observation'at other times?' We believe we are safe in, saying, that this idea was:presented to the astronomical world for the first time in, these words.' Mr. Lockyer has, been anticipated by a brief inter val as resPects the application of the method; but no doubt - whatever seems.to exist asto his havingheen the first to suggest it. THE DISCOVERY. "Mr: Lockyer applied the spectroscope which he had made use of in the reseerches already mentioned in seeking around the edge of the solar disc for indications of the exist ence of the red prominences. The plan was to brink the brilliant solar spectrum into view and then cause it to become harrower and narrower by, directing the telescope gradually further towards the edge of the sun's disc. The Observer hoped that when the telescope was directed towards the place where the prominences really were he should see their spectrum—whateVe - Cit might be—flash out beyond the brighter one belonging to the sun. But he was disappointed; the spectroicope he made use of had not the requisite qualities. He then placed the construction of a more effective spectroscope in the- hands of Mr. Browning, F. R.- A. S., the- optician,' and eo soon as thiS instrument; was placed in his hands—which was not until the autumn of the present yearhe resumed his observa tion& And now, at length, he was rewarded with success. •The spectrum of the red sierras and prominences became visible, and he saw that these objects were gaseous. This dis covery bad already been made by the mem bers of the expedition sent out to view the great eclipse of August 18.. "But the importance of Mr: Lockyer's dis covery was scarcely, at all affected by this circumstance; since we shall show presently that the observations which can be made by the method are altogether more valuable and significant than those which were made during the great- eclipse. But strangely enough, Dr. Janssen, who commanded the .french observing party, had forestalled Mr. Lockyer in the ,application of, this very method. It had occurred to him that he ought to be able to see the spectra of the prominences even when the sun was not eclipsed, though the prominences themselves could not then be seen. Whether this idea was original, or whether Dr. Janssen had heard of the suggestion made by Mr. Lock , .er more than two years ago, does not ap pear. Certain it is that a few days before Mr. Lockyer had successfully applied the method, Dr. Janssen had shown that the spectrum of the prominences can be distinctly 4 " seen when the sun is shining with full splendor. A. strange coincidence this, almost as strange as that Which—through no fault of his own— deprived our . great astronomer, Professor .dams, of priority in the discovery of the •lan'et Neptune. But a yet stranger coinci ence marked the announcement of the dis +tovery. It is said that only a few minutes after Mr. De la Rue had stated the nature of Mr. Lockyer's discovery before the French Academy of Sciences, Dr. Janssen's letter an nouncing the attainment of similar results was placed in the hands of the president. ITS BUOPJ "And now a iew brief words on the nature and scope of this interesting discovery. We have seen that what ie required for the detec tion of a prominence by the new method is the appearance outside the rainbow Of a col: ored streak of light which forms the -•solar spectrum of the bright line spectrum belong ' ing to a prominence. When such a spectrum snakes its appearance we know that at that part of the sun's limb (as astronomers call the edge of the solar disc) there is a prominence; and we know also that the width of the spec- , trum belonging to the prominence ,indicates the height of the prominence. Sometimes c.the spectrum of the prominence is just out ;* aide the solar spectrum—then we know that . the prOminence, if it were visible,would seem to touch the edge of the solar disc at that' ~ point. .Sometimes the former spectrum stands Witr of the latter—then we know that at that e i s t a c r l . e s hue p o e f d th p e r s o o m la i r_ :,,, ~, , int ht o th ae o red ee prominence is ^'i . This:may happen in the case of some tl? : ~ ces which have often been observed dur '; eclipses, at well as with those red spots ,• ~liich have beett , seen to he quite clear of the 'i 's dise,,as though suspended in the solar I.x tmoaphere; Listly, the spectrum of the pro ,t'.'; , once mayoVerlali the solar spectrutu,and rs,',then we knotv that the . flames which cause X' Pate prominende extend :a little upon the edge i^^l oof the sun's disc .^ ^ This. , is , a phenomenon Vr '''' ^Which could never become visible even during'f 0t441 earl°. t THE DAILI- YEN B tiLLET IN - 4-1111 LA pELpfilk, w EDNESDAY, ,1868::—TRIPTig Sairldftil sOmFrausto ABOUT Etva-DYE3. , • • ' tatererisnelnivi strietitiostm, - Iciakinneaturct itruinniten. • • In'Epgland; the invention of a new black hair-dye, said to be perfect, has produced a long series of coninientarieslrom dermatolo gists 'and others qualified to speak. Mr. Eras mus Wilson discusses the whole ,cnicetion in a , ;series of observitions l in the AitPriat of :Cu taneous Medicine. observes that the hair owes its property of,dy,eing to its poro ,eity; which is evidently greater than its , phy- 7 siological structure would lead us Minter. Another of its:properties—hamelyi . the pres ence of sulphur , irr its constitution— F enders it prone to darken` ,under • the' use • of , certain mineral sfibstinees; for ektiktple,' • lead and ''mercury, 'whose compounds With, sulphur are- ~black,,'Thus, if a weak Bola tion of lead, or mercery be„brushed., into the '• hair, a certain quantity of the solution will penetrate the hair,.an&a dark color will be produced, in coneequeice - of the formation,of a shlPhitret'" of lead • •or sultihtirtit ,of mercury:, ' The “dePili or the, shade or. Color will dePend the qttantity of iulPhui present in the, tur; and as red hair arid•light-celored hair contain more' • sniphdr than dark hair," the• result will•in thit case be comparatively greater: , But where the amottnt of sulphur is too minute TO - Produce-the dye, `science-suggests , the means, of, introducing ,more - sulphur', as is illustrated, by the reversal ;: of the process, in the following' -quotation from a pSper- by - Dr." MoCall- Anderson on Ekzenzaltfarslnatuofi ` " •During the treatment I neeldentalli'ilis- - . covered what premities to be thtlitnidstPeifect 'black dye tor ' that hair - which has been seen. After haVitig' used biehloride foie' flume weeks, ,V:changed`,.ip , 'lOr, the lotion of, hyposulphite Of soda; and the, Morning r afier the first application'_ the hair of 016111 d, "Which. before, was bright red, had, become,' nearlY black. ,'One or:two more'appllcations rendered it jet black, whil& neither 'the skin nor the 'clothing watr•stabied. I sa 'this Patient.it couple e n fweelts later,tuid i w. liere"was not the least deterkaratioh'erColoif."althin - fgh; - of cofirse,, as the hair grows the new• portions will possess the normal tint.' The reason of the escape of the epidermis. , while the •Lt4ir was so thoroughly_dyed,'is that it contains no st9plur. ,• • • • • ".11i:•BalnianiaoSqUire, in a commentary on the abotwocess, ;observes that if instead, of the'hyPoSillphite of soda one of the more commonTmOrdants be einployed—say, for ex ample, the• sulphide of ammonium—qnstes4 of a black, a bright red•color will xestilt: The operation of Dr. Anderson's 'dye fli'this: Toe tiypalliphtitiSuttnititi,'Wbeing liberated - frOm the soda, decomposes into sulphurous acid and sulphur. The sulphurous acid reduces the bicblbride of mercury. to the chloride, and the sulphur converts the ,, chloride into (black) sulphide. The effect of 'sulphide of ammonium on, biehloride 'of mercury - 1s to produce the (red) histflpidde," which : is the common vermillion of ,commerce.' The chief constimentsisf hair dyes are me-. tnllic bodies and walnut-juice. The -metals chiefly in use as '"capillary ”ciirorriatics' are silver, lead and arsenic; while others applica ble to a similar purpose are gpld, bismuth; iron, copper, cadmium, titanium, uranium and molybdenum. Lead, in its'crudest form, is. represented by the leaden. Comb; but as the `process hythis means iislow, a compound of oxide : of lead'or Illharge, , with lime,and made into a paste with water, is more commonly employed. This is smeared , on the hair at, night, the evolved`gases beingriinprisoned by an oil-skin cap, and in, the morning thedried pssfels brushed out, and the hair refreshed with a pomatum. Or, if a so-called brown, a "smothered" or "fusty blank" is required, the paste should be mixed with milk instead of water. The night is preferable for these remedies, because, the hair is supposbd ti ex hale more•sulphur at this period than during the day. "Brown is produced by the chloride of gold alone, as also by a solution of sulphate of copper• with a mordant of the prussiate of potash (ferrocyanide of potasSium); and tita nium, uranium and molybdenum, judged by their chemical behavior, would give rise to similar results. The 'golden yellow color,' so much in fashion of late (says the British Medical Journal) is produced by a solution of arsenic with a mordant of the hydrosul phate of ammonia. And cadmium would probably give rise to a similar result. In the case of dyeing the lighter tints, however, it becomes necessary to submit the hair to a proems of bleaching which is commonly effected by a solution of one or pther of the alkalies, by chloride, by the chloride of soda or lime, or by sulphurous acid, bisulphate of magnesia or lime, or peroxide of hydrogen. In general the dyes requiring mordants do not ,stain the epidermis." . Breznd ➢xu➢ciug, The bread-making business . has undergone great changes since the days of our fathers end mothers. Fiftyyears ago "baker's bread" was a comparative rarity; and the purchase of the article by a well-to-do Yankee family was rather the exception than the rule in do mestic economy. The family yeast-pot was as common in those days as the pork barrel in the cellar. And at all the little corner va riety shops, where were sold clay pipes for old men, and maccaboy snuff for old women, and gingerbread men and horses and chaises and candy and chestnuts for children---"a cent's worth of yeast," too, might be bought by those whose pots bad unexpectedly failed them, or whose poverty or improvidence compelled them to live from hand to mouth, But now, how changed is everything of this kind! A very few old-fashioned people .-still keep up the habit of making "family ' brdad"; but they are very, few and very fir between—in our great cities and towns especially. And even these old time people now depend very much on patent yeast-cakes, or some other moderii-invention for-raising their bread; or upon Oda ofsaleratus,or some such stuff, to make the bread •evatable Ithun made; whilst the great massoigfeimilies look to the professional baker for the staff of life And we rather think that on the whole the community are gainers by substituting baker's bread for what can ordinarily be gotten from their own kitchens, for bread-baking is all but,one of the lost domestic arts of ,Acnerica. Girls are taught astronomy and algebm, philosophy and physiology, German and French, music and dancing, embroidery and everything else that can:be crammed into them--even to cake-making sometimes; but bread-making—good, light ' bread-making— . many of their mothers, know, nbthing Omit; and how can the children be taught She lost Good homa-made bread' is doubtless more economical and 'healthful thattlhe general run of bakers' bread. But bakers are so ibsproving in the manufacture of bread, that their loaves and rolls are now preferred by many, even, of those who can havnfamily bread if they wish it. This certainly would be a fair inference from the number of bakers who find remu nerative employment • in this' community, if we had no other means of knowing the fact. , This city alone supports no — less than one_ hundred and thirteen baking establishments,. and many of them largo ones too. Some of theta, to be sure, are shipbread and cracker bailers; but the vast inajority of them bake bread of rvarious kinds for family use, fine flour bread, coarse flour bread, biacult and rolls. A few bake occasionally-:ance or twice a week---or daily, brown bread, or rye and Indian bread; and not a few supplement. their bread -Making with a great variety of cake and pastry, some of it of a very super* . quality. . - ' , , , . ~, ' , 1., In nothing ' has there been ' gi6a.ter chingc• among- bakers than in the method of heating their ov6iid.' ''hero are 'O.* mtvl9 bFoita 04 ~ .., .., , :. paY;-- i from, fourteen to eighteen feet square; and from thirty-six 'to :forty.four inches_' high; • ;and instead of, being heated' with faggots..orfinely split wood that would burn fiteltWith - "a'good deal of three, •a four teen-foot oven is now heated, 'and kept for snytlerieli of 46;14 twey riquir6d,Ompera ture;llSr the use of some two or three bush els of anthracite coal, placed in one corner of the oven- on a z raovable 'grate s q which - can be easily handled and regulated from with out t • he overt, and which can b,e, kept btirilfigTaiiiing the process of bakini s 'incl di,. minished or increased in violence as the den tents of the oven may require. inven tion not only`havee an' enoraieus 'en:fount of liard,'hot tuld dirty work, which Was required of the old-fashioned bikers in prepsring their oven wood and supplying the ovenafter the fire had been made,and in clearing and'clean ieg the oven When sufficiently heated; 'but' it saves, also, the annoyance occaelonelby the different heating poworker different kinds of wood, and enables the, banker to keep,_ up a steady and ; ;unvarying" heat for any,length of time, whether the oven is in use or not. <ln fact,it gives a baker a perpetual oven,al ways ready , for use; without the trouble of filling or , cleaning it simply by the -- easy — process of throwinginpOone corner a ehovelfull of ,coal • occaslOnelly.r 7 Boston, ,Traveller. ADJCIIEI, 4 IM:MIIM A MERICAN ACADEMY• OP MUSH).