) '4IW , " 13 • Immturordzsiwzrt A s _ , Amp, (*TON , September s.—Llt was thought yesterday at noon that Secretary Rawlins was • tonvalescent, but abOut 4 o'clock I'. M. he egan to fail. lie rallied a little at, 9P. ht., but 11 oi clock his pulse became •very feeble, and be lay without any noticeable change until 8 A. M. to-day, when called,for • and ate his breakfast, after which he directed the disposi „ t ion of matters relative to his own private bus- Mess. At 11 A. M. there Was a favorable ?/, ch. During this afteinconvarions friends' call'including Secretaries COx and Robeson . ; Postmaster:General Creswell, and Gen. Sherman, who returned to IVashington this morning; Commissary-General Eaton, , ;of the _Quartermaster's Depart-' ) , ment . " - Coniniissioner of - Italian Affairs Parker, and Gen. Howard. Many'inquiries \vele made during' the . day, regarding his health, at the - house of Secohd Assistant Postmaster-General Giles A. Smith, of Illinois, with whom Secretary Rawlins has recently made his home. _ '_Dr. 'Bliss, who is the attendant „physician, lies• been ih constant: sultation with Surgeon-General Barnes, th, Norris, and others of like prominence. The Secretary's - personal friends have •been. wearied in their efforts' to render kind Offices, while General Dent, of the President's house hold, has, without ; intermission ,remained at his bedside, and has.sent,;'Severai telegrams to. Preldezit,Graht regarding the 'cOnditicii`Of the. This t afternoon, at his own request, Secretary , Rawlins'Was visited bye a Methodist Clergyman, the Rev: Mr. , Wilson, , a stationed , minister in this tity;:bS , Whore' he Was baptiOd,! and with ivlrnm'at‘a•subseventbour; be, partook °Utile' sacrament ' Be has; 'throughout his sickness, been conscious ef,' his real Condition," anol'lnis signed all , papeis which may affect the,future circnnislances of his family. `q At. eight P. M. he Was resting uietly,; and no akgravation of his symptomifl,at - toresent anticline& . There-is no lirosiiept r ,' of ; final re-' ceve,l7,:bUt his' moral courage issuch Chat' his life ina . y he_ ,prolonged for a ,day . PreOdo*t *Grantas,,Oipected to arrive here to-morrow. The,' condition of Secretary Rawlins casts a gloom oVer the entire pity, and is the theme of conversation in. all circles. A(12.30 to-night; . Secretary Rawlins . ak, peared to be free' freak PaiM.and iSleep." There has been no , iperceptible.change in his condition for the, last :three tours: President Grant was toliaVe left to-morrow morning, for -Utica, with his fainliy,to visit the Eon: RoScoe Coaling, but thecharatter.. of deSpatcheslieceived froin'here tO 7 d'a'y induced Um to write the following letter:' : , ' ' : it iswitb : Sstrenie regret that I have learned of the ~dangerous . of Secretary ;Rawlins, • whose relations With ine_have been so intimate • from the .breaking-out of the rebellion to, the present day: This edinl>els Me to Yoego. the contemplated pleasure of Visit I.o",yonr city to-morrow'. .know ,that. Yon... and: my:other friends ' Will'aPpreciate.the Motive Which: calls ne fronia pleasure trip to the heal-side of a comrade, who has rendered such signal service ~,_.__to-his country, and whose...death will cast a gloom over the thittioif:'-;.The•,'hitist , recent des patches scarcely leave,a hope Oa I - may see Slricer r ely U, The Press'S Washington despatch Intonse;solieltUde has FeeU felt all : day by the alarming illness of General Rawlins,. Seers , taryof War.; I have. gathered the following interesting particulars The father and , mOther of General Rawlins are hot;11 living ,at Galena, Illinois. He is One.Of ribie Children; eight boys and 'orie r girl; all of living but one Of, the Mis. Rawlins, his seeond Wife; and; , t4e . two.children bythe thst,wife, are ae.,Danbtiry, Conn. Mrs. 11:, who was confined' several weeks ;•.ago, is too feeble to''Moire ' 'and what adds to her distreSS is the .death of her''' infant a, few days ago. During the • General's Illness , has been vis ited 'regularly by all the .members of the Cabi net now in Washington—Hon, George. Max- well Robeson, Secretary of the Navy; • Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State; Hon. Jacob . D. Cox, Secretary of the Interior; and. Hon. J. 3: Creswell, PoStmaSter-General In re ply to a despatch from the Secretary of the 'Navy; the President telegraphed that he would leave Saratogaa this eVening,•and, reach Wash ington to-morrow morning about nine o'clock. General ' Rawlins was removed from his lodgings on F street, a few days ago, to the residenci. of General Giles A. Smith,•Second Assistant Postmaster- General, one of his old companions in arms, No. 6 Grant place. Here he has had every at tention. His physicians, Dr. D. W. Bliss, t;urgeon-General Barnes and Professor Tyler, have been constant in their attendance,' while Hrs. Norris and Cady in addition were in con sultation to-day. At. 3 o'clock this afternoon Rev. Mr. Wilson, of McKendree Methodist Church, baptised the Secretary, and at six o'clock the Lord's Supper was administered to him. During the day he also made his will, which was witnessed by most of the mem bers of the Cabinet. General-°. 