- , aprickunCespne - • 'GRikrbtoijoiß.T 9-It4l4ri 1114 INEF SATURDAY EvEkKo and AI" T'ERROON, Dec: 19,1868. aisisted y the following faror/to artiste:l '• • ; MISS BAIVION. of Boston, soprano: • • 4 OUS'EANUS F. BALL, Baritone. ME. EGBERTLANSIXO; &nutlet and Accompanist:;: ADMISSION. ONE LOLLAR. , 2 MOLY' WHOLE.. FIFTY CENTS. e Seats can be secured. trithout extra 'charge, at Gleuld's PianolVianroonis, Chestnut Ystreet, and at the Academy of Music.. . , , • - , „,,Sale or.seate will,comnenee_en_Wednesday_:„Mornlng, Dm - 16 — ft " t:ol , 4cEßT.—Doors open at.l; commence at 8 (retook, MATINBE—Doors. open at 1.30. commence at 180 TURNBULG. del2.7c , '-‘ Business Manager. - 0310 AL FUND HALL. _ . ' , • . • - at' SATURDAY EVENING, December 19iii, 1868. ' • __ GRAND SYMFEIuNY CONuERT BY _ ' SENT & DABBLERS cOMBINED, ORCHESTRA ,OF FIFTY PERFORMERS. _ '• MISS BEN.RiET'FA. MARKSTEIN. first appearance in • this city. of this lyoung 'and wonderful Pianist. Ml. . REFOtMATION 'PHONY, • • • By. Mendelssohn.. , UNFINISHED SYMPHONY, .. - By Schubert. . RIENZI OVERTIME. • Tickets to Subscribers (limited ....:$lOO For sale by Mr. Boner, 1102 Chestnut street; Mr. 'Frump ier. 926 Chestnut at root. k. Tickets at the door, on the evening of Concert, $1 50. Doom open at 7. Concert at 8. ..41e14-6t TrAmsr GRAND OuNCFRT OF THE MENDELSSOHN 1.." SOCIETY. ON THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1.7.,/8A Al.` MUSICAL FUND HALL, When will be produced. among odic* concerted pieces, BENNETT'S MAY QUEEN, And the Finale of--Mendelesohnla • WALPUROLS Conductor... ...... . ...... ... ...JEAN LOUIS. Pianist... CLA.ttIIE, Together with CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA. . Subscription Tickets , entitling admission to the. three Concerts to be given by the l ociety._ss. They _can be ob tained at the Society's Oilice,Louis Meyers's Music store, N 0.1.230 Chesnut street. toAether with 'programmes. Sin gle admission tickets, $1 each,snd to be had of members of the Society only. , de12,14,16.8t, DAItLIIR CONCERTS:=—NATATORICAI Broad Street, below Walnut. SECOND COMUER of the Seaaon SATURDAY EVENING, December 19th. Tickete and programme] at L. Meyer's Music Store. and at the door. « de14m.w4.6.4t* A CALM)? OF MUSIC.—GRAND CONCERT ON 'FR6 /1. BAY EVENING, 18th inet.,4n aid cd the. Lincoln In etitution, by Max Btrakoech'e entire • troupe, including Bins Kellogg. Mira Alida Tom), Berr Kopta, Signora Lotta and k'etrilli, anworted by the Amphion Band, Cai 1 Bentz, Leader, who have volunwered for the occa sion: - Tickets for reserved seats are now for sale at Trump ler's, 926 Chestnut street. rarquot, 'parquet circle and balcony, ; family pirclo, BO cobtirtllTer tier, 25 cents; standing tickets, $l. del4 3t fCARL WOLFBOHN'S • SECOND GRAND MATLNEE; V at the Foyer of the Academy of 'Maio, on FRIDAY AFThRNOON next. 18th inot.. at 4 o'clock, instead of 4,54 O'clock, as heretofore. Mr. Wolfrohn be waisted by mqNs. EDOUARD COLLONE, Violinist, and HERR Ii DLYIi HENNIG, Violoncelllet, AccompanYlll, TDONIAS A'IIECKETT. . de 14 40. MBE PUBLIC REHEARSALS, OF TIM ,GERICINI& 011011EbTRA will be discontinued on account of the Hal tbaving brut previously engaged for fairs, &c. .1 . 11 J 5, will 'be resumed on December Seth. Engagements tcan be made by addressing 0. HASTERT. 1201 Monterey street, WITTIG'S Music Stoic. 10111 Chestnut street. er ANDRE'S' Music Store. 110.1 Chestnut street. 0c17411 MUSICAL FUND HALL,. CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND °ROHS STRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 33A O'CLOCK. Package of four Ticket 5.................. ....... • . u i..sL Single Admission:.... .. For sale at Carl SAntz's Otlice(Bouere Store),llo2 Chest, nut street, and at Mark Hassler's Glace, N 0.214 S. Eighth see. ocl tt AMERICAN CONS, RVATORY , OF MUSIC. TWENTY-FIFTM MATINEE, JA_N. 6. Fourth Grand Concert. Inauguration Day, March 4th. tine Notice in Musical column , deli lac.) ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,__ CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth, Open from p M. to 6P. M. Benjamin WeaVe Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED fUU on exhibition. ' • Je23.tt °s'B AMERICAN VARIETY 'I . /EI:BATED. EVERY EVENING and SATUY AF, GREAT COMBINATIONRD A TROUPTE .ERN OON In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Bow% Dance, Gymnast Ants, Pantomimic. dm. NAVAL STORES. 'N'AVAL STORES.-250 BARRELS PALE A D NO. 1 Rosin:Rosin; o aricibetrrolflmNion.glonltirainr! barrels vc common . ton Pitch; 150 barrele pike° White lipirits of Turpentine. hi store and for sale by 00CD1IAN, RUSSELL A CO., 22 N. Front et. COILS. - 1,000 GALS . W. SPERM OIL; 2.500 GALS I_Blosched Winitor Whale Oil, 1,600 gallons Bleacluld 'Winter Eierbant Oil. 1,750 gallons Natural Winter ‘Vlutle Oil, 40 W.. No. 1 lard oil, on store and for 'sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 90 N. FRONT street. PIRITS TURPENTINE--50 BARRELS SPIRITS TER. 0 pontine now landing and for eale by ED W. IL ROW LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. au27.tf tußim TURPRNTINE AND ROBIN--110 BARRELS VJ Spirits Turpentine; 192 bble. Palo Soap Rosin; 1165 bble. No. .Shipping Rosio,landing from steamer Pioneer, for gals by EDW. 11. ROWLEY. 16 S. Wharves. n 02.13 VIUSIIIJAI6. A mi l l C iL AN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, The reduitn i V . beg TENTH Atill IstlnUoTn""ete. MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 18d9. Namee of new nimile !Mould be mitered at au early day during the month of December. J. WILLIAMS and CARL GAERTNER, dell 1011 Directors. BALL" 8 4 1 111i0p. _ 33 Boutu Ninoteenth street. ED 288 mo. RONGINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. 1121. Me lemons and clams. Residence, ,808 S. Thirteenth et. au2.5.1Y! EDUCATION. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS'. ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, tiathematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 MOUNT VERNOI4 street. instruction thorough. Preparation for business or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHIM, A. M., deb-tu th a UN • PrincipaL JOHN Id. FOX. M. D., ' Mt south Fifteenth street, Will give instructions fn French• and German. at any place desired. to gentlemen wishing a knowledge of these anguages, with a view to the medical profession. This is a desirable opportunity. • n024-t1 8311:1311 1 11EIND sauna; a. enohwion rpm °Liam: e a / 1 50011 wn WElTlV.plafLin'sfs/473'. Importers of Earthenware Bhliphittind Connnieekin Morctonttegi N 0.115 Walnut street. Ehltallelphla. COTION AND LINEN' SAID DUCK OF' EVERY width. from one to 'MIX feet. wtda all kumboro. • Tent and Awning Duck. Popertuakera Felrluji t 801 l Twine.'dmi JOHN W. NVERMAN & 00.. N0..110 tAlurchBt. YIVY WELLS,I)WNERFL'OF , PROPERTY—TH3 only place to get privy wells - cleansed and dicta, fected,'at very low prlcee. A. PEYEIBON, Manufacturer of Poodretto. Goldelulth's Hallo Library area.. . EiAJIRDWA-RIM, - DonGERI3 , - AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and•STAD DANDLES, of beau tiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE '& BUTOITEIPS, and the- CELEbRATED • LEOOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of tho finest quality. Razors., Knives,' Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUDENTI3 of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Bur gical Instrument Maker.lls Tenth street, below Child nut., ray l-tf GLASS\V JLE. D YOTTVILLE GLASSWORIIB . 1N . I3LAST. . • - And. manufadturo Carboy with or without boxed; Dew ildlind covered with willow or ratan; Wino Bottled all cleed; Porter .bottles, Mineral Water .bo,ttlo6, and drugglaPd bottled of every deperiptiou.. • 11. 13. dr.„ (1. lIN Wi NNd,, lm'• .. 87 Wrath Ifrout dtroot. 0 alro e BRAND r.LAoYx Ea R of tltian IsSlN le S g . t . OL lau g d 3. Au l aufffor n d q bYJOß3, p aus b LEA pdf .outt licgftware , eiroune, . fOEW. PUBIii,CAM.E(M OPBAI.I4%;O,IfOLIP4X,;6OODfIi . I „f . ..,CERODIOS 89 CENTS T 0.580 ., • - • PICTURE ;'r.v.:Axgot ALSOi PERFUMED • ,DOITQUET NOTE' 4tib, ALL KINDS OF: FOOr.:STATIONERr ARTICLES E/SLES, I RA'CERBOOKSBOOKS BOOKS ROE PRESENTATION ETC. • , FOR BALE AT : ;.: _- MRS.'J HA.MILTON 'THOM a.Ersi C4est,nut :.Street. • SI. SIX iSTfIV' BOOKS! TEL 4:lllRlSTMAEH'lrOliT—Actuirinitig tittle go* , for ', children. by lbw Mainz J.,EfOan - a. author of "Tempest and Bunebine,r. "Lena , Mather." etc., Beautifully 'printed and bound, with a dozen tratione in colors. ,Priee SI, 00. : , , THE WICKEDEIST.,WOOLAN' .IN,NEW TORR.—A laughable burlesqhe upon ttio Cltravaginclecand absurdi ties of Ness'lt ork,fashionableilediec H Ch' WP11111; author of Lauk,” "St. T:tvelvoino,t' etiN . 4 .." With twentY,comic illustrations. paper covers ;. , Price is cents. MONTALB/M.=-A naTir Anierican novol Beautthilly printed:at d Px:ice $l. 75. • , : BYGlrik, and other Cannal. Beau tiftilly Plinted and bonrid , .4ePrica.Bl.6o. ,• • ...; ' LIFEOV "BRICK" I' OEIE4O le.-4'he privato history... character; public and political eervices of MAIM M.. POlls imoy. the:well known bold and.successfid editor orJthe tanlolll3 La Crosse•Denioerat, , With a fme steel.. portrait. v_ lA , • - 21=, THE .ART ,OXIWBITING. • AEA:DING' AND' SPEAK'. G.-: , ‘X week for teachins not ordy the bsslinner.,bot for. .eel footing every ono in these three most dealrable sictom plishments.::,VrriceAl be., • • • = Theee.hoopc are, boaritifullyi,honnii-zseht.overy. where—a/0 eent by , .rnatli Jto.tage .freo, on receipt , of price; by ' 4 W,,,OARLETON, Publiehe ,r desn:tv, „, BrondwaYeNevr York.. (IBILDItEN'S HOOKS; LONDON BDITIONfL=aIIE lvJ extraordinary advancement in the of Books for Children IS shown.l,l the hooks published with in the last two year : sin Loudon, and to pe bad in grew' profuston'a t DAZAlit9S3. No. 72N BAN)3O3i STIDIEt.," • The artistio'desions• elegantly minted in colOmin large sized pleihres.4lth bold Sgores.make them nut only very ' ttractivi34 - but very inlprovieg. , • • ' . Here you witisee in almost endless variti4,and'at lower. Mices than. much inferiotAMericam :editierts•Lbooks nil ogee, from Baby and Toy Hobit:lM linetOnd ',nuttier- able, up to, the rlyoung Master's Books. of Adventure or: :ports,or the youag miss's :Interesting 'f , sorFer An early inripectioliot this attractive stielt ft invlted, while the assortment Is amtplete and full autlatio#rin UST READY,,BINfiIIAIPS LATIN , ;(IItAbiSiAIt T New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Langnesaajor the use of Schoolx.- WitltexerrAses and vocabularies lir td School IN om Bingham; A„ .. Superintendent of the Bingham . The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of gdnoation-generally. , that the now ' , edition, of the aboVe Wdrk sitnr.,readY. , and therinviteetarefql: examination of -the same, and a comparison with other works ou the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Bchoote for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 SO. Fdblf6lfllfiby - s" ' 137 south Fourth stroet, And for sale by Bookeellers generally. au2l LEt..TURES.—A 'NEW EOLTBSE. OELEIITUIIEB,I.II delivered at the Now York Museum of Amitomyi emp bracing the subjects:- How to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and old age ; Manhood generally re viewed ; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be fortvardedle parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J: J. Dyer. tG School street, Boston. felBlyl fIKV GOODS. J. CHAMBERS. NO. 810 ARCH STREET ; BARGAINS':"FRODI AUCTION!! French Embroidered lidkfs. - Children's Embroidered Hdkfe. Gents' Ildkfa, all styles. Embroidered Linen Setts. Bargains.,, REAL LACE LWOW. • • Real Valeneleane Ildkre Pointe applique Ildkfs from $4 00. Pointe de Gaze, from $l5 01 Point Applique Colisrs, very chean. THREAL? VEILS. CoffitairS Barbee, dm. • Bought ut the 1 stnEreneh Sales at about half of the coot of Importation. • del4-Et4 G RAND DUCHESS SKIRT. ' • 'SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. - - CIIRWEN STODDAILT & BROITIER Yitl :6 f 34: de16.3t4 450,45:1 and 454 North tiecond street. TliE BEST MAKES OF BLACK ANT) COLORED SILKS. Fancy bilks. Fashionable Dress Goode: Lyons Silk Velvets. best V.elvet CLOW& Fine Astrachan Clothe. 'Desirable Cloaking's. Brocho and Blanket Shawls. Silk !lushes and Velveteens. Fine Blankets, dtr— • • Fancy Dress goods cloehig out chOuu. EDWIN BALL & CO., Di South Second street, 13'01 - MAULE,rBROTHER - 1868. SPPUCE JOIST. 1868; SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK.; ' HEMLOCKL, LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. PIA UWE, 1111101 . 131 ER ac CO. , < WOO SOUTH STRE[h• 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. - 1868 . FLORIDA FLOORING A CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORIN G __ DELAWARE FLOC UM. -- • • • AIRE FLOORING:- • WALLIIIT FLOORING. FLORIDAtTEP BOARDS, • • 1.868. 14ALNUUT Hatira AND P AN E 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. . wAINUT BLAB:EL • 1868. IJMNIth9I:F , ' 1868. U RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASNED D P C OP LIE LAR. SEASO O NEURy. 1868 WHITE OAK PLANK 'ANT/ BOAIIIM. HICKORY. 1868. CIGAR BOX ?LEERS. 1868 a 13FARDNI CEDAR BOX BOARDS. ' FOR SALE *W. 1868. CAROLLNA SCANTLINGr. CAROLINA H. T. BILIA 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE. ASSORTMENT. . „. 1868. CEDAR BAIL.WARR - 'lB6B. CYPRESS SHINGLES. CABBANIEMIRAYARba. IQUOO.EASONED CLEAR PINE. 1 QaQ • SEASONED CLEAR PINE. .1.1.)UU• CLIOICE PATTERN PO_E. SPANISH OEDA.PFO PAWERNS.,, FLORIDA RP.4I?„OED, • 1, , zukluzz:, ‘ irmarinnEtz a co. 9600 SOUTH'S E TO A RitlVE— .Filtilittlilaten'tlt quality Yellb* P ti§ Ifeatie hug. from Rnt O rPri"l:lll ,.. B; .SiiAßliDt4l4 GitEaD. 4 dom _ 6to South Delaware Avenue. simmete, ationitsmaim; eke; rt,LOTH STORE—JAME:BB%.2: LEE; ,lf,o; 3 210P.TH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment, of Fall and Whiter Goodis, particularly ad... apted to the Merchant Taller Trade corm:miming _in Part. French u. , Belgian and, American Clothe of, every tio 017F..22170A1T1108. Black French Castor Beaver*. , , , Colored'Froneh Cuter London Blue rndt, m.,on Ar'i. Black and Colored Chinchillaa. . . _ . Blues. Black and Dahlia atoscows. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Casshneres now styles.l ' Stool Mixed Doeskins. ~ Cassimeros for snits, newaterloni. ' 4 • - • 84 and 6-1 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths. Civilises, with every variety of other, trimmings, adapted to iden.s and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atton tion of Merchant Tailors ~ ond',others, etwholesile:and , JAMES & LE. .... • retail, ' •' ' • No W 1 North Second street: . • atilot4 -Sian of the Golden Lamb.'' " HEATERS 'AND `STOVES .• , THOMSON'S LONDON. KITCHENER, . OR European Ranges. for families. hotels or ,public , institutions, in twenty different BMW. Also, Phil adelphia Ranges, Hot. Mr Furnaces,. Portable Heaters, Low down Grates; Fireboard. Stoves. Bath Boil ers.. Stew - bolo Plates. Broilers, Cooking Cooking;Stoves,r etc.. wholesale andretail by the manufacturers.. , : , , . SHARPE .t. THOMSON. •, j • , , _ n025.w,f,tet.6011' No. 29Nortla Beeend street: -, ..,. 'THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, ..#....; . Leto Andrews & Nixon,' "'"" , N0.,1824 CHESTNUT Street,_Fitilada . ... Opposite United States Mint, • . Mantifseturers of • LOW DOWN, YAIICA)R, . .. OIIAMBIgIt, . - • OFFILW. • i • • • And.other GRATES,' . For Anthracite,l3ituininotu3,and Wood Fire; WARM-Alit. FURN - AcEs_, ._._ .' For Warming Public and Private lidildings6 , y• •, : S BLUSTERS, vnwritawaßa, , , . ' ''..''CiiN A P.4 CAPS; :. ' i COOKINtI4IANCINEL ilaini•tionLEßS, ' • %.,,-, WuOraWALU aucl„till:A4.. : . : , ..'TO't9oislti'i.'.::A; t • . SECONMSTORY-LFIRONTROONI: • -1138ATED virtu sira&M IN Wm' DIEM BULLETIN BUILDI" ijoV Chest:n.4, Street. Ap tt ply in the Pul,ll3.otiiicirt:Ofllgt§;! • . .1•1 1 C0?-jEitkarkiriNI:- Tar. LARGE AND DESIRABLE :•; - oXt . s; ' Extending through to Jayne Attee!. Pic0t:13 6 , 0 0 9 Per annum._ 1 ,Apply at 621, next door„ , deB TO - ELE - Exp. The keewlds Third Feerth Floere OTOS nEw mane um -- CoraeilEiiktkand Market Sta. , Thep :" are Irv:reb e l:OM rootaa,yotttio location Wm. our oThin Purroem An', to BT.RAVVIIRIDGE&CLOTHIER ON THE FOR RENT. • Pre - thises 809, Mutant Street. Fog !nolo OR OFFICE. blef°raGclzainads BArtic Or THE BEVIBLIO. vo LET—NO 1716 CIiESTOUT , STREET—APPLA , on Premiece from 10 to 12 A, , • • It' • FR BENT. The Unusually padrablo Rama ottaviond and Upper to loons of 1i0e:426 and MAtarket. street Mall! f ee t o „Merchant street. - Pooacallon JattUary L - DUJECBON33IIO9.;” noMwasta , - • 320 Walnut street. • FOR RENT—TUB. DESIRABLE STORE PROP. erty. No. 530 Market etreet, running through to .Ul - etreet: two }rove. Also,tirettivor and hue. encoll3i - o - ro:NO;s7lMitiOratreet --- J.7 - M. -- 01.TMMEY-k BONS. 733 Walnut ; street TO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN ROUSE. NO. MI a*, Locust etroet. Ey M. D. HOFFMAN. " deb ef a 24 Walnut etreet. TO Lb T.--TBE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. NO. 924 Clinton *reit: 16`Tooms, 2 bath rooms, heater. hot and cold water. and gas to third floor in torn pletetorder immediate possession. J. AL OUISMEY - ' _SON 8.733 'Walnut street. • EFilft r RENT-LARGE AND. SMALL Roans well lighted, suitable, or _lnsurance or Company offices or business purposes. in tho handsome build o.6l2 and 614 Chestnut street. J. °UDINE V' A; SONS, 763 Walnut street RENII'.--£l.' TIIREPATORY DWELLING With two-story back bulldtag, 1i0.20441.3tuat street II with all modern improvements. gait. batihr Immediate possession. to COP 'FUCK & 40 RDA '433 Walnut street. • r FOR RENT-41114 MODERN ,T E. EIRESTOItit Brick Dwelling. with 'attic,' and threoretory back buildings& altuuto'No.l27 Bouth Twelfth Wert Alan Stable and Cartlage house in tear of above,pretnicOa. M. OUMMEY .k SONO. = Walnut street. E.rOR 'RENT—TIIE lIANDSOMD sroim AND :. Dwelling, N 0.1024 Walnut etroet.- OUMMEY dr, BONS. 783 Walnnt atrcet. - • - Wait OAP". FOR BALE-ESTATE OF LIENRY TDOFF. Deceased. A very derlrablei farm. 112}S acre, Wit. Ihstestown 'l'urupike Road to Diacksroodsteern, Camden county N. J.; good house. 2 beXCU4 and ontbulld. Ingo; land in high state of cultivation near churchee. schools. Ftore e. &c. Pries 2410 u per acre. For fur ther particulars apply to AL TOLONIAS it BONS. 119 and 141 South Fourth strett, Philada. de2,10.12.14-17.12 FOR BALE—TSIE VALUABLE FOUR-BTORY Brick Residenee.situate en the seethe/:1 tor. Broad and Spruce street; 20_ feet front on Berme by lee feet on Broad street. J. el. 011.51.11EY BUNS,Tea Wolunt street. EFOR SALE.—THE 11ANDSOME MODERN three•etory brick Retideure with three-story doubly backbuildinga two heater 4. range, bath, dr.c.; wcli built. and in perfect order. No. 616 Ncrth Eleventh. .1. M. GUNIMEY d SONS, 733 Walnut etreet. LE-510DERN 13 LT FIOThiES; ate North Fifteenth. N. Sixteenth. N. Thirteenth street, N. Tenth. N. IRoad street. Wen Wallace:W. Green etreet, Wen Hering Garden and N. Nineteenth M. U. MISEEY, 411 Walnut greet. E FOR BALE 'OR RENT.—TELE LARGE BTORE, 41.8 Arch ebbe. Apply on the premleee, or to D, M. FOX.' No. 640 Northrifth etreet'or the owner may be been by addreeeing Box. Zlo7, Philadelphia Poet office. dot ti , • EFOR SALE.—A MODERN THREE,WORY briar. ;cadence. with three story double back build. inge. every convenience and In excellent order. on El ehte.nth rtreet above Blue etreet. J. M. GLIMMEY SONS, 710.Walnutetreek. - FOR :BALE OR TO •BENT, - FURNIBLIED.—A B andeome Four-story Brown idtono Hesidence.with three-story double back buildings, atuste on the south side of Pine street, went 'of 'Fifteenth; has every modern • convenience and is in good order. Lot 20 feet front by 141fget deep .to a Atreet.. J. M. GUALMEY & SUNS, 'TM Wojnut street- FOR SALE HANDSOME T'arrEE STORY Brick'Reoidence. with (inlets and back - builitnge. situate No. 31. d south Tenth etroot . • Lot 21 feet 4 inches front by Pg fret deep. immediate pocceeelon given. J. AL (114.1111EY .14. SONS, 13 Walnutetreet , FOR SALE—DWELLINGS. 'FIRST.CLASS Country Seat, School-house lane. Ela No. 1104 North Broad street. NO. 2044 Locust street. • - No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch Street. No. (kid South Flf th , street: • " Two Fine Cottages .West Philadelphia. • ' Fine Dwelling, with Stable, West ehdadelnhi a. Two threeetory-Dwellinge. Kensington. - Apply to (:OP p LICK dz JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. BMOVAL—.I. M. GUMMEY BONd.REAL ESTATE) .11 Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street. sredittLG E I.IECEIVANG AND STORAGE YARD, 2009. , 2010. 2312 Market street.--Tiackage and atorage for, lamber,irom coal, grain, bark, produce and all kinds of madams dite. Also room for loading cars from ablpment. Terms Reasonable.. no2o tf . F. L. STEIN WANTS. inSTOREHOUSE WANTED.--WANTED TO RENT, a storebouse. between Vine. and Spruce. street and Delaware avenue and Second street, Apply. COCH. RAN, RUSSELL & CO., 2N. Front street • n02341' SOLAIMLINEEIN; IRON. &Cc* ASERRICIC & BON I • ' BOUT ARK FOUNDRY. ; • 430 WASHIN TON AvonViadelphiii. MANUFACT STEAM ENGDIES— Hi and LOW eesnre. Horizonhil. Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pomp. BO A B- Cyilndor, F b ' l lue.;TAula ii j .. r.dr a • v ; ity/ea and of , ail eizea- • ;CASTINGS—Loan:4MT and Grins Sand; Brims, dm. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TNRS—Pf Caet or Wrought • Iron, for redneriOir. water, GA MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Casting% Holders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows Valves, Governors. &o. • •,i3U AR . MACHINERY—Stich •as Vacuum' Faros, and:. ; P ps, Defecatorkpono Black Filters, Burners. Wash. era and Elevators; Vag Filters, Sugar, „and Bone kilatir, Solo mhnufacturers of the follisPciialtkoi: In Philadelphia and vicinity. of WJBianl Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. ; • ; • In Pennsrania, of Shaw &Justice's patent Dead•Stroks Power a Powmmer. In the U nited States, of Weston! ' Patent Patent Seltcontering and Self.bolancing Centrifugal fiugar.dnsininktdachine. CURES & Bartel! Improvement on AspinWail & WoOfert Bartel! is'artoro Patent WrOught.lron Retort Lid. -Strahan'el Drill Grinding Rest. • • Contractors for the design, erec'dopi, and fitting . up of Re: fineries for working Sugar or Molassea. PIG IRON — TO ARRIVE. NO. 1 SGOTOG Pig IRON— AL Glengarnock and (laminae brands. For sale In lots to %suit by , PETER WRIGHT ila t30Nf3415 Walnut street., .=Philadelphia. . , , note tt C937.O.4I4I.7" ) .Ih4fratIELIiFAZEZI: /tangy on liana and for ordo by 11.8 Y .5,11 CO N o. 832 South Wharves. PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zino. White and Colored Paints of our owu manufacture, of undoubted porn: , in quantitica to eult purchasers. ROBEUT 8110 J MARER .1c CO.. De'alera in Palate and Varniehms, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, no27.tf Dtt •Ot .1" s • , A , ; very superior quality; White Gum Arabia, East In. did Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Heap. Olive 0 of varicuebrands. For sale by ROBERT SIIGEMUCE & CO., Druggists, tiorthsast corner Potuth" and Ras. streets. • n027-tf DETJEIGIBTO , SUNDRIES.—GRADIJATEB, MORTAR. Pill Tilot t Cotnbs, Brasile% Mirror Tweezers Puff Boxes, Horn °ova. Surgical Instruments, Trusser', Hard and igoft , Bub or Goods, Vial Owns. Glass and Metal aringoa. dm, all at "Fix:at Itanda ,, pricep. - • • SNOWDEN & nitorraun, aps 11 , • •23 South Eighth street.' DOI11111.7!' ••SHOEMAKER 00.,.• WHOLESALM It, Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,' Invite the attention of tilo Trade tq, their. larinr stook Fine Drum suatitteulicai . .l. Eeientita(rils. Elporiges, Oarke‘. 44c. I, , - I f . 4.; f) 9 'it ' sPEcret. id lITINC4OP TUE %TOUR Etor,rx cainsgri 9 4nne t g l oid ° llt l gt er s4 Ilegllggt. ' o ' 4ll , 0 1 TV) 6114 Y. the 10 th inet.,,Jet 10 eudoeltrit, M. - ~.deld'ldt• • mow. - PHILADELPHIA. AND SHADING ItAti.tiOe.9 "P•"'"" COM.PANY OPFLOP., SOUTIi POORTII lir. 4 - PULL A.TALX! Dec. 14 1868. Natict , bet'obv liven to theNtecaloiders Of this Com. ". • panythattbe annual a tietrnitatid election rot President. Mr Managers. Treasurer turd 6ecretary •will take place on the bECON I) MONDAY (11th) of January next at 11 M. delf4Jall4 , , ~ WEIII3, ecretarg 4 ' tar 'FIRST 'NATIONAL :AlllC • uecemuar 1.2, 1868. Rho Annual llleetiteadorjolneellre of Ob./tank will be held dt the Banking : Mouse on -Tueadea. the 12th dey of Jamlarv, '180,9 between the hours 012 o'clock At, N. - and 2 o7oloelt Y. • • • doxibri, ter LORdERUN CREE 4 ROILItOAD, COWL* Yulaatuttulate, Docetnb or 14. 186 The annual meeting of the a tockhoidera of the borne Creek Railroad Company will be held at the °Mae of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Vompiny.2ll ooutk Fourth rtreet, Philadelphia, on tiONDAY. January 11th. 18439. at 10 o'clock A. M. when an election will be hold tor A itetident anti aix DireCtOp to servo for the owning, year._ Idel6tJallll . W. /1- WED% Beor3c lipor , EAST' MAIIANOY RAILROAD COMPAN rOFFICh.227 SOUI'MFOURTH I'REET. • - Ittui.soeLenra, Dee 14, rho Antroal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coal. pony and an election for Jollicere to Serve for the entitling year will be held at the office 0 0 the Company. on MON DAY. Jan, 11.18 at 2 o'clock P. 51 - ; ALBERT ST del 'Eft' • Secretary ' , ser' ALLEfsiTOWN 'RAII.ROAD COMPAN . Pritt,anr.tuni ILt'Doe. U nia • The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Allem. town Railroad Dlmpany will be held at the - oilleo of the Philadelphia: and Reading - Railroad. Cuoipany. litonlh Fourth, P tre et. Philadelphia r on MOZIDAF. Jana. sly - 11418V, at VIM o'clach M..'whenan electlotrwill - be held for a eresident and din Director; to serve for the pit, suing Fran de-M.OOID " ' W7O:.'VIfERB. seerstexy; TDB .MAIDINDY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN O ALP SOU'LA _ FO7IIITIEALLILSTif/tHr° D . _ . _ iStriLausr.eura.. Decemberlethi Tho Annual IAIeStIIV of , tan; Stoekholdera ot Ua Mabanoy and Broad llionntaln.llaihoad Companr, will ho hold at rho Dillee .4d ,tha Coaciparre. , Na.t. tl7 Lr,ourthatreet. on MONTIAV January,llth, Dlelo„ , .AS 6 clock., IlLi_When an election will us Lela for 'a !reel- '- dent and viz Directors to senr‘r for Ma oneuhlg poor .AI4I3EaT L. OSTER. -irierrqtau. lIPOr XATIONAL JIANTt, Or s TII3 ricoßTfiraig LutkirriEs t PnrCramt.Pllll, Dec: Tho Annual Election for Diregers of this Bank held et the flanking Itouro on wEDNESDAIt the 13tts day . of Janoury.,2l36t. bet green the lime of to-o'clock A M. end 8 o'clock 1. doll.f mn , to JAI% • w- 0113184 ZRE.. eadlier: e; • MMONWEALTITUTIONA - ITD&NIC , Deo, 114-184,- .