0. Howard, Quartermaster-General Meigs, Adjutant-Gene ral Townsend, General Eaton, General Eakin, :suer -11 Parker : of thp Torlinn J. W. Forney were present during the day and °--aright AIL medical relief_seemq to_be_unavall, y --.-tonseious-,—answering,--all=questions—readilyi . and recognizing his friends at once. Ile is pas Sing away front loss .of blood. - When -Gamut' Rawlins entered the army, in 1801, he Nwtt. , :. bale and hearty; but in ISO 3 le took cold,. 'from 'which he has never wholly recovered. Outing -his brief 'service in the War Depart ment he won the confidence of all his ask)- • elates by the gentleness of his manner, the jus tice of his decisions; and the integrity of his . . administration. At a late hmir be-seeilied Fe more easy, and his physicians had hopes -that he might last until to-morrow, but these • were very slight. 'General Rawlins is not quite . thirty-nine years of age. During the day General Rawlins had a very interesting conversation with the Postmaster- General, in which be set, forth with greattlear -ness his views on reconstruction and the con ditionof the South and the struggling people .of Cuba. He spoke with great solemnity, and impressed all who heard him with his profound sincerity. The followina b despatch was received by Sec- Robesonfrom the President about five ;;'-4o'clock this afternoon: SARATOGA, Sept. 5. Tell Secretary Rawlins 1 will leave within ar bent for Washington The Origin of 6 .9if01l Columbia.” We extract the following from ''AMbnogram Km our Nation-Song," by Rev. Elias Mason, M. A., published by J. B. Lippincott -& Go. : "On a certain Monday evening in the summer of 11118, an indifferent singer of the name of the name of Fox, belonging to the Philadelphia 'Theatre, was about to take his benefit. Satur day morning came ; not a ticket had been sold, and a "beggarly account of empty boxes" was ' before him, when a good thought struck his brain. Congress . was in session; political strife exciting ; the storm of war was lower ing, and a patriotic son g , especially if he could get one written to Feyie's 'Presidents March,' would save him. Ile knewa cleverymmg lawyer, • once his sohoolmate, and son of the witty --------istuthor-of_thelattle_ofille_Kegs." HIS name- Novas Joseph Hopkinson—name famous then in law and literature, but still more famous now. The poetic lawyer pities his friend Fox, bids Lim call again on Saturday afternoon, and then be gives Lira-0 the prize that glides into the poor player's fingers, and through those fingers into the great natititt—he give:a him "h ail S ~ ! ~. ': ,T:;: 1 ~• 4 . ryY _~.rr~. Columbia." Nine ,tirnes .the audience called for, it, and then, rl.Sirig, altogether„'joipedf, rapturous tongues in the full chorus. .. " -Boil Of - HO'nor XVIBLII. , • , The Quartermaster-Generalis .office_has . is sued the Roll of Itoilof XVIII.; Containingthe names of soldiers who died in defence of the Ainerican Upio n , f interred in the national ; cente- Aerie§ at'Ferellarrison, Va.; -Wiliningtot and Raleigh, N. C.; Port- Hudson, La.; ' Browns ville,'S'an , .Antonio And, . Galveston, - Texas ;; '''Li We RoCk;Fayette vine; .and Vert Sinith,Ark.; - Indianapolis, Ind.. ' 'Mound' City,' Ill.;, Cincin nati, Ohio ; Springfield, Ma.;- Forts Scott, and Letivenworth,,,4ansia, and in. locaLcertieteries, and atiiiilitary'poitSdnaexai;lndiatiajllifieis; . ;Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, lowa'and Kansas. The volume embraces the record of inter ments of. 22,000 Union soldiersAe names of .11,000beifigimluidwn:The'reasiniwily sOsinall • a:Pprtion of the gravea at these yiaCes could be ident44ll `kiliat 'li.e .I_‘Tel?se(TTOr lti• 1 , 1 , 1e.tMt , ,A 1 4' , , many bodies were hurriedly, interred in iso latc d_spots, with. only temporary Marks, or :with,_ ;none at -,a11,' .that these, bmials were mostly, made at a very early Period of the war, and that the around was often in the hands of the 'enemy for a ,considerahle period 'After the ac iloniwten, Of edurse, if - eduld'fiet'ii4 expected that • that any . permanent - ..!% - ruarlai T. of identity would be established. This ' volume in creases the total number of graves now reemled- ~ tin . .., printel,--10rm... ' tO , about_ -one-hithifietf-atidininetY-thiedltheitkiiie ' II • the occupants of these graves the names of abdut one hundred,,and j >tlventy thousand ap ' PO! as kiabwri. '<Of those alreadY printed); about, seventy'-three **sand as, yet, unknown, , -It is, SuPpoSed there ,yet, remain to , be -.printed ,ithe ; . records of about 'onerhundred4nd twelve theta- , satid,':gratei'AiL.deceased:Union.; soldiere and_; pri onerS -be War; ,flitilting an aggregate of • three' hundred and . five thousand. graves,, of the °cep pa ts,of , which the•nameSpf about otteltundred thousand ; Will not - at , preSent ' if ; ; ever`, he' re- corded,., - Ttie Quartermaster's Department, has alsb just issued volume XIX.: of, the ROIL of Ildnor; containing the names of soldiers' who • die'd in defence of the Attericau Union interred 'in the.National,CemeterieS at .Baltiniore;llld.; ' Petersbnit, 7' yi..;..Nevirbdrg,. N.'' C;; , Florence,,, S. C. (additional) ; Baton Rouge, La.; Fort St. Philip, la.; Jefferson City, Mo., and ,various , posts in, the,- State,:,lf, , _ Minnesota,' and .New 'Mdxico . 'and 'Arikona, ‘: Colorado, - -.Dakota, Indian, ' ,Montatiii, — Utab ' ' and Wagtlihg- , • ton Territories. i This .. roll ' records :the burial places . of seventeen thousand _four ' hundred'and forty-three deceased 'Union; 'sol 'diets. The .Quartermaster also publishes a statement ,of the disposition of some of,the bodies of the deceased Union soldiers and prisoners of, war,whose remains have been re= . moved to national cemeteries in;the Southern and Western,' States:_ -' Sixty-three thousand ~. eight hundred and forty-Seven ,bodies have been Fen - loved from two hundred . and ninety-five different localities to , twenty-three of the na tional cemeteries. , , ' - . . Trim. 04tAND :Saturday ,the “rands,Jury, ,for . the :August terin,'Of the Quarter !Sessions made_ a' final. presentment.,. They acted •firion 74t hills, of which 544 were re aS true,- 'and 295 ignored. - ,-Referefice is Made tiVthe loose Manlier in 'which business is (iondticted magistrates , The 'Public StimtionS Were:visited and • all, fOund,to he in or}d ;condition, except Girard; ° (!ollei - ge, which is lepresented•as;notin as cleanly condition as the others, and the: Board of Trustsis reeotri, oteOded to see that the duties of those in, charge of he dorrniteries are fulfilled. • TWiarge iiinilber of 'tippling onses in the' . and' r especially : the vicinity of Fifth, Seventh, Lopibaill,, and , South streets,% is referred to, with , a 'recommendation that officers in those localities see to it that the laW is observed . in , regard' tohcenses; 4udgellreWster, in diScharging-the jury„ com mended Olefin for the' faithful.manner in'Which they had attended to their duties during the term. He saki:, •'I commend your ,action upon the liquor billS submitted: for your :consideration, and trust that. many thousands of dollars will thereby be saved to the City Treasury. When we remember that there are nearly four'thou sand places in this city in Which liquor 'is sold without a fidense, we can understand some thing of the loss to the public revenue, and the still greater injury to the public peace and mos resulting from this traffic. I also es pecially commend herein the action of the District-Attorney, • and the general zeal and fidelity with which he and his assistants have discharged their onerous and responsible duties." HORTICULTURAL • FESTIVAL.—The Fruit .GroWers' Festival, Exhibition and Congress, which commences in this city on September 14, and continues four days, promises to be a great success, alike creditable to the Pennsyl vania Horticultural Society and..the_city. the festival will consist of three parts. First—A national exhibition of the fruits of America, September 14 to 16, all the States to be repre sented by delegates and specimens of fruit. A display of 10,000 - dilliFs73 app es, pears, grapes, ac.; is anticipated. Second -A Pomological ...true-urowers snit vine.yardistsin_the holding discussions for three days on practical . and scientific fruit culture,. Many of these gentlemen have not only a great national re putation, but they are well-known in Europe as botanists, pomologists and horticulturists of much eminence. Thud— An evening recep tion, or fruit and- floral festival: with elegant refreshnients, chiefly choice fruit, to be given by the ,Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, to the National Pomological Society., Speeches, 11111BiC, '&c., September 17: SUNDAY DI STU EBANCES.—Yesterday af ternoon, between five and six o'clock, a dis turbance took place at a publiti house in the neighborhood of Pegg and New Market streets, between a number of men who had been indulging freely in the use of spirituous liquors. At the time the dishirbande was at its height, Mayor Fox passed doWn the street, and noticing the crowd, immediately went among the contending parties, in order, if pos sible, to quell the outbreak. Finding that it was impossible to do so without aid, he sum moned a number of policemen under Lieut. Brureinovben six of the turbulent persons were arrested and taken to the loCkUp. Soon after, another disturbance took place at St. John and Buttonwood streets, through the same cause, when the Mayor, assisted by a number of policemen, succeeded in arresting eight or ten of the. men engaged in the fight. They :were alteu: toahC statkiiilkiiiSebythe U. S. GRANT. NEW PASSENGEE RAII,no.AD LINE.—The Second and Third Streets Railroad Company commenced this morning to run a new line of green cars frau Berks street, directly opposite the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot, run ning every few ininutes,to the Exchange. , This will be a great accommodation to many per sons living on the line of the North Pennsyl vania road who are engaged in business on the Delaware front of the city eastof Fifth street. QUESTION UNDER TRE REGISTRY LAW.--. The Assessors of the Fourth Ward were before Judge Brewster, on Saturday, in consequence -of-an-application-by-the - eitY7Solicitor7tor advice from the Court as to whether they were not hound to return to the City Commissioners their division transcripts, as required by the registry law. The assessors were directed to state their difficulty, which appeared to be that they could not agree as to the munes put down by each, and, therefore, Would not. subscribe THE DAILY. EVENING: BULLETINITILADELPIJIA; MaIpAy;_SE,PTEMBER 4,1869: ' CITY BULLETIN„ their twines to the correctness of the transcripts: His lionbr instructed theta that they' fshciuld subscribe to the ' , games _they dill 'agree to',aad return thern;'hUt ' they could - • omitthoSe" they did not agree to, leaving the omitteil persons to their remedies under the act. 'l'nu JEWISII Ni.W YEAn.--The Jewish Nov YeaFcoMmeiited yeSte,riiiiY veiening,` - "at &o'clock., The holiday will ' he - celebrated . for two days, - ,Witli apprepriate ~religions m cereo 'def?. -Tx6 ,11, 'the sybag,gdnes — tlktotthoUt the City during the day large,' nutnhena, of , pe,raons r ) we *.assetubtod; and the , eNerClaeS mete - l ot, a mot• impresaive:character , ~,,;•,,..., „• .11,,C.A,r.4E.-,--F.tre Marshal:glaekhOrn, has ',..as' certaluea,the origin of the,fum at the stable at Proad and Wallace streets. -, A...hostler, . it seenuy struck , a match to , light . the gas r atal ;thri wingthe match array,it.foll•into sonic hay tin set Are u, the stable, , thits caush:t,'lliirty tin e;Eae horses te„lielarned,C ~ '' t , . ) , - ,, '•z - —• , ~ _........L„.......5...2..„...„ .. ,„ ,;• ~,..: -1 , , ..;, , = I ' I rigli. iziitiEY, Dtvrtfrits' 15Ei , :tarrsttivr:'4the . ' gOininii ifoners appointed 'by the OitY-Polle , elf, ut the last,, meeting of that body; for the ei:Pfess pur pose of organizing, ,the •newly,instituted-Paid Fire Department of Camden:Wm devoted much care to the-worlt before thenr, , and the airange meiits, neseesiary, to' the efficieney'or.the ide partment a*nearly,ebinplefee . Xlie Wecca'cbe steam engine cOMpatilei have agreed 'to give the use of t444 . -,,artiatus• NMlstiytattlfritY 1 ' feTireAr* ti4l - 0 1- the Volunteer, Department,urettres:ifrom, that Position, and. William - Abels,.ChiefE4rineer of AheiPaid Department, enters'npcirahe 'duties of ,the!new Office. ' VirtuaWY,therefore,,ihe y9ltm teer ecanpanies afe out serVice,' the drdi narice,creatingthe new, departiiAat . leaving re - pealed all.previons-City-laws—relative l.t, is undecided. whether ~ the balance of the cornpanies which constituted the votunteer syS . - tern will maintain their organization, oientirely disband. But as their appropriations'from the city etosed on the'first inst., the:gerigr,al impres .-sion is that, they' will lockup there!', . COMMENCEMENT.—necoMmeiteenient of . the' Public Schools- of Camden. for the fall and winter terms took, place to:4l#, E lindeea4spices 01 Ithe Most favorable character, the buildings hate . been .thoroughly'renoit'ated and repaired, and the accommodations, as far as they go, are now. complete, -.Yet there' are not enough to meet the demand and and= constant ap plieation -for seats. Each se:hoof-house is full generally - , and as the' foriner pupils base signi fied a readiness to take their old places, it, is, not likely that manyvacancies will occur : , for ,new OuNNING ON StNll.ll%—NOtWitliith,Odillg the Mayor's order prohibiting gunning on Bniulay within the limits ,of.'„,Cannlen, the practice - Was' in to,a -conShier4ble .ex tent in the morning, amL kept up, briskly in spine places until the parties were interfered HousElionnED.—On Friday' night the resi dence of John Cain, •ex-Sheriff o.t. Camden county, at Merchantsyille, vas. broken: into and robbed of -about :One-- hundred dollars' wohli of goods and some money. JAMES W. 811EbEF.—Tilis 'Mao wasaccidentally. killed hytalling fro:an:, a scaf fold on. Friday afternoon, was Mayor;Of Cani7- doi. in 'lBsoi. and a_ reSidem , of that city for inany years. lie - waS'a highly "esteemed' en.. pc** NIB *Xi) o'llo *NO O , :E/ DA . . . • : Beefing of Fugitives in Nashville...4llll - eial Call forlErnitel y ltates A meeting of the negrofugitiVes from - Rutherford county, Tenn., and of - those sym pathizing with them, was held in Nashville on Tuesday. A committee" was appointed to take sworn testimony from thoSe who - had received ' injhries o 1 been , threatefied.• ~.,There was sonic tronble about this on account of the-fear among the • - negroes that if their names wore published they would be : lynched immediately. on their return. hothe; It was arranged that their testhminy shoilld be taken as quietly as possible. The committee was to report at another meeting 'llignekt day. Ex-Governor Foote, who was amour , the speakers, said that if it were neces 'sary l'body of 500 men ought to be sent to escort - the negroes to their homes, and protect theta there. . He also offered his services as a lawyer, to prosecute those who had committed the outrages. He- remarked that the whole people should unite in their demand upon . the Governor that a military force be sent to protect them, and said it would not cost the colored men one cent if the guilty parties were arrested and prose cuted. George Carter, a colored man, said that the Governor's proclamation, published in the papers and issued a few days ago, amounted to no more than if ; he had not issued it. There •bave been outrages committed , nearly every day, and yet none of thescoundrels have been arrested and punished, The following letter, • calling for United States troops, was sent by . the Tennessee Adjutant-General, Private Secretary of Gov. Senter. to Brig-Gen. Lovell, on Tuesday. Exliee TIVE DEPARTMENT, NASHVILIAI, Aug. 31,1869. Briy.-Nen. Lovell, Comovottlig U. S. forces, iVoshrille, Tenn.—GENERNL : An unfortunate condition of affairs has existed in -Rutherforelt‘ounty-for-severaidays - past—The- Executive of the State has no organized force _atliscommaniLta_suppress_the_riotous-pro.- -- cee - dmgs - of - thawless .--- ffa — nds - wlififfiThrtv - e --- --bemi_elagagecLin_predatory_uight-exotirsions in the vicinity of Murfieesboro• and Smyrna, on varions'oceasions of late Knowing of no means Whereby to re - Star order and preserve . t he' peace ex4pt by an appeal to national au thority for at - least temporary assistance, I therefore respectfully request that you send a detachment of Unitbd States soldiers to Mur freegboro -and Smyrna,say 50 to the former and 25 to the latter point,with instructions to assist • and aid in maintaining - the peace. Iwould ..not make tins request, but the insurrectionary. -conduct-of-the-parties engaged-has bee ome so formidable that it cammt, be overcome by the .civil, authority of the State. The Sheriff of said county has notified this Department that he cannot command a sufficient force to dis perse, or arrest, or bring the parties engaged to justice. •Very respectfully, • Adjutant-General and Private Secretary.. General Lovell, on receipt of the above let; ter, ordered. a detachment of troops to pro ceed at once to Rutherford county, part to be posted at Murfreesboro'' and part at • Smyrna. The troops left yesterday afternoon. for the scene ot the troulm,, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER 111 Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets 11 - 01710. - filtßatAN - DY FOR VV —A choice article just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South Second Urea, below Chestnut street. N Ell NEW GREEN GING.-400' POIJ—NDS - . 0f c h o i ce Green Ginger In store quid for sale nt - COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. b 0 U P S.-T.O At AT 0, PEA, miTyCM - K - Li Turtle and Jullion Soups of Boston Club Illaufac-' taro, one of , the finest 111.0008 for plc-ttics forties. Foy Solo at COUSTY I S East End Grocery, Ig o 118 South Second street, below eliegtnitt otrnet. I ' ES OttOHNETAND WHOLE J- —Puro ,, Etiglish Mustard ."by the pound -;•Cholce White Wino and Grab Apple Vinegar for pickllngin Moro, 1111(i for vole nt COCSTI'S Last End Grocery, Mo. 118 Synth beeond'utreet, below Chestnut street. :E~ ►, . -i A, 13 4 ADE/ELY:O 01 0 .v111:17814 , , - _- • nrcinuas , ENGVSTIC PEVA. ~,, .1/ I . 3 OPLINS',ALI,,BiIItNABD .. ...... ... .... ...DIRECTItga . a 0 ENING 1-tiou.T. TRlti JAlol , lDAYkliept. 6tll NAII T . Z. C. N. Benutrf4; Annie .I.Eenip Maw, lou t ' ~t a i o nt .r y Pm. ton, James A.. ikritaldtlAntt , M T B RAY t NBA WI'kauIIVIAVOLO :MON EBDAY IL TR° VATOR it atßox.,alleop; .09rAotou at + Tautpliler/a, ; Mli!isic . Storyf 1 ,61 , tta. 4anattar. v , , 0_„:" - .. : , . i i;.,, . _. „.,,; ~,,. , ~,,, tia eXtra, Mutrga r - Mdactted bentai. 1 JOE DI R. a. _ _ DREW7q .A.RCEL /STREET r AT,RP st i m , Begins „W to 8. B , ti V2.4,Et. LYlitA. , l'lltotso* - •• MONDAY AVD U EVIRE I' EN R .ENIN U G, P • "SINBAD THE SAILOIt ?) pEIDA*BENEFIT.O4Y.DIA ip A X.,u RD Y ifETE ON, at pi:l 7 ollNa. .• a L I TTI ° I II A L T Y GOI A LITS I ON IFIE TI?O F U T 4 I ' E . MONDAY—TILL FORTY THIEVES. , Itt preparation, Ileueipau it's ,',FOEMOSA." ANT:ATAU T T. THEIkTREj ' N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets. THIS (MON_DAY.I- EVIGNING,4 Sept. 6, •‘, • FIRST NIGHT Of the engagement of the distinguished tragedienne, • 1 • NES. D. P, powEns t • • Supported by Mit-a. C. BleCOLtiosa, , will appear in an entirely new and powerful t10118ft• 11i 4411nyjn live acts, entltled..,_ , • - 'REAPING TOE TEMPEST OR, DIAROUEM T. 4, ,THE. WANU.EREE.. MARGUERITE •"'' • 'MRS. D. BOWEES:' JEAN CAUL lIEEOEN . • ••••• 'SI o'. hioo GILLUM: , NE W ELEVENTH' , ' , T3thEET' . .opgnA ILOUSE,•Eleveidli Etreet; above Chestnut; TILERESORT:Ii ,, , ' etkaivt.t, OSS 4. .I.).lX.E:ps 11l ' ' The gr *, eat Star Trou•ef the world, initheir •eneguste4 " ,•+ ZETELOPIAN SOIREES s. . CEAUTLEUL BALLADS SONGS, OPERATIC SELEOTIONS and, . . 'F'VlrI EVE.Nr LAt &HAN isra LE • TILIRLISQIUEB,. _ •• • • J. L. canwenoss, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. au2s tf§ T_T ANDEL ..kollAY.1)11 - ,HALL.;:'..EIGHT11. JAAND 0.11. F EN STREETS. This well-juipwn mid popular 114 harihg -bgon thoroughly rtinoratpd; froseogillind handsorely &cora teil, with the addltion , pf malty improvements,' rondering it ono of tho.most , beautifulr.and convenient Halls for CONCRRTS, _LECTURES; - FESTIVALS, - 11ALLR , and-Iltst-cIaipCSOOIABLES,-L , ------- - IS NOW OPEN FOE-P U BLIC AMUSEMENTS. • Apply to W,..L„..F0R13E5, Janitor. Wilco. No. 527 Nolth.Eighth atriwt. Open to .tho public for inspection Monday,' fiept.VltE3; front 3 to 'En and 7 to 10 o'clock P, , : . . • - '96.3-3t* • F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,• • Walnut street, above Eiiaitlil• • MONDAY EVENING., Sept:6lll 4 awl all•tho woek,, • • THE WONDERFUL RIBALFY TROUPE,.. ELEVRN IN NUMBER. ROBERT NICKLES. the World'c. Pre4ldigitator.' New Ballet, Mlle Mien, Ln Sumidi and. Ballet'firroupe Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. AC - Alif.MYol o FINE ARTS, - _ OHESTNUT street, above Ton,tb. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Pletnre of CHRIST p.ICJEC:TED • still on exhibition. ien.tf FO SALE. DETER, D. MYERS, HOUSE AGENT anti Collector , solicits the patronage of his real estate friends. Attention prompt; charge; moderato. Office, No. lib youth Seventh street. set;•:3o FOR SALE,--111E BROWN S TON E House, No. XO4 Walnut street, 22 feet by at; lot Replete with 01l the modern coni•enienci , •ii. and will b. gold with or without the furniture: For tense and perniission to view the prentides, • Apply to ;JAMES H. WAT.MOUGII, Nary Yard. ser-s,tu.th,tig • NeW Yor4, ELEGANT BROWNSTONE Residences, Noi:: 4112 and 4116 Spruce street, for bale or to rent. Apply to C. J. FELL it•intwril ER , 120 South Front idreet. :,n127 -f wa• FOR SALE W ELLIN GS. 1210 Coltunbiu avenue. '7324 Parrirdt. 144 N. Eighteenth street. Inn Sansunt, WiiSt 1307 Mt 'Vernon street. 1 . 0.4 NI lit - V.130h titrem. ' 1323 Brandywine. ,Lnt 8 ri)onti. newly papere, ;old painted. Only 1.?,t00 (Nish required. 'Price .1 AMES . VENS. 8. \V. COlller, MOW eivetsl3llo..: GERM ANT OW SALE-A modern • built Country \9llu, with all the latest iuuirovenienta. Price. IST3.,MX).• Also - , a Illanaard Roof Cottage, NV thin five minutes of 'Depot. Price. ei:T.OOO. Apply to : . W. IL STOKES," . • . , Insurance Office, Germantown. rl CH ESTN UT ST R EET.—F( SALE:-: J The dehirablc!propvrty. 10 feet 0 inelies front by le , •1 .kep, N.. 405 4,10t5t Mit street. J. M. GUMME SONS, 733 Wiflunt strea: ' • , , FOR SALE Oli,ltif i i 4l -141 - E THREE yon Kt.ry modern brick lie, i11( . . f We, With .thr.-e-,dory . rouble back buildings and live wet wide ~bievard, 31e2 North Nineteenth street. itbovP .Irelt. 31E1' tic.SOlsiS:,733 Walnut stremd: • .- 0, FOR SALE—THE NEW ELEGANT • olg,'i Four-story Brick Residence, q 2 fret trout, built In I tie mot east:lMM; manlier, in $11111,:i of thre,, rooms on first and sOund hatlf rooniii•mitaieeting with , the eliamberk, amid finished - in the hest style, with extra eon- N'ellieliCeS, situate on the north-ehle We N t Delmw e y plare, fourth house east of Twenty-tlrst street. .1. M. 4.; UMMEY x SONS, ni Walnut street. FOR SALEL—THE NEW TH REF:- story brick Residence with three-stary double back buildings. EA cry convenience, and lot 20 by Ino feet. 64, North Sixteenth street. above Walhice. J. N. GUMMY 3; SONS, 733 Walnut street. F 0 It SALE.-THE VALUABLE Property No_ 114 South Twelfth street. below Cheating. ..1.5 feet front by 91 feet deep. J. 31. 141_3131EY & SONS, 713 Walnut street. . GERMAN TO WN—FOR d Two new pointed atone COttagefl.illBt fillieled, with every city convenience, within live minutes walk from ('Lurch Lane Station.. Price .;86,000 each. J. 31. GUM ME Y & SONS, 733 Walnut street. ra : FOR SAL E.—MODERN THREE illaStory Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth st. Every con venience. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,ti.tu,tf§ Mi FOR. SALE DWELL] NG 1421 PA North Thirteenth street ; every conyonlenco, and in good order. Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pine street; ten rooms, bath, gas, 510 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard. , 205. Stamper street, below Pine, .small house. Alter street. two neat four-room 110IIHVI, Blinding Lots on Pussy unk road, and a good Lot al Rising Sun ROBERT GItAFFEN SON, 537 Pine streot FUR SALE A Dwelling 2118 Spruce street. A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. liandsonmEptildtueil,Wert thiliidAphick A modern Dweiling,.lo2o7:::6rgeriiit iffreet. A Business Locution, 28 Strawberry street. A handsome_Rwelling, 2 looJiontli Nligh street. (NREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Rosa Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubio= ,Flonry Bumm Francis Meilvain, Augustus Morino, John Davis an. W. Jlivenal. feB-tf§ "VOR RENT. STORE ROOM AND BASEMENT of New Build ing, ]202 MAKKET Street. Apply to - STEPHEN - .V; WHITMAN: - au6tf§ 1210 Market street. E.tA FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT ' l or for sale, in the neighborhood of . Sprudo and Twentieth streets, tour stories front, with 3-story back buildings, repLete with modern conveniences. Lot le Net by 110 Net to a bacg outlet four feet wide. Address JONES," P. O. her 2,053. se•Eit" • TO RENT—FURNISHED—A HAND seine three-story brick dwelling; with double back buildings, tin the South side or Arch street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, with or without a stable. Apply to A. B. GARVERCO., southwest corner Ninth and Filbert streets. ' • sot-61,* RENT.--A HANDSOME FUR. AEA nislicd Residence on West Green street, No. 2012. Apply on the premises, between 10 and 12 o'clock ; • Or at THOENLEY'S Dry Goods Store, 2t , Corner of Eighth and Spring Garden. FOR RENT—A FURNISHED RE; WaSIDENCE, No. 1834 Spruce street Apply l.etween 10 and 2, to se2th s DM* e l l TO RENT - FURNISHED. - THE • kla handsomo Irnrniabed Dwelling, No. .400 South Nuuh area ; gne, bath, and all modern improvemonta ; a non location. Alen, to rent, No. 1721 VIII 9 street, .Witli modOn convoumuce, —Apply ..to • COPPUOK - dt .(Ai DAN ; 432.Walnnt street._ • - • • .• • - TO RENT—THE LARGE, C GYVE. nient and well-lighted granite front Store,No. 110 South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B: BUS KER & 00.,108 South Delaware avenue: mayl7 tf§ CUTLERY. - DODGER S' AND WOSTENHOLM'S J_L POCKET movEs, PEARL and STAG HAN DLES of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE BUTCHER'S and the CE LEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground a polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most appyoved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIR' A'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,lls Tenth street, below Chestnut. , • myl-tf DIVIDEND - NOTICES CON TINENTAL HOTEL __ U. The Beard of Illanagers Ur. the CONTINENTAL ROTEL 00. have declared. a-semi-annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. upon the Preferred Stocic of the Com pany,: Payable at the (Mee of the Treasurer, No. 811 Arch street, Philadelphia, on and after September 1et,1860. au27-10t* BRO WN-STONE J. L. TIARMAR, N 0.708 Walnut street 3. SERGEANT PRWIC, Troasurer EDUCATION. ll= 11Y. LA►IIMEABAt7H , , cztissioAL;' BaILNTfP Yb mfirotintnrialmet, 1 FOR Boys An:you - No MEN''; ' ABBEHIILY-SHILDINGS. , • Entrance 108' South TENTH Street. This School presents the follovring advantages ventilated class-rooms, with ceilings thirty feet in height, giving each ,pupil more than double tho usual breathing space. . • _ • Wide, massive stairways; rendering accidentit in ems eembling and dismissing almost impossible.. :7. lA, corps of teachere every one of whom has had yegra titeftperience in the art of imparting knowledge, and, making study"ifiterestiug, and consequently. profitable. A mode of teaching and discipline : calculated to make school attractive, Instead of burdensome to the pupil— indisNneuble requisite for complete success. Applicationi received at the Academy from 10 A. H. to OJ% daily, on and site? AtiQIIST '23 . • Oataiognes, containing fuNparticubtrit and' the nitrites of marty,of our leading , citizeue, patrons of the instit.te• ,tion, may•be, obtained at ,lar. W. N. Warburton's, 430 ;Chestnut ttreet, orbyaddreseing the Princi mtims above. • 11 . Y:LAVDEBBAOH, Late Principal of the Northwest Public Grammar School. . 111:10GE.AIII14.1.4 Will begin lea next eeeelon In the New Academy, lullalinit . , . (Four miles from enniden,) ON7Nl7arrlay, 13EPTEAlliEll FOr Viroulnre, apply tia. Roy. T. W. 4IATTEI44. BUSSES GIiEGOItY WILL 11,E. ()pun thpIr•Soltool for„:lsttunglvdlogl,flia,;B9l7,l,o- cusfOlvet, on NONDA.Y, ryept, Vith. au3o,lrie ' • F A. ENE9.I*AI,I • At 1334 CIIESTNIJT-street, , Philadelphia. This Institution, modeled upon the most, celebrated Acl,den - iles of Europ6 l will reopeh trieliteiriber 0,1869.. its 110 instructions are . - Artlste , exclusbiely,' but ere tilso:carefully adapted to - the - tittnts 'of tenelters,', and hll others whe desire protildency IWArt as au accent , '" • Admission raity,he lied at the begin - nine! ankmdutb. Circulars on appticatlon. • • ' en2B-12t , Lr Young Ladies,' will commenee. its Third Session MIiNDAY, September 13th. .1399. , Applicationg 'can: he • made at the tichoOt, 1i0.1339 Thompson street, on and ~iter Sept. Ist • bet woon the hours of lu and 12'. '-" oc }pa I s—Mistr A. A bIIEUT-' sun, Miss E. A .IVENS.-.- • GIJILLEMET, FRENCEL TEACIIER, '47 South Ninth street. an2B.lner THE CLASSICAL .E.NGLISH School of ,1f, , 8; GREGORY, A.,111,4 '„No::,1104 gar-, ket Street, will reopen on MONDAY,' Supt. " au?,,-imt, !Tam 3IISSES MORDECAI WILL .RE _L - open their Day Sclmol for t Young Ladies - on. WED. NESDAY, September Ttd, at 120 Spruce st. ;. ati3llnt7 MS GialThelTTS" WILL .R P E.OEN' .I.§ her School SEPTEMBEB , 13111, in the' npper rooms of. the School Building of the - Church, - Chestnut. and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gitte on Chest nut street. Applications received at 11% Girard street.. . atu2stocl ix 7 M. FEWSMITII.'S CLASSICAL AND V V ' Matltemathical School, letei Chestnut street. Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or business put , suits. • . . The Fall Session will commence on MONDAY. Septem her Circplartvgiven, or sent to address, on application. Ii EMALB COE.LEGE, 'BO nENTOWN, Institution. so long and so favorably known, continues to Jur - nisi* the best littheational itiltall faites, coin - weft - on with - a pleasant,' Christian home: Catologues, with [emit, etc., furnished on application. College opens Septeuther Mtn. jyll-2)11,5, JOHN IL Bit AKELEY. President. BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ; in . the CITY INSTITUTE. at Chestnut and Eighteenth, will reopen MONDAY. Sept. 13. atfl am§ ATOUNG ME N'S AND H' BOYS' ENGLIS, • CliAssical, , Commercial and Scientific institute'. 1114i$ Mt.. Vernon st reet This rurce,rsfgi scload outert,its lill year, f4 , ipt ember Gilt. Preparation for I,u or College. may now ha unrolled. Preparatory fit, • Part"l"t f"r .0; 1110 . • • • • •. • PritiCi pal. . _ , 12 G BENCH LA_N U.A.O It OF ES SO RJ. L 31.11a1EA U Into removed tO No. Z:Jtiontit fiibtif street. . . du2ti . comer Fifteenth and kink- • auitline r.Ho.mAs BALDWIN'S .ENGLlstrictas- J. mical and 31tthinimiticrl Hehool tor. Hoye ' • northeast cooler of 'Broad and Arch streets, will re•open 6,epteitt twr Ha): • au2t-Ini• ' APHIONS'S , fiCHOOL. (NORTH .01. side of Orange street, second gate talk w 'Eighth) opens Nis month ath: • act= Hit' wrcOlliNER. kJ Itroad and Ny,dmit streets. Terra begins Stici. tt 'ober Cal. Latcri-01 REGINALD 11. CHASE. A. 31.,4 • • , HENRY W. non', A. 31. fiIHE FIFTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR. of die Spring Garden -kClul , •my, N. E. corner Eighth awl Buttonwood streets, begins MONDAY. Sept '6th. Boys and Young Men prepared for business or.college. J. P. BIRCH.. A3l , C 11A S. A. WA LT E RS. A .M aii23 bug Principals. 1) ITGB Y ACADEM Y, FOP. YOU.I§ - IM.EN - 1.; AND BOYS, 1415 LOCUST street. EDWARD C 7 .ARENfiIE SMITII, A. M., Principal. 1. This Sehool offers auperlor advantages to those Pm paring for business. The course in the mmmon English branches, including mathematics. is very thorough and complete. Special instructora in French, Drawing, Pen manship, Eke. talon. a 2. Those looking to College receive a most thormigh preparatcry training. 3. Special Features—An unsurpassed locality, large and wall-ventilated rooms, a secluded play-ground, a brat-class Primary Department, Next Session begins September 13. Circulars at 1226 Chestnut street. au23-Iml AIMS CARR'S SELECT BOARDING 111 and Day School for Young Ladies. EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta tion,•North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15th. Circulars obtained at the, office of Jay Cooke Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery co.,Pa.au2llna fiIHE BEST PROVIDED - SCHOOL IN AMERICA.—THE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI CAL INSTITUTE—a School for Boys and Young Men —Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets, re-opens MONDAY. September 6th. J. ENNIS, A. au2l Im* . • Principal. CAE RM AN TO NV N SEMINARY FOR 'Of YOUNG LADIES. Green street, south of Walnut Lane, will re-open September& For circulars contain ing full information, apply to Prof. W. S. FouTEscug, augHtft-- A NDALUSIA COLLEGE. U44.lvang-SiTtninber—Lith, A Route Bonnßog School for Boys. . - Chargew- - *2.Artir's3otrp - er - year7=' Addross , --ltEv. DR. WELLS. Andaluda • Pa. atil2 lm* FIHENDS' SCHOOLS, COILOF-FOURTH and Green streets (entrance on Fourth street), will reopen on the first Second -day in the Ninth month ( September 6), 1869. . . These schools have large anal well-ventilated rooms, and are under the care of experienced teachers. Fur further information apply at the schools to tiarah S. Lung,-Principal-of Grammar School; Rebecca T. Buchman, Principal of Secondary School;. . Abide T. Lippincott. Principal of Primary School; ,Spencer_Roberts..42llt. •th street. :Beulah A. Allen, 721 Green street. atil9-10 MHE MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL, 11 N0..4783 Main street, Market Square Germantown, will open Wednesday*, Sept. 1862. 'For further in formation apply at the School, after Sept. 2d. Iturrat ENCI:e.—Rov . A. P. Peabody, D. D., Harvard University. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq., Concord, Mass. Oliver 'Wendell Holmes, AI. D., Boston. Samuel Bowles Esq., Springfield Mass. E. It. Hoar, A ttorney- General', Washington .William Dorsey,' Germantown. R ivii Rev. Silas Farrington, Gennento. RIGS imon IS S LAIRD'S. SEMINARY FOR /TX Young Ladies, No. 323 North Seventh street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1869. aul6-Im* Miss STOKES' SCHOOL; 4807 MAIN street, Germantown, will re-open MONDAY, Sep tember 113th. aul7 MME. E. SERON WILL RE-OPEN ON the 15th of September, a Select French and English School for boye under 12;--at her Bea'donee, No. 1436 South Penn Square. Terms—Per Hesston of Wee months (including Latin) $4O. auil lm§ HISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYE will reopen their boarding and day echool (