- The aolial - olecton for Dlrectorn of thla hank hold at the Banking Douse, on TUIADAY, ,lanuary 12tn. UM. between the houta of 10 A. M. and 2 P. - anow,tial2 B. U. YOUNG, Caabilt, tar. OM CREEK-AND ALIAGLIENY ittystt `" WAY C9AIVANY. - • . 11.16thtv; Pa:; Dec. 9.'i969. , Dividend No. 11. The Boarder Directors hare this day : declared ÷nd, of Two and ono•lialf percent. Ire.) of ••tax,pavable JANUARY '2. leakat the IPA it LOAN N N T AN RUST 34 6 .94.14 Y, No.„2oitticos ew A.:O . Bx:Fa -.• • _ Trawler bookaricoe DOttlUbtt repotezraannary 4. 4c12.14.48,8t. • , 4 41'8 ' cr.; t ear WESTERN NATIONAZIVINS. I'lnTdalrNilitA. D. it. ___An Election for DirectoiN ot Ude Hank for the ene_untA _ yeariiTirlielrerreirtlTED - nainirtronee, on 'ATE - Ealcut - 1. --- January 1.2 # ,1be), between the houre,cf AFL of i: P. M. ' JOS. rATTERsoN. deL2r6:w t int.% I'reoldent, agar E 0 . 1"17.1E iteraANct INetlllA COMPANY 01.41.1.LAL ELPLIA. No. WI. Wolcott etrect. Pintonor.ilno. Noyernbor 3J Pi/X The annual mooting of ihorstockholdern of the Hel/ankei Inzurance Company of Philadelphia, and the sunned election of. am thirteen 91r/-ctoro tq sorra for lint enduing year, will ire Jinni at tbia off4C. on -14Q'/LAY. Dec: ^l.. Ir,Cant J 2 ()Work J. THOM. ,A 5 de94otf. ' , idecratml. Or' e klArl,l7VP o 7lf l E ItELIANCE. INSURANCE: WALNUT HEFT. ;PAL PUILAVYI2-1111 7 Ir.' The Board of Directors -xt the "AO Ele. Ir .' ones Company of Itiladelohlan have it daY tfu d dnrfos n 1 of Four Per Vent. on their etivitet oast MontilW. nalable to the Stoc c troldna or O t r Y4 legalreore r eetastiveston demand, free taxes. -• ' dett.fUt2 - - Tllo.llAsi C .11114 becrets roar .OIRMaSO - 14:&TiON41. DANK." Patt4ortmitt "'The Mtethitt Of 'the Stochitoldeir ori of Directory end for other porposee -.0•111 r 1;e i tt ' e l"- u WEDNESDAY; the 13th' der of ',tannery. ISt.9.' t ' ° l 2 l o'clock M. The el. rtion will take place hetweett- the bourn of le A. M, nod P M • • 1....-SeafirrElt. - Ceshlor: . =MI air CITY *NATIONAL , : Doe; :041 Th 6 tunctial . clef:thin for I.ll.ectora bo held at On Itatlktrg 11 °lmo, on WEDNESDAY, the I'o day of Janu ry. itsat. between the houra of 10 O'CIOC!C A M. atul'2 o'clock P. M. ALIIEIST - dole • thi.thlsr. l e r FAiwi:u. p AND MEGEIANIQS' NATIONAL " • • PLIILALELIIIIA.IIecember IL 1&11.. The atnual elccilon for Directory of thin Bank will he held at the Banking Nonce, on wr.u.N6SOAY. thol2th' day of Jrn wary nixt, hetween the boars ot 11 o'clock A. M. and '2 o'clock I'. M, W. RtiSHTON..si Cushier. JLECIAL IqtrAlteo 1N lIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TEE CITY AND 'entity ot Philadelphia,—Estato of JACOB FLOKENCF. deceturceL--• l'he Anditclr„ appointed by the Court to and it, settljtrd adjust the tint and final account of lIANNAII. :NUE 'F. FLottc.q,ll, J. FLORENAJE and A. , 111.iltI..Executors of the last will of JACOB FLOItEIs/tlit. decearcd. and to tePort distribu tion ot balance hi the hands of the accountants, will ineet the parties intereated for the purpose or hie appoint. leant. on MONDAY. December MR. at 4 o'clock.. P. M., at hie office, Pio. 9. Law Buildipsos33 Walnut street, In the city of Philadelphia.dell.f scstlB . . IN' THE UItPIIANIP counr FOR-THE CITY • AND County of Philadelphia —Trutt rotate ofJOddLTA IL LANI, tinder the will of JunN decolaed.— The Auditor enOolufeoll by the Court to audit. culla -fled adiurt the that and final account of -SANDAL WittilliT, .EDMUND 1,9111011 T. 'JOHN WRIGLIT and 0E1.0.110E, BULLOCK, Trurtees lender the will of the veld decedent. and to 7eport diatribution of tho balance in the halide of tho accountant, will meet the parties treereated for the purnore of lua appointment. on TUESL AY.. the V.d day of December. A. D. 16013, at 3 o'clock. P. 9t. at hh office. MI. 708 IValzut street; =in the city of Philadelphia. dell f ocf4, ~ BLCHAUD S. tiDNTER. d tor. TN THE DTIPHANS'.COLTIIT POIY,TIIE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. Estate of LOUll3,Laummeu deed.—q 9 he Auditor appointed by the Court to auditeettie end adjust the first 'account of Cil &IMES F. - yncis.: MAN. Administrator of L(/1.38 LAESIM gL. deceased and to reportdistribution of the balance in the hood , or the accountant will meet the parties Interested.: for the porpope cf hie appointment; on MONDAY. December 21. levt. at .4 cocloch A'. Meat his office I{o. 112 tiohth kifthstrtet. nn the city of .thibidelt r bio. H. L. DENNfif. _ Auditor. deli f m N TII 01t1 , 11A COUla FOIt,TDE CITY AND ,4County of Adindelohin.—Estate of THOMAS VI POND.—The• Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Fettle, and adjurt the first and final aceoUnt of JAMIZ A. • 1371. ENS.JOBTA it oxtBERT and Nicuol,AB B.LIANE. Executors of the Ekint o of TDOM.AB VIYOND, decealed. and to report distribution of- the balaneo in the hand, of • the accountant, will meet the parties interested forler it purpose of his appointment on MONDAY. Decemb. ar4ltst. A. D. lEa, at to , elock, IL. at . his (Mica, Nd : 1`.14.08. Oath Sixth street. in Cie city of Philadelphia. • dell Liumst4 ; JOHN C. BEDfIEFFEII, Auditor. ••••• N TILE 011PIIANS , COURT FOR THE (wry AAID .I.County Phlfadelphia,--Estate • of PRISCILLA ItOBt.RTS. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Cour; to audit,sottle and adjust the fit st ay d final a celunt of 'MARK wArsoti, Executor of PRISCILLe..RODERTS. deed., and to make distribution of the .bal /nee 'ln the 'hands of the aesountnat, will meet the parties-Interested for the purposes of MA appointment, on TUESDA kr; Doc.' 22 1803. at 'l33fi .o'clOCk Y. M.. at Ids Office. S. E. - conier Sixth and Walnut streets. In.the City of Pt itadelphia. dell f m w lit. 'W. J. MoELIi())C., Auditor., N THE ORPHANS , COURT , FOR:clay , AND COUNTY oF PIIILADLLPIDA.—Estaia of 11 -Y D. GILPIN„ .deceased. The Auditor appointed bY 't4e court to audit, mettle and adjust the fourth account of ELIZA GILFIN,_, tiIiARLES MACALESTER ' and CIiARLES' GILPIN; Executom and Trustees of • said de ceased: and to report distribution of the belaneo., in, the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties intere • • for the purpose of his, appointment, on. WEDki • December 23d, IE6B .at ; f 1 o'clock, A. M., at his Mhos S. E. Walnut and Sixthitteet, 2d story,' in the city of Philadeir. phis • • DEG.-JUNK IN.. deil.f m Ntlit" Auditor. -; FSTATE OF CARPER 'SUMER, XgrrERS Testamentary upon the Estate of CASPER di/MUM •i, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Philadelphia, all persons indebted. to esid estate ararequested to make payment; and thew having claim or demands against into make known, the; same 'WiLballt delay. to RACHEL A. BOODErt, Exeou No. -r. trix, Kb North noventh street„'Phila. L. • dOw6l4' TTIiTUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE IJNITED ST ATES -.for.the Eastern District • of Pennsylvania:4n Bank ruptcy.—At• Philadelphia, November flech, 1568.. -'Pho un dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment - aims() .of D B ENY BUlLl.,,late .of the ;Orin JOIIN, & SONS; .- of Philadelphia, in the otamty of Philo, • delphin, and State of Pormsylvaula,swithin Said District. • who has been a Bankrupt upon his own •potition. , , • , by the DistrictVOurt of said Diatriot CD-IRVINE Vi - nrrnurap. , Agaigneo, • 612,Walnut street, Philadelphia To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. . deb wilt* VSTATE OF , NI/IL.REIZIIN.A. 'GIBSON 'MATE EP.' .12-4 ley), deceased —Letteni testamentary to the. above estate having Bern granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to payment, estate will make payent, and those , having .elairus will present thtni, without delay;) to 13; Executor, or . to.„bis , Attorney, J. AUSTIN 1- SPENOIIIt s ,423 Walnut street. n025.w.6t.',', ,TESTABIENTAItY , MAVING BEE 4 grant 4 ll to the "subsolbors upon 'the estate N lIAN BROWN. ddoeasoci, all persons indebted th th same will make pavment,ond those having claims present them to TIIOISIAS, 13hOWN, ,702 'South •Tentli ,streett• JANEIRWIN, :M Penn street,' or .to GEORG E JU.N: KIN - Itsq.,their Attorney ? S.E. corner 'Sixth and Walnut' uesisk sAaniamel, JEtwEgnizso, ace. ALTEW, IMP ARAM IAN ,1349.THEN-4CO .IYIAT_TA 'Thar jA qua lltx. 11042 m; and im1e.b,y,40,8., ULINUPEL COn WO *nab DolirmoM trfrounA.' - • • 1 , USEFIZLNESS HQUAKES.I Wborctife&tillY; irlresiciire`Jobstruses Lift--I.llllld ' , Tenably ichrown tip trona i ratag by , their Action,, tie -", /N at loralieW e. •( [From Ohambere'd Jotiraftl.l Wo** 040/ /40.00 1 1 -1 41 evidence of the eneray t Or. ximeartklihiptemaj fopes. A. vi bration Whiebis When considered 'with refer ence to the dimensions of., the earth's maybejpoken of c asau-indefinitely , minute ;quivering limited to an inaignifiCant,,einailad z-isufficed to destroy villages of whole provinces, to cause the death of thousands of - human ' - beings, andle effect a destruction oroPerfY which F must 4 , be ' =estimated ?,atji $$ • us of pounds sterlin g. Such a catastrophe- • $ s this serves indeed to show how , poor and yealc a creature man is in Presence of ' the grand. workings, of nature:, ',Themereihrees which accompany her unseen ...subterranean efforts Eunice to cremble'mani - strongest buildings in a moment in the dust,, , while the unfortit mate inhabitants are either crushed to.death . `,..nnionge the loins, s . or =forced to' remain shud dering spectators of the destruction -of their At first eight; itimey.seem paradoxical tb assertlhat earthquakes, fearfully destruetitie • itetheybitie often Proved, are yet essentially preservative and restorative phenomena; - yet this is strictly ; the case. Had no eerthquake taken plate inold times; man would neitcriow ;,'".•..be living on the face of the earth; if-noeiisth , quakeawere to take place in future,, the term -• • attunes existence would t limitedt within the range of time far less than_ that to which It seems likely, - In all human probability, to be extended. ---- --- - • - If the eolidsubstance of, the earth formed ~a perfect sphere in ante-geologic times--that Is, in *lee pre ding those to`Which out present geologic studies extend—there can be' doubt that—there - was then no visible:land above ';the) surface kir`thewitter;'44,M 90191 • 'mist have forined a inifforinly deep covering to the submerged surface of the solid globe. In thie state of thinge,nothing but the earth's subterranean forces could tend to the produe• lion of continents and islands. • Let mho na bu ~. desatosswe..aro p notieferringto_the,poest-s -imossibflity that lands , a nd seas should have assumed their -present figure without convulsion of any sort ; this might have bappeneAsince the . Creator,9rittags , can, of course , madifir allikingeaceo gto His will;-Wenterelylaythat,asentabsrin the beginning, Oa ntiwAle worked all things ac cording to the. laws He bad appointed to alai self, then, nndoubtedly, the submerged earth must have rjeen above Ales sea by the action of those of force 'Which' produce the earthiptakeinour own, timen• However this may:, be, it •is grate certain that-when--once-cOntinents-and—islandeled 'been formed,' "there '-immediately began a struggle between destructive and 'restora tive (rather, perhaps, than preservative) forces. The great enemy of the land is water, and water works the destruction of the land is two, rincipal wept Ira sha'neatislace,:the' See; terelittOdestiroy the batting - On:1M isbereis'.itteltus 'Continually washing' It away. It may seem at first eight that this process most neees earilybe Below one; in fact. ninny may be distibeed to say that it in certainly a 'tdow Dio cese, since we see that it does not alter the • forms of continents and 'lslands perceptibly in long intervals of time. But, as a= Matter of fact, we have never had an opportunity qestimating then full effects oft Mb =muse, since actions continually being checked by the reiterative' fades We shall was entl,y have to consider. Were it not thus checked, there can Inilittledenibt that its effects would , be cumulative; for the longer the process eontinned—that is,, the .1. more the, land was • Listen kway—thes higher would' the sea rise, and the greater power would it have to effect the destruction of the remaining land. We proceed to aive a few instances of the sea's power of effecting the rapid destruction of the land; when nothing happens to inter _Jere with the local action—premising, that this effect is altogether ineignificant' in com parison with that which would take place, even in that particular spot, if the sea's action were evcr,Ow Am. e left , unchecked. The Shetland Isles are =composed of sub stances Which seem, - of all others; beat fitted to resist the disintegrating forces of the sea— namely, granite, gneiss, mica -slate, _.serpen tine, greenstene rand- many other forms of rock; Yet, exPoSedas these blends a,reto the • LID controlled. 7,lplenp!) 9f. the Atlantic they are undergoing a Process of deattuction i t which, even Within historical' has pro dated very noteworthychanges.' "Steep cliffs are hollowed out," says' SiriCharlessLyell, "into deep caves and lefty arches; andalmost every promontory ends,inn Cluster pr rocks; imitating the , forms of colianney pinpaeles end obelisks."' Speaking tot - one orthe islands of. 4 1-his-group, Dr. Ribbed S ays: • "The ;isle of, Stenness presents scene"" of un-; equalled deaolation. . stormy', win ters large blocks of stone are over turned, or are -.removed from their na 11ve beds; and hurried to a distance almost incredible. In the winter. of 1802, a tabular. mass, eight feet two inches by seven feet, and fiverfeet eneineisthicb,,was. dislodged; from its bed; and Carried to a distande of from , eighty to ninety feet." , In other- arts of the Shetlandlidee; where the sea has encountered less solid materials,; the work oU destruction haeproceededryet more effectively. In Roe ness,for exemplesAm • seal hue wrought its way s o ' 'fiercely that a large cavernous aper ture two hundred and ,fifty ffeet longhas i been hollowed Out. "Bet the meet sublime scene," says Dr. Ilibbert,Ma where -a mural pile of. seirphyry;escaping theproceas disintegra , tion that is devastating - the coast, appears to have beenieft as a sort of rampant against the inroads et the , ocean. The Atlantic ' when provoked by wintry gales, batters against it ' with ails the force of real, artillerysand the waves, 'in 'their' repeated 'assaults, have at length forced s fordthemselyee an entrance. Thishreach, Minted the Grind • , of, the Navir, is widened every winter by the overwhelming surge finding a passage through it, sopa ' rates - slargeviitonts from its' ides, and forces them losesliatange of no less than onitinindred er4eighty feet, Xn two or three , spots the fragments' • which- have been' detached are brought, ogether in immense heaps, that ap peer as an accumulation of cubical masses, ti. 'product , of mine quarry. r • • s.. e t us peat turn to a portion of the coast line of Greatßritain which is neither defended on the one heed by barriers of, rock, nor , 'tacked on the other by the full fury of the Atlantic currents. • Along the whole' coast of Yorkshire, we find evidences of a continual roceps of _dilapidation. • Between. the pro jecting headland of, Flataborough arid Spurn 'Point (the coast of Holderness); the waste is particularly rapid. That for the moat part the forces•oftupheaval act underheaththe lank it follows—though !we may net, be. ble to re cognize the fact by obvious visible signs - that proeessed of depreesion are taking place Underneath the 'ocean. Now,. active volca noes mark the centre of a district of npheaval, and nearly all volcanbes are found. near. he sea. It seems as if nature had provided against the inroads of the ocean by Seating the earth's restorative forces just where they are most wanted. Even in earthquake districts which have no active vent, the same law is found to pre - Vail: It is supposed by the most eminent seismologists that earthquake regions around a volcano, and earthquake regions apparently disconnected from any outlet, differ only in this respeet, that, in one Case, the subterra nean forces have had sufficient power •tcepro duce the phenomena of eruption, while in the other they have not. "In earthquakes," says g Humboldt, Yvve have evidence of. a volcano t--prodncing Tore% but Such a force, as, uni versally diffused as the internal heat of the globe, and prochtiming itself everywhere, rarely acts with ancient energy - to produ e soya' grttpttiotihrpotnenttiwhen it does so,' it . is , on l y m - isolated and" particular places." Arriassiement Ok,the Main , • No pertain of the :feniale 4 form has been subjected to such manifold and whimsiCal contortions as. woman!sYererfrAng s l or - 4 thelait.iiingenuitit hai‘been'riteked t o o in mit ' gieterque com'binatioilriof -plaits aid 'p 8;' , and curls, and pads. And sub rosa it may be timorously Anted, that :.tlie prevailing composite4lumplingand pendant lock is nei ther a new nor a particularly graceful arrange ment.;Still our matemal,aucestons entirely outlferoded'modern belles both in the mag nitude and ugliness of_ their_tonsorial results. The 'custom of , 'Waring Ifalsir hair` was as fashionable in tbe reign of the "merry mon arch" as at the, present, time; and then, as now,lt ~ was Ithe 'correct thing" to powder the locka , beforelenturingtn appear at a fash ionable reunion. An amusing amount of criticism met the practice,with -,as. much effect as modern' literary censure 'usually prO duces on some new and preposterous millinery freak—which is simply nil; t Thus Will-Bag nail, whom we have , once already quoted, writes: • - - , ''' ' , ."An'd'at thopps you buy A dress of powdered bore On Yourkillon's flaunt ailir lly, But l'de wlsk you o have a caw Lest Lucifer's tab, 'who is prouder Dooms day drew) tip.your hair with a • powder.”.. It may bererSarked en passant'that--ati thentic ~record , exists .to prove that Hair Powder was used by the nemesia and Sunni; :bat :the'etisteni , Wet not revived in the middle ages Until false hairwas worn at the period alreadylittdicated,...ln the time of:George the Second, blue hair powder was the rage; bet In our golcbead day live• manage this matter better, and - use gold dust. The false-hair head- dresanf Charles Passed Wittier 'widens, phases of 'monatrosity, until it reached, Ina dual sense, its Culminating point ab0u61782. Then it was a huge heap pf tow and pads over whleN -antwbled-wiik ropes of pearls, : g false hair - the whole smothered under agauze trimming of feathers saikatielat &Wars; ;f3tteh heads, requiring an elaborate and expensive mode of decora tion, were' dreseed:' only once a month! Immense_ quantities , of pomatum and powder were employed- in "fixing.,and consolidating the gigantic pile; and hence it is not unnatur al that.inseets of various kinds were l , bred id the tonsorial heap. It will not therefore sur prise modern., women of fashion when it is stated, that the descriptions given of "open ing a lady's head" in the magaeures of the day are any thing - ratherthan - refreshing - readior. That they are true, • hoever, is abundan tly 'vetted by the countless "recipes for killing vermin given in temporary works on hair dressing. Satire and caricature were most unsparingly leveled' at the fashion. In one , cartoon, for example, a heap of cinders occu r pies the summit, a sow and .pigs nestle in the ' curls; and a dusty cart winds its *ay along the side another a 'itidotto' - fitsco is going on, as if in an ornamental ; ., garden, and 10 04 enshrined amPle bows, as if eo many green-houses. While in a thfrd, a coach and pair are dashing paaks chair sup ported by chairmen. * One of our metrololitan oracles of fashion recently amour; that ;€ diadems nfjet, flowersjeathersirautunm2leaves, and scarlet berries are conspicuous features this season" —and that, further, it was the fashion to "nestle a humming-bird amid the coronet"— which only serves to illuatrate the wise mon arch's diet "there is nothing new under the sun." The ancient Athenians had just such an arrangement his "Oircis" writes— "Wherefore she dtd as was her copstaiat care With grasshopper !mop her comely hair Braced with s - gala buckle Attila wise." But much inore'ingenuity was evinced by the ladies of-the latter part of the eighteenth century; and a humorous description is given, in one of the journals of the day, of a. rustic girl dressing up and "fixing" her father's old wig, ' , red as acarrot," into one of these fash ionable monstrosities. Anstey is the chroni cler, and the yonnglady's father 113 supposed to be relating the circumstance. After pain ful prolixity of detail, he says : " She triumphed at length and subdued the old Caxton; Which done, she the front in a cushion did wrap, Till the foretop stood up a liko a grenadier's cap. The whole is concluded by seizing the dunghill rooster, and plucking froth his am pie tail the plumes to crown the ingenious erection. The same authority relates a conversation between a graduate of Cambridge and a belle who, wore a monstrous pile on the summit of her ,cranium; . The charming fairbe witching ly conversed on the weakness of her sex (she would have : been Ms - dr.-balled nowzamlays), when Cantab retorted—" Madam, 'Samson is represented as having been the strongest of our sex, and he earned only the gates.of the city away, but not* every female stripling carries a tower on her head !" BL.Thn,long. luck. streaming down over the lovely 'shoulders . of our Browlway belles, too, it is painful to relate, is quite an antiquarian asair. In the fEneid, respecting one of the heroines, it is said : -` . • .; "Knots her garments bind. : . Loose was her lock and wantoned in the wind." While in Goddard's "Maitiff Whelp," written in the time of Elizabeth, the folloWing coup let 991310 "See korlila in, her coach to ride . With her long lock of hair behind one eide." Since the daughters of Eve abolished fig leaves and tiltinh, up to the present day, it has been found utterly impossible to persuade them that "Loveliness Needs ;tot the•foreign aid- of ornament, , But, Is, when unadorned, adornid.the moat." —Albion. Oliver Gloldsmith : -&i Unpublished Incident i Lire. The Melbourne A. Sap: Mr. 'Alexander Dick, of Druremond stre Carlton, has sent us.,an account of 4an'incid Goldsmith's life which is now published for the first time, and which, we are. sure, will, be. read „with muchintereit siid. pleasure. This is' not the first occasion on which addition has been made to the 'life histories of, _the illustrious dead from the 'traditions or records of Australian families, for ,-some. years ago an original anecdote or Dr,. Johnson was dis covered as a MS., domestic memoir in Sydney, and published; and- there' have , Wien some other similar cases. The story runs: On' his farm near Falkirk, and about - the year 17'60; *my grandfather, William Dick, was caught by the press-gang, and compelled to serve in the regiment of Picardy. My grandhiother, Mary Dalgleish, or. Douglass, joined him. The regiment - passed to Ireland, and it was' ordered on for eign service. Mary was debarred from ac companying her husband.. They had three children—Adam, Willie (My father), and Jeannie. >It• WaS now 1752, and the children Weralevon, five• and thrtie years of age. Mary resolved re return to Edinburgh. She had nottraveled a fortnight when she was robbed, as she slept, of her money, her clothes, and her children's clothes: .It.was a lone house, and the people had no -clothing to bestow. Mary 4 ' and her ondren went ' forth in 'their night-dresses. Desponding despairing, she traveled on, but a ministering .angel Waft at bait], and saved her. Oliver Goldsmith, on horseback, met her. 'ITo salutation' 'passed: Willie and Jennie' , were , behind. ' Amato, nevi?' three years old,' was ashamed'of her dress, and to hide from the gettleemi she got close s o I ` .- "' - Aiiiii'"ditcti and ' - 1 Willie. "'quake h er a ran. 1 Goldsmith; edri ;,--), ~ (4, - , 1 e'lfkat 0 .., of* nd_Mail ittpL ,- ,yon that po], GO' lint - loot( "WWI` anii your elide& ?"'" f Mary turned round and saw her daughter getting to her feet,Anietly... Goldsmith dints , near and Maiy'repi 'kd .• ~' "I am the wife of an impressed soldier and on my way, to Edird:Rrgh,but last night .1 was rogted, of ournunt# a nd dui c4§ 1 .49 6 4 And X, e anfalinestillitiaUw ' , Goldsmith saw that . she was an educated lady and , be begged pardon for the hank manner in which he bad spoken to her, and said, "I era sorry that I cannot give you more Mitt x I Vbiit , I Won't leave "you until I Bee you, all better clothed." Be turned back some miles. They;came to a mansion. Goldsmith addressed the inmates, told them his name,-, ..be,gged plothes for, his , companions , andiaid. 'that , 'be ' would' return' end 'pay 'for ill they could give. The inmates — F - v Mary decent material to make c othea for herself and' children. Mary_ got to Mniravonside, bet she did not goloMitiPtirm. The friend tha. she had lodged - with there had died. She was a widow that kept a small shop at We' foot of the Canongate. My grandfather's; brothers had occasion to call on her sac , cessor. PGoldsmith arrived in r 4dizthuzglg and ' h called fregnintly at thii ehoilloin4dire after Mary's welfare. He was informed that 'Wil liam had been bought off for £10; that he wan working at Cathmt for Bd. a day; thatilfary Was seWing 'and the ebikiveis itting, and paying : the money by Installmente. Be sent -them a few-pounds. Honored be the mem ory or Goldsibith; Beo said it'Wait 'the infor 'nation thatMaq,gaya,hint,„ of Edinburgh College that Made bids make up his mind to come to it. Goldsmith set out on a tour to the North and West Highland, and to visit Mary at Cathcart, but his money failed him and he had to cut his tour , short. He er, Tressed lainself greatly disappointed:tibia:be lid -not seen the Thick- Lomond'district; and that he had not seen Mazy. He spoke canr sfiintly of taking another tour, but he did not set out a second time." — Tkiiineldear occurred the per ttieere 'MO arid`l7s2; during which' `Gold-4 smith made unsuccessful attempts to enter the /church and to commence the study of law. Being disappointed-in-both, he set out for Cork, with the intention of proceeding thence to America; but, having paid his passage, he managed to-boo* of tnelvoy.tvaeri layor able wind set'la,. ' sad" the' - caPtaid . set sail without him. On his return from Cork to his home at Ballymarton he met with a little adventure something like the one An narra ted which, in a letter to:his mother; lie de- scribed as follows:-,"Upon-the wayl-met a pbor *anon, air teals *ho told me 'her husband had been arrested fora debt he, was not able to Pan'and that - het eight children must now starve, bereaved as, they, Were of his indusay, which as their only support, and I Parked with ,moiety of ; a11, my store" (he was - 100'MileS'frote home 'a n d had only five shillings , in , , his pocket); ',‘and nray, mother, ought I to hafie giVen her the other hall.crown? for what she got eould be of little use to her:" ' togs, I will not have alma said against dogs. They are the best fellows 1 know. Sir Ar thur objects to their barking; why does he not object to men's talking? ,Pray, air; by which have you been *ost bered;„by, the injudicious barking of doge, or by the foolish talk of men? Do dogs make two hours' speeches to convey ideas (ideas?) which might have been conveyed in ten- minntetslo„ • 21. „, - • Of course if I wished to run them down I —that is, if were a base and ungrateful man —I too could say' 'something ' 'against them.' They are a little ,too prone to be vulgarly aristocratic far my taste--ton apt to despise, peor and ragged people and to bark at their heels. But then, main, if they are on the, other side , of the Zeta, if , they belong to poor andlagged persons,, they have a proper respect for rags and poverty, and sniff con temptuously at carriage people. In short, they partake the errors and vices of their masterti; that is all. 31ilvertou's dogs howl philosophy; Bir Arthur's whine poetry; Mau leverer's (epicurean dogs, those!) discern great difference between . different kinds of bones; and mine ball at everybody, just like me, without doing any harm to anybody. In general, does have rather too mach love for good society—a' fßilirig which they par take with most of us. We all like to visit the best people, as they are called. So with dogs. The kitchen ; is: warm, its atmosphere is rich with - unctuous - rid savory odors, the cook is kind; but the parlor is preferred by the dog, from an innate love of high society.. I do .not believe,there, roar been any in stance'of a an committing suicide when he has had a dog to love him. As regards friendahip,the very word would have been unknown but for dogs. Does not Max Muller Say that the' word for.friendship in the original language was "man-and-dog in-the-Desert?" The friendship between a dog and a man is the highest-form and ; Femplar of friendship. Does a dog ever say, 'orlook as if he would say, "I told you so," when you are mortified to death at having committed some grievous folly ? or does it use what is called "tne privi lege of a friend;" to: say - the 'most cutting things to yen?, Then look at the nice appreciation of char actor which dogs manifest; their tolerance of children, their ,boun,dlecis fidelity,their interest in all huirtahaffeirs. • ' "Omnis Aristippum deceit color, et status, et res." Aristippusinust have bgen !cry like a dog. Dogs`Will' 'go withyou - tO a badger-bait, to a fox-bunt, to a public meeting, to races, to church, and will almost always behave them selves well and creditablY, •and :not disgrace their masters. It I wanted an instance to show the bru tality amen and humanity of dogs, I would •xely upon the case of the dog 'at the Derby. He knows that his master has backed heavily Vauban, or Hermit, or Lord Lyon, and of ;course,he has a dwP,alld afcctibilate: intereSt, in the nine rot hid master's sake. And then the poor creature malignantly, shouted at all along the race-course; and when he per ceives, with the tact of a don that he is doing something wrong,_ and wishes to escape to the right • er• the left, no goad. Christians make way for him. By the way, talking of Christians, I admit that doge 'are not • gohd'•Christians: they are too piejudieed for that, and too much inclined to persecute the inferior animals; but then how few men are Quispans! • In short, you cannot Bay anything•agamst dogs 'which does not apply with equal force to human beings; while, on the other hand, how many things may be said against human beings, which do apply to dogs?.' It' Rochefoucauld had passed his time with dogs instead of with courtiers, would he ever have said "that there is some thing in the . : misfortnnes of ourfriends which is not entirely displeasing to us?' I ask you, did you ever know a dog bark out any maxim like that? No; down with men, and up with dogs, .0837,1. , • I will not have (lOgli run down; I am their champion. What does the excellent Dr. Watts say, - somewhat ironically: "If doge delight to bark• and bite, We make a great.tdo; If mon show fight, and Women spite, Why, 'lls their nature too." , , Any excuse for ourselves—none for the poor dog.—From Helps'B'"Re4lmech." ip,M9 EJIXTUNIES. jrit Ati FIXTURE B.:—M - 1811EY, Malittifai TNACHARA, No. 718 Moan:tut street, manufacturer. of Gm hixtures, Lampe, au., dm., would pall the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Bracktrts,tua. t They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publiabulidinits and attend to extending, altering aid repairing gee PIM all Work warranted lOna.ll.llllllllllllP 411/11irsa *BSI' JERSEY, BA14120.6,1)8. FALL AND Atitiii4vozairasr. From Foot of 'flatlet It. (tpPer rim). WoultßebileiTololol4.7lo,lBoB. Trains leave as follows , • • • , For Cape May and station bolo* Millville - 1115 P. IL yor Vinehuid and 'intermediate slogans ' B • l s‘ A. Ed.. 815 P.M; For Bridgeton, an d Salem was' etaliete &IA A. M. • and, 380 Y. ai. For Woodbirry at &15 A.M.. o.lls._fige and • Freight train leaves Camden daily at 1.11 o'clock. noon.. ant Freight received at aecond centered wliart below Wal:' t etrcet,dally. .• • Frelybt Delivered Mi. =8 O. Delaware Avemne. „ J. SEWELL. , ;r; ~% J Superintendent. likagft NORTH PIIt4NRYLVANIA. R. R.:- THE .MIDDLE ROUTK.--Bhortest and moat direct line to'Belhlehons, .Paaton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk ,: Hazleton. ‘Wildte /15. ven. Wilitesbarre. Idahanoy City Mt. Carmel , Pittston. Tunkhannock,ficranton. Carbon daleo and all the, points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal 'melons. ' -Pareeoger Perot In kidladelphia.N.-, W. , korlier Barka and American streeta. WINTER,AiIItANGEMENT. TEN DAILY- TRAINS. -On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER 93&,Passenger .Trains leave the Depot,. corner in'Berica and American Warts, daily (Sundays excepted). as follows ; At 7.46 A. M.-ht ontag)Expresal- for Bethlehem seld Principal illations on North ,Pennaylvanis Ballroad.con. netting at Betbleharo witit_Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown. Catasanqus, Elatington, Manch Chunk. Weatberir,Jaanesville,lolazleton, White Haven,Wilkes. Ware. Kingston. - Pitteton, Tunkhannock, and an points to Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh . and Mahanoy Railroad for anahanoy City. and with Catawina Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Villianawsnt. - Arrive at. Mauch - Chunk - at 12 M.; at Wilkesbane at 240 P.M. • at Mahanoy Cite at 1.50 P.M. Passengers by ;this trail; can tea o the Lehigh Valley Train. passing , Bethlehem at 11:BIA. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. - Al 8.45 bi.=Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro , and Hartsville, by tide train. take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown,Mancb. Chunk, It bite Haven. , Wilkesbarre. Pittston, licrantori and Carbondale via. Lehigh. and Stuquehsuina Railroad; also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New York and Allentown and Easton, and poinia on New Jersey Central Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valley, lroad. Ina , A: 1111.4-AccoMroodation for'Borf Washington: stopping st intermediate fltations,F A.t 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley_ Express for Bethlehem; Allentown. Mauch Chun_l White Haven , Wilkesbarre. Pittetinjierantomarul Wyoming Coal Beghnla. Ac 2.45 P. 111.-AccommodatkaV for Doylestown. atop ping at all intermediate stations. • At 4. 15. Y. M.-Accommodation for. Doylestown,etop-4 ,yincat all intannediate stations,- At Sot P. M.-Ihrongli accommodation fOr - Bethlohem. and stations on main line 'ot North Pennsylvania Bail connecting at Bethlehem- with , Le Valley Eve ning Train for Marton , Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.-Accomodatlon for Lansdale, stopping at all Ince , mediate atatione. • - At 1130 E!..P41 . .-"--ACCOSlttokktiOtlis:loy FDA Washing L• _ -- ~ - From Bethlehem at 010 4.11.. 2.10, &25 &SO P. IL 210 Ma 5,25 P; M. and as) P...5L Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarre,,ldada. 110 Y City and flaaleton., - - -Paw engem leaying Wilke.ebarre at 10.15 LIAL.; . 1.d5PA5.,1 connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 and 8.80 P. M. . . From Doylesttiwri. at E 35 A. M.. 4,55 P. M. and 7. P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. I,L, and 8.10 P. M. ON SUWJAYS. Philadelptia,Torliethloliebiatß3trA - 51. Philadelphia tor Doyiestown at 200 P. M. Dos testa wn for Phibdelphia at 7A. - • • . . ,Betblehem for Philadelphia et 4.00 F. DL3 Fifth'and Sixth dtreeta Passenger care convey pitmen., gere to and from the new Depot. White cars of e e,cond and Thl 41H:teats Lino and Union* Line rud within ashort distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket (Mice. in order to occur° the lowest rates of fare._ • ELLIS CLARK. Agent. Tickets cold and Baggago checked through to prmcipat points, at. Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office.: No. 105 E ontli Fifth street. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL agingk l a r tiroiul. 4-- Pall Time. Taking est Nov. M . 1866. The trains of the Pronsylvania Central Railroad leave the Dept, at Thkey.oxst arid !dirket dron e . wkirds is reached Weed" vitears of the Market Street Passenger itail_w". the car einineating with each _train, leaving Proa and streets thirty Tab:into. totem ite depinna Those of the • Chestratit end Walnut Street RallwaYrua within one square of the Depot. Sleepingter Titans anti* haef ett4Weation at the Ticket Oillee, 'Northwest corner of Ni= and Chenant streets, and at the Vend- Agentsof tea UnienTransferCaMpear Wlgeall for and deliver Baggage at the Depot Orderslen at No. 901 Chest. srat Arcot. Nis,„ll6_9larket is.e& will receivatittergglan. .A.U6BLEAVE , PEPOTME.: Mail Train.. ' • ~, , i4e, .t1LOOA:111 Paoli delsom 1480 A. M.. Lluoind 9.00 P. 16 FhatLin_ —e.. .... .... Erie Reprera.. • ' . ..11.50.4,64 —at Lao P. M. LaneasterAwommaaam. at 4.03 P. AL ParksimraTrain...—......... .......... ........at &BO P. X Cincinnati .. ....... &00 - P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Emmen at 104 SP. M. Philadelphia Extassis..„. ' . .at 19.03 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night psesengere will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.. daily, excep Philadelphi t a Expreis leaves dallY. All o th er trains Sunday. The Western Accommodation Tristan= daily. swept Sunday. POr this train tickets mat he procured and baggage delivered byl4o. A T DEPOT 6 Market street. • TRAINS' AR.E. AT . VIZ: Cincinnati .... .... ... ........at 2.10 A. id Philadelphis=preas ... .„ " RIO " Paoli Aesom,. ,". :at ... findata ifs 7.10 P.' X Erie Mail and . .. . "'lO.OO A.M. Parkidrarg ......... " 0.10 Fast Line "10.00 _ Lancaster Traits.— ..... . .... ...—.... .. . ..... "12.80 P. X ...-........ ........ .. ..... Days.. .st 4.90 Harrisbuis Ace= " 9.43 " For fm•tha information, apply to -; ; • JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut etteet FRANCIS FUNK.AgenII6 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE.LE Ticket Ageat at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Beam .44 ex4'A for ss=rin.e.pparel, and limit their reerponallillity to One lirmdred Dollars royal s. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the cans3r. tudese taken by_ contract. EDWARD H. General Superintendent. Altoona. a. NENEPHILADELPHIA, _ TO OX MAN' TOWN AND NORWN ROAD TIME TARL RIS FI-0:1 and niter FridaY. lILLV L 1868. . , • , OR,44IERMANTOWN. , Leave m.. L at:, 6. iy a 4...u1l izz= 7 .l•Xt. 8.70." 9. u. A. hi. (483i7,8.0.10.11k.AL .whe 520 down train. and, the 1334 and 5% u911'4104 wll not stop vn the Garniantown Branch. _ _ SUNDAYS. • • . Leave Plaßadelphia-9.lsminutee A MILT and 10+14 P.M. Leave Germantown l 5 A. M. •1, 8 and 934 P. M. _ ..calEartiuT HELL Leave Plauscumbia-6. 8. 10.12 A. M.: 9.8 M. 6M. 7.9 an n P. M. Leave Chestnut HIII-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and IL4O A 25. 140. 8.40. 5.40. &VIA° and Ivor Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes. A. M t and TP. M 9 Leave C minutes hestnut 0111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1140. 5.40 and .116, P. U. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-13. !LOLA. 1.44. 8. 4.M. 534, LIB, 8.05 andll34 E. M. - Leave•NorriMmt-5.40. 7.7.50. 9. 11 A. M. 1136. 8.434. LK and EN P: M. _ ON. 13LNDAVEL _ _ Leave Ph il adelphia , - 9A. A. M. ;C and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norrhtown-7 EL_ _ 6 and 9P. M.' FOR mANA Leave PhitadelPhla , -8. Mi. 8. ILES A. M. 1134. 8. 4.36. 534. &IL ELOS and 1134 P. M.' • Leave Manayank--8.10. TA5.1126. 934 NM A. ; 1.836 484 and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Lesiva Pidladelphiu.--9 A. M. OM and? 31 P. M. Leave 51emayunk—_7}6 A. M. ; 8 and W. FL WILSON. General Superintendent, Depot. Ninth and Green street‘ PHILADELPIELAL oToN AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME • TABLE.—Commencing .Men. day. Nov. Md, 1888. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington_ _ayenue.,ag followi: Way-mail Train. at 8.80 lire M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore. Mopping at a gular Mations. Connecting with•Delawara Broad at 26 Wthninston for Crisfield and Intermediate stations. _ • • •• Express train at 12.00 , (Sundays sMierbed) no Mini. and Waehington. stopping at wilmington. Perry villa and)laavre-da•Grace. Come, at Wilmington With train for New Cantle. , 0 • • „, ExPrees TrainA44o P. M. (Oundaysexcep ft d kfor timore and W n. dripping _at Cheater. Tburlow , Linw_oalil,: Clamont, ilmingtm.riewport.Stilliton. New. ark, Ethlort,Northeast,Oharlestown.Parrlvillo.lllavre-de. Grace Aberdeen. Perryman's. Balsawood. magnolia. and , Stammer's thlei. • Nigh .Exptesa at 1L2•0 P. M. (daSYMor 'Ball:lmam arid Wasnmson, stopping at Cheater. nrlow. Linwood, Claymont,. -.Wilmington.- Newark. ;Elkton. <Northeast. Perryville and blavreale•Grace. _ Passengers for Fortrees Monroe and Norfolk wi ll take the 12.00 M. Walt:. Wilmingponstopping at all stations betwecoa Philealoh:Ma and rn.tnston: ' • . Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. E, 2.90. 600 , 7.00 P.,'111. The 5 . 00 _ ,21. train connects wit h the Delaware Railroad for Baningo n and interme diate stational Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A.M. and tali, CMS and 7.00 P. M. The &10 A. M. Train will not stop between Mester. and. Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train, freni. Wilmington' rum Daily,' all other :' Accommodation Trains sundaye excepted. From Baltimore to PthladelphlL—LeavellaLtimore 7.711 A. hi tc Wirgbiall , 9435 A. hi.. Enna& EX: pmts. 7.26 P. Morrera. SUNDAY T FROM BAD_TLMOB.E.—Leave Smart) at 7.1.5 P. stopping at magnolia, `Perupaaan•a. ' Aberdeen Havre de Mace, Perry ville,,.Chaslesto_lvn. North.eas Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Eewoort. Wit., miagton. laymont. Linwood and Cheater.:, Southwest. Through tiogrlla to all peat. West.lloolll and may be procured at tleketoMmEMlChestnut atreet,under Continental Motel. where also State Booms and Bertha in Sieepim.Care can be secured daring the day. Persons pnrchWog Schell, at this office can have baggage checked at their, residence by the It. AdiThuiwler Company, a. • tr,,,„ ~ 'U. F iElnpaaintenaaPL aillEM "OPEN AND ATLANT/0 RAIL • -Rota>. • VINIER ARRANGEMENT. -At On and after MONDAY. October 86, 1868, 'trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, : and Freight. . .; A. M. Atlantic Accommodation., •• • • • 11 • 4 4 0 Junction Actonlmodatlon. to Atoo . ana interme diate Statioio* , ....... . .... ....... Ac t ' RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall and. Freight., ~ ... . ..... ... M. Atlantic Accommodation. . • - • • ....... ••• • • .6. Junction Accommodation:fiorn ,• . • A. M ILADDONFLELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vino Street retry at... .... .10.16 A. IL =lllOO P. M. Iladd °afield al ........ P. M. and 3.11 P. M. lOW D. S. MUNDY, Again. 21 44 . . - 'Atig.illlti, LRAZA.D.... 24FAT Agin fhtla ,. .. . ,p traiiTigte or T recingivz. nia, - • AtteratbeliMF eittiltaV c wa gind wyorbins vi ---4 4.the: • ' —11,04 .---.1 1 . 01 the— _a*. wiz* ' -- rit 1 ' 1 1) 4 „334 ..........., e - ve -- 0, --- 414 01 4 44.. I '' 71CialTii. 7 1iie.'ii, n u 1 ! having . . 1 ~,,,? = ,Thirteenth and Cal. low R aid& MO GAC BOIOD lieg.— t 11 12 A. AL for Reading and all intermediate Stations,and Allentown. ~ Renimang. leaves Reading at 686 P a. Arriving in Phlladebbia at 9.25 P. EL _ . . ' MORraND EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Beading . Le ' bottom Mania_ ,burg Pottsville, Pine , Grove . ; Tamaqua. WV' unami P o rr th s. ikelliestfo= , laeLliem natal,. Rink. , 7 tr"Migiect aat Reading with the East Pettni , sYlviini Railen t rd tratna for Allentown , Ac., and the 18 .15 , A11. connects with the Uhlman ValleY train for •Harrisbur&dos.i at Fort Clinton with Catindium !LA H trains for williamsport., Pock Haven,: , = As..: at la ~ ./ th NOTUINII 'Goitre. Cam . V eY. ised , &l o i 1 Ind z inleciehannatenns for NOrthumber. ;4' t• J o :: Immo •, i , . s. 8.80 P4 , lll.tim• : ~, Pr ,fdrayfilikliarr. iali , droM, coon_e* 1=3,,:r 0 08 811 4,.c0l es , th traria; fer Noi- On . :COMMODATION.Atiatini , r town ' atdAd otoPpinit , at intermediate stationalar. riveatinftliadain scam A. M. , Returning learn, Phi. Volga sit'4oo P. EL_Larrives in Pottstown at &15 P. AL a ti_ PG ACCOADKODATION—Leaves Reading at 7.80 A t 55. 4 stopping...at ail way nations t nape!! in Petite dalteus ii6lo.na A. re , ' • '..... .-: .. wry ._ Retaroint leave Phibitifelphla , at Id 6 - . rmi min ''l=gor f " PliVidekliiiihisree Ms r rho h a at u t A. hb and Port_nwille at & A. N. arriving Lia LOOP. K. , *moon teens lamMarrisb_am apt. P.M., and.Po at 2.0 p, M. i a , MS.f x=odsiP ar It t , Ctriii g intimunOtiMikin learns, Reading at 7,15 A. i and at 440 P. M. Cenmectiog at Reading 1 Afternoon Accommodation i t t. o th at ta P. AL. Ilathingth phis at 125 P. • Amboy with a ,Pasamm ear lithl 4l llada ll4. leaves ItEirdlien. at 12410 noon for PonsvMs and all Way Ste. .....plisarert Pintoes st 7.10 A. M..f orriltia and w a abov e Me i4ll*. trains rott W o llundaYs tined. TIM . Pon - =day trains leave lim a tp. - and -e 'Meat mar: Mpi /Mt P for Beading In 21 -___ m 4.25 P. AL ~ • .4: I nx,m,, - Piusesion fat Downingtown and the 7.80 A.M.. wenonternu M nag ind , &00 , 1". trains from from. Do at 1110,A. M.J2.45 . andlab ri n PERRI it&nestAD.,—rusengate . for Slim pack take 7.80 M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Phi:Mei. plua,tetaining from OUP** at e.10A.: M. and /145 P. atieritaies for vsula p e za, raridomezi Va ll ee connect baize atCo and Ski iare iti _ Es eli e t m l.F RP/ DRUM AND aka; SA. LOU and an -fin' • art.7521.1.1..1.50 and 19 P= Tri taek. - wa, at with rennsylvania and N Winne Railroad lut =tor bur gh.' PittsPAWN Bettirning. Mx Leaves sn arrival Of Penesinvarda, from Pittsbrindnat sin and 8,50 A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. pas Reading at 8.44 and 1.81„ ,A. IC and 12.60 P. M., arriving at New work 11.00 and Om P.M.: and &OD -P. M. - Sleeping Cart- atecon_pary. these train* threught bettriten , *rauf litty-Tand-eilithoug-' ch ail i r Whitor NeW 7 Yerk lei es mrisburg at 13.10A.14: and &in P. M. Mail trainfor team New York SCIIIIYLEILL VALLEY RAILROAD, -?Frain leave Pottsville at @As, nog A. N. and 6.40 r.xstunang frOnl TernavaLet_BALA. N. and 31.115 P. , 1 , isCMolci.n.M.L, AND SUSI/ i •• , NA TrainsßAlLßOAD— leave Auburn t 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Mar. 'Libor& and at 1215 .M. for Pmsgrove and Treratmt; re. tmming from at 8.80 P. M.. and from Tremont Ban d % Bfl4° A. M. an 5136P ' grit.eim tickets and:' T/CRETEL—Through tickets to al the principal Wets In the North and alt * "IdCansasa tickets Excursion from Philadelphia to . Reading and =ediate Stations. good for, day Only. are sold imp m Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and i .Pottstown *comroodation Trains at reduced rates. . , ___Excinetoci Tickets to. Ilhiladelphia. good for_day-only, are sold at Ending and I nter , eltate Stations by Read. .13 . 1_6nd Pottstown , Accmxtmortation Trains at reduced _ M - ii following re obtainable only_at the OMee of it Bradford. purer ' .No. Ell South Fourth street. adebbia, or of D. A. Nicoll% General thmerintauxkust. Commutation Ticket at 25 per cent. discount, between anziloauts desired, fortemilles and firms. . e Tickets. good for 2,0 M miles. between all points et itsThi . . each. fbr families, and firma. Season Tickets, for three. mix, - nine or twelve month& for bolder. only, Mall points at reducedrates.- - -- residing on the line of the road will be far. lidiV Yl tXi cards. entitling theanalvm and wives I. tickets at half fare. Exclusion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday. at reduced fare, to be had at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and Callowhill souIt. FREIDELZ—Goods of till dentribtions for war ded to all the abovopointa from the Company's New mum Depot. Broad and Willow stieAta____l.,,., .4 , '',../ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M.. 12.46 n &t.O and 5 P forßeadlng. Lebanon, Mar* 6,nd all point. tnted. W ail at l'brt .Posetitiltie for silplaces on the read and its branches atil A. lif,,,and for the prin. cipal Steno= Onir at &In P , . a "' ' ibviGAtllb. - Dunne" 'Express 'will deist Baggase for all trains leaving Philadelphia Delen... Order. !Lupe left at N 0.211111 South 'Fourth street. or at the Wen. 'Phinoanth and Ulu' lowhill streets. --, FOR NEWYORK-TM CAMDEN D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA . , ANDTRM4Te.IN RILILISOAD COM PANY'S LlNEEL'hcan PhfiedelyMa .to.kleitt - York and WAY placeeffront Wilbur Mireet,lellerf.',. • Paw. At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden and Ambey,_Aceorn 162 id At BA. M., _viaCoraden andJermy City Enron Mall. 800 At 2,00 P. M4•VisCaindeneurd Amboy Express. 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate =Mona. At 6.80 and BA. Id, and 2P. 11L. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 13.80 and 4,80 P. M.. for Trenton. At 6.808 and 10 A. 1. 11. 8.80. 1.80.6 and 11.80 P. M. for Bordentown, • Beverly and Delano*. At 6.30=410 A. M.4.00,41.80.69041Mi11.P.. 61.' for Blor renceEdgewater. lisverside. Riverton Palmyra And Fish House. and 2P. M. for Florence and Riverton. - RirThe 1 and 11.80 P. PL Lines will leave from foot of Market street by uPPerfertr. '• •'• - • • • • " ' From Kensington Depot ! At 11 A. M. , via Kensington and Jersey CRY. New York Express lane. . ......168 00 At - 7.W and iiiiii and BristeL And at 10.15 A. M. for 13ristoL At 7.80 add 11 A. M.. 2.80 and SP. M. for Northville and TnEytown. At 7.80 and 10d5 A. M. kW and 6 P.M. for &Macke and Eddingten- • P. At 7.80 are2ll).llSA-' 1141.80.9k1: and* P.H.. - ror n Oirnwe ll s. Torreedalejlelmeaburg. Tacotoming, Brides buir and FranU ord . and P .M.. a for ffolmesburic and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot,via Connecting Railway At 9.45 A. M., L5.4_4, 0.80 and di P. M. New York Kepi Line, Line, via Jersey Mt/. .518 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line.. .......... .. At 9.45 A. M., L2O, 4, 6.80 and 12P. M.dor Trento n At 9.46A._. 4. 6.80 and 12 P. M.. for _ At 12P.M, (Might? for Monievillo; Tnilytovn2.lscheneks, maintop, cornwells. Turisdalo, Holmeatarg,TahnOr e Wisdnoming. Bride/hi/mend Frankfort]." The 9.95 AM.and 6.80 di 12 P.ELLinea run daily. All Others. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Rauh/ghat Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streeta Chestnut half an hour before departure. The Cars o f Market Street - Railway run di. met to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars rfin ri rk to epiripqwitlithe 9.4P1 and 6.80 . ,and P BEL ' FIDE= DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.80 A. M.. for • Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, _Rochuterlltultampton.Oewego e Syracuse, Great Bend. monimed. Yelftelbstre, riehmtea. Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. age. At 7.80 A. M. and /3.891 R. M. for Belvidere, Radon LambertvillnFlemington, die. , The 8.80 P. M.f- Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Cbunk,Allentown. Bethlehem. &e. -• At 6 P. M. for LI/Milted!. ille and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLDiGywgo.,Axp PEMBERTON AND HIOUTSTOWN BALUBOAD3I. from Market Street Ferry_ (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10A. M,1.80,13 5L 80 and 5.80 P.for Merchantavffin Moorestown, Dartford. Masonville, Rains rt, Mount Belly Smithville , Ewsurville,Vincentown. ' and Pemberton. • • Atl A.td..1.80 and 0.80 P.M.for LeidatownWrlghtatown. Cookstown., New Egypt, Hornerdown. CreaM Ridge, Imlayetown. Sharon and Eightatown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only, allowed, eek Pageeniger.l Passengers are prohibited from talting..anything as bag gage but their 'wearing aPparel. - Ali baggage _over fifty Pomade to be paid for extra. The co m p a n y lIMIt their re. moneibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and wilt not be liable for. any amount Woad IBM except by see. dal contract. _ , _ • Tickets sold'and Bagfri l cheated direct cnronsil Breton Werra/ter, Spr dd. Hartford, New Haven. Providence, Newport, Ai an:SaratogN _Utica Reme;Syraetwo, Recheiter. Bade. Niagara. Voile Supendort Bridge. , . An -4tdditional Ticket Office ' ii beefed at No. 828 _Okestrint street, tickets to New Yor k, and all im- • Portallt Points North and East, MO be procured. Per. sous Purchasing Tickets at this °Mee, can have their bag. flag . ° checked ri from i residences or herd to deatination , by Uess nion Tr ansfer from Pi r ewTo l l e for• Philadelphia will leave from • foot of _Cortlandstreet at LOU and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. "At =O.BO P. M. via Jersey City_ and Rudngton. • At 7, .rind 10 A. Pd.. 12 80,5 and 9 P. PL:. and 12 Night, via Jersey City end 'West 'Philadol. phis From' Pier No. 1, N. River. at 2.80' A. M. ActoMinedation and 2 PM. Ennui, via Are_koy and Camden. - Nov. 28. Rd . WM. H. GATZMEIL Agent. annenemeere' ig rat iTLADELPIIIA AND ERE 9 4 amorlimm OAD4-- PALL TIME TA• B .—Through and Direct Route be. --. William. twee° Plaadeillibilh Ba l timore, . roref on of Penn port, to thellorl. west and the Gr eet pylvanla.—Nlrgant Bleeping li Care o o n ad all .l l B g o t tha t,Tr Tr aine. onlo on ' itt p e n rbila 6nd delp afte datift D Era r Yaaadwill run as follow.: , Mail Train leaiea • Phil WESTWARD. - : adelphia... ..............K a it o P i l : •• , Willlatraport " " amiree at Ede........ ............. .... .... 3 . 1. 9.5 50 0 A. P. M. Erie'Exvreeo lettvesardelPhil r t ... : . ::*...;... 8. go r . il . Inn) A. RI. . .. arrive, at Ette. ,, ••••••••*"' .. ' . 8.0 A. At., i Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia.: ..., ... ...... P. _ Elmira . , Willlarorron• •••••• - • • - • 8.8 0 P. il , - - arrives at Lock }av ............ . EAR • m a ......10 El 4. N. n Iva n wren MR. • • ••• - - .... o arrives at Philadelphia , 10.00 A.'M .. Erta E fP r " i !P ave. Mar '"'"'''' ..... t 1.25 M. ' 7.150 A. M. arrive* at Philadelphia 4,20 P. M. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alb. ebony River Railroad. Baggage Oheeked Through. AIXRED L. TYLER. General Superintendent. mowPHILADELPHIA a BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.— Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct 6th, 186 S, the Trains will leave Philadel hia,from the Depot of-the Wed Chester a Philadelphia Railroad, tor., ner of ThirWllist and Cheetnut streets (West Phllada.). at 7.45 A. ht and 4.50 P. El. ' F , • Leave Rising Sun, at 6.40 . A.'lsl._,Land Oxford at 0.30 A. fd.., and leave. Oxford at US P. M. , , • A Market Treln with Passenger Cie is ttachedwill run on Tuesday. and Ilidais, M aying the Rising Sun at 11 . 706 A. M., Oxford at 114 6 at:_, aria Kennett at Leo P.M., com netting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila. 'del his' (Ida Wednesdays and . Saturdays train Marta Peuadelplda at 2.80 P. Mamas through to Oxford. • • The Train leav ing Phibidelphia at 7.40 A.M. connect. at Oxford with a d oily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to ,connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Billed& 2hia. The Train leaving Philedelplda at VW P. K. rune to ;Rising Bun, Md.. eice 4 Passengers allowed MARE. barint i sswara (WISP* ii Baggage, and , the Company not, any ease, be , es _imonsilde for,an amount one hundre4. dogma uniese • ePOMas cootract be 111 mil e or the same. sibl2 =IRV WOOD. Genera en % T -,UtIL“a4II3PP-AnaitOlUyS' "#.4 , . 717 , u. ^ ... , ~ -, - ~,,,,, QMOKEEPF TIMR' - ONALVOMID. • ~ To PASitlatli.llooTiew ': ' ' ar z E R OVIN to OINOTNNAVT.: sill PRNISIVAA a z OADAND R A HAND # as by 00111PETLNG UNE& LI , ,c PABBENGEIIB tal th e App P. N., 'ADAJN.4%II :.CINCINNATI next uk NI 0 stANS 1 0 . E.,, ils 0 uNLY ONE EIGHT *a the ROWE. _.- - Pr TM WOODMPO' &AMMAN' • . _L_ ItoomALEEPlNo.oe= rnA through ' :..' , ' 1/ ' nue to CaNeuiNATL paigengers ,tner sad r ht. isseb, _ollo_ Awr , ta. 4 *6 . Wats sad BO owl oNit mop( ,ADV Pi fir r 9W3i C a C e l oo AT N ,E NDI &on ell Into WEAF E2 k. NO i titiS " Wel „ N A zardietdart sOk Ott' T/ONET on O 21 LAZUP A 7 .e...Br4tagv.paelefC.V j ll 6lOOl O 01 "fl 1!V rAVEAMM I ZEOEL`r - WODO* X, VT: CORM NINTD =A cazustrr street% ~ _ NO. ile ILSIOM STUMP. bet: eiktord aid ProiltittaZ AJOMEEETYMErricadAtMDatretreetatitAZAlS", , aP. SCULL. Getel Ticket Ast.. PEttharlik. . l, .-, JOSH E. EILLEIL Mal ItuttiAALED B wEllPus Onand ter. MONDAY. Oct. Mb,:'lB6B. the trains i leave 1 leave IVSidel t hia for wa mzeat4 rat 7 OA. 60 n nina A. 512.80. 415. 41 tt 0.415 and 11.00 , P. _Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot On m lk arket 5tr00t05.25: 7.45: &00 and 10.45 A: -1.55; 4.506-11 __Trans leaving West Cholstir at 8.6 A: ra... s u lt u ir i ejs rnuadelphia at 4.50 P. Will stop at 8.4:f Mte s tr e rlY ; `" - =1": , : ( 7. n_ll. ere to or , from stations ,-.betwem Wart" MertM end B. . Junction gals:ask will take itraint ieff/Old -Wei t Chester at 7,40 A. and going West walla:0 mons leaving'PhiladelMite at Pi M.. andtrander;att XVII - Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4,50P4M, and leaving West Chester at 0.00 A. M. and 6.601 It. for or conneeq n 7. C. Junction with Trains ors B. d d intermediate Mts. ONneave P AYS— hha at 8.80 A. AL and Leave Wed Chafer 7466,9.11 E and 4.00 P.M. ' The Depot IS reached directly bythe Chestnut and Wal nut Street, care. Those of the market• Street Lisultruts -within• one squarer -The can of-both-lines connsietwitla each train upon its arrbraL• -• • .; • - Mr" Passengers are t allocated to take wow= only se Bmagoiend Com e l=4l fog 'tn' =Pp be responsible tor anamOunt contract is made foram MCC • t .100:111,1BURCrullankonr• -r j881GHTia11.6 ...4 M,. ~.. —cl . ---= • : s . 1 . to %Marra, Qtty. flaunt'Ou - M01..• - • ... a. all , Slants an Weill , Itel , Railroad anal= bramobea. , .., ~,.. ~ ' 1 ., ..--c ''' tot, . By new arraagenunna. _perfected trier dare thieread fa 'nailed to die . 0 ...ased darpateh , to .mreMedbWearr. o=l to the above nomad mute. • - . • ~. '. ~, • delivered at tae Thro wi l ee irratelat =`, .' = ~ t B. ear. of RBON and eto ' - Before 58 . af. f . will math. barna, Mount ' Mabanoy eq. and the other `aii: in ddahaeor WY O ULtalt 'num Ware IL A. tbar=dingday..• For Boston---Steamohm Ling Thretrk SAILING , FROM EACH PORT EVERY rivir, DAYS. EROMEINE STREET_ , _FILILADE.LELI/A,,AND-LONG yITHARF. BOSTON Y. This line ie. Composed of the !irate/ass Steamships. • :1801118.91, 1,488,t0119, , C8pti18:0; . SAXON, 1.260 tons, CaPiSdn'Ar; NO Ig 1.293 tons. Captain Cobere • The ROMAN. from 'Pbila. Saturday, Dec.l9, at gr. m. The SAXON, from Boston:- on Saturday - , Dec. 19. it BP.M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight - Will , be received every day,n Steamer being always on the berth. , Weightier. points beyond Boston sent with.deepatott..-- Freight taken for all points in New England end for. warded as directed. insurance 36. r'! • 'For - Freight or Fassage' - .l . sup_erfor - ' accommodations ) apply to WINSOit &CO.. , mvBl „- _ 938 South Delaware avenue. . • PHILADELPHIA A ND SOLITELERIS SLUT. LINESEAMSHIP COM COMPANY ' S --- REGE,•!AIii , • FRo rd. QUEEN 'STREET WHARF; The JI:II4IA.TA win, mail for NEW ORLEANS,otria BAVANA. on Tueada Deo, 23, at 11 wok ok, The--- will • mall from NEW,GELEANS.44 flat The TONAWANDA will for, AVANN e:st .. Ss, turday,DecemberY9ttkat 8 teem& A. M. - • • • Tho,WICOMING, will ;sail frem SAVANRAZ 0 4.Satur• ' M a illPegi n Er " Tirt - irrr ttINGIVOiN: will 7or .• en piday. December 19th, at 8 o dock A M.. - Through Bilis of Lading eignsd,urd •Passage Tiokerta , gold for all points South and west. ForTreightor Bagman apply to, CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight and Poooetom Agent„,lB6 Walnut etreet: • „ • , WILLIAM L, JAMES. General'Agent, - ' • • Queen Street'Wine. MEM HAVANA' STEAMERS ' ` SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. • ' • These steamers will leave this port for Hs.; vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. K.. • , • The • etesxaship - wrAits AND STRIPES, Captain HolmeNvvill sail for Havana On Wedneadny morning. January e, at 8 o'clock - • 'Passage. s4o:derrency.,_. _ , • . • , ' Passtogets moat be provided withpnisporte„ No freight received after Monday. . - • .. • • . THOMAS 4 ArATTSS, SON 0,1 r. • 140 North Dela A ware SIVIMUCto ' -' - • ' FOR CHARLESTON, 8.11. ____:" • - ONLY vsabut, LOADING:. -' ' '." ~•••'. The Steamer ,PROIiETLIEUS. Capt.' Oillyir`, la pow loading at Pier, 17, below Spruce stree t, and '‘.' , sail on THURSDAY, Dec:l7, unless sooner fu ll. ~ - '': For Freight, atleasonable rates, ~ , , • -.,_ . , •' ' z.,, , , Apply to. - , , ~ `F. A. SOLIDER &CM: ; 1 . dcl.l4t - - . No.B Dock street . 4 4- obFOR -FIREMER—PETROLETTIG—TER Ship Germania,will be despatched for tilt:1110°1re port. For freight of Refined Petroleum, miry, or on nage; apply . to WORROLAS & CO. ' Wa lnut NOTICE—FOri "lIHW = TO= VIAL Delaware.and ,itaritan Canal'+• , Swiftenre. Transportation, Compapy—Oespatelt Swiltsaret.ined.--The business by these Lines willba re sumed on and 'after tbe o March. For:Freight. which wl I,be taken on tieeommodating terrinii'npray to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 133 South Waarves, • G"NMI:MBES. OF FIETY.SIX • TONS. , OLD - -ISOR . Flange Rolle _Oa pieces): shipped by Messrs Schole geld,Sone Goodman•per Amer . Brig t".M. Maine Leighton. Master, from Liveriool to 'Philadelnhitt;, , wilt pleaeo calla the office of the ander"ignek ppylrelaht oat the above: and receive the.same. PE I'EE WRIGHT k, SONS. 115 Walnut street.. • • de4 tf. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED- Thepartnership heretofore existing nutter rrie firm of ROOF. KIBBE & GO.. is this day dissolved by tho dealt' of SAMUEL W. ROOP. the_ 1108111684 will to settled by the surviving partners at 'Re t 4 and 241, Hauls. JOSEPH C. ROOF. Executor of Samuel W. Hoop: ' HENRY IL - ' - • -k. CLINTON J. TWILIT, JOSEPH. O. ROOP WILLIAM. Y. COLLADY. • • • Surviving partners.. L, An PultY..yrit. Decemberl.lB6B. • , I)RTNEIISLIIP FORMED. The-tindersigned hereby give notice that they have formed a limited partnership. wader the aristons of the act of • Assembly, entitled " An het relative special tairt4 nerships, , approved March 21.. 183 d, 'and pplemente thereto. the terms of width are the following. • Thenameof the firm wader which such partnerebii v is to be conducted is KIBBE; COLLADA. -its TROUT. 'or, 2. The general nature of the business intended to transacted is- a general Dry Hoods Importing and Coin. mission business. _ 3: • The General Partners are HENRY R. KIBBE. re, siding at the Girard House. in the CRY WILLIAM Y. COLLADAY. residing _at No. 1329:Tiortbr 'Etre. d Street. in tne same city. and °LINTON J. TROUP. residing at Ne. 742 North Nineteenth' Street; 'in - the lame t city ; and the pedal Partner is JOSEPH°. HOOP. reslo ins at N 0.2006 Wallace Street, in the said ,city of . _ The amount of capital contributed to the common stack by said ,Special Partner is nifty Thoosand .. (Sfie,ooo)S.4w" Dollars in cash.' - -• g. The said partbership is to commence on the grey day, •;, of December. A. D. 18S3. and is to terminate on the first' day of January, A. D. 1871. • , HENRY R. .11113 SE, . • WILLIAM Y.; CuLLADAY. t;LINTON J. - TROUT', • General .Partners. JOSEPH C. ,SOUP, Special Partner. (10 Imo* FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMAULT COLMINTIII TO It. I. IL PIIINON NAPOLEON'. 46 Eux. EICIIEDIEI7, • • . • ,NERVOUS LIEADACEIES. NEURALGIA,: ~ ~,, ' ' DIARRBSEA,D )(BENTE BY._ .. . INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY, 2, ' 2 ~.. • . GitIMAULT'S OIYARANA. . - ~,_„- ;,, •, , This vegetable subotance Nilinh Itrowein.the-ifsrtallss':---- -.- has employed 'lnce Limo immemorial to ' cure in-. ' \ .‘ ilammation of thin bowels. It has proved of •late to be Of ', ' v; the greatest service. In cases of Cholera. na it is A 'Novell- tive and a cumin cues of ,Plartlfinas, -. • . -., , ~ vr , A Philadelphia • • •--.- • . , -., ' ••;', -.,., • . • , • ' guilt° ul trahnicu: rucamcria"&cef..:.,'''' ~' 614.60 : N, W.. cot TentAtunt frinsitetstreets.t. 7 14 : .:I 6 ' . ' OPAL DEN'iA4I•I4A;24.-Atififilitt'EßWltatßoull7.o SP/Bst , feet e ti?em, n g g i4n a g to e ne'toltm i lunt. and lea AI. ' '',. ~4 li taitze of fragrance an perfeepoleablin t as o D al in the mouthe 1 . 1 1. 4 0 , i . '' be used daily , and will be toutd meta" A l y, ~,,, , blenoing gen"Wr while the areapa and detemivinitar, ..!•., recommend it to every one. Being coMPoned - yrith tha ',„.. assistance of the Dentist. Plelans and 'filicronteAst.' it' .' '.••• is confidently offered Ike arable aubatiftder forth. miss. 2, , certain Ivanhoe formerly in vogue. , - , , „• r ~ , Eminent . Dentista, acquaintedwitliUte colistitnents of ' ! • 1 the Dentallina, advocate its , use t it contains, nothing to' Prevent its unrestrained employment. '' blade only by • JAM.Ed T i spINN. Appthoctun -.' '• ' . ' :' ' ' Broad and illprucenew% ' For gale by Itrtraglets generally. and - •, ' •,, ~ .• Fred. Brown, : ~ -, ;D. Is, Stackhouse. , •• ", . Bassard as Co. - Robert O. Davis. C.B. , lfesnYs • . ' . Geb:C. Mower. ' '- • Isaac ILRaY's , ' illbtur.43biveni. '' • , ,' • C. 11. Needle's. . 8.y,f,„ Atecoms.„.. ET, ,f; Husband. ' .S. C.,lturtlng.. '. • , , , Ambrose Smith.' ' • . Chas. 11:Eberle. - -. -'. Edward Parrish.:. , 4.1. , ..• - • James N, Marks. -'• 1, NV m., D. , Webb. • • , .. E. EriugliMt4 l ,q44:' , ';',l , ,, 'James L Eispbton: , ' ' nyott dr , 40,.. ' -: Ilughee .4 Combo ,- B. 0.-Blater fens, i r••••' , liencyrA. Bawer. ' . ' ;Wyatt & Oro. , ...... , ".r..i 1t.," 1 SA.BYLIf A - MARIANNO. 'bis As MB pi VPirEral Afferent. Consultation free... '• •-• ,",, r• •', '.: r , ss ~•., - -- , - I,_. __,-- .1 ,1 ______,___ „ , MiIaARONI AND i VSKAIDADELIA. , - Illira ?) '' I an Curled Maccaroni 'and Vermi , -.. 7 from abisyeinnon i 4Avet from denon w giAA fwr • wai t " ,:, ;# , JOB. D. DIUSOIIf,No tAI. MI tkrotb Delaware Amu, - : " ,6'.'t ,-,:'-',1"::i:",,1.4,',..,71,A':?W - - : - COPARTTIBEISHIPit viEDivAlu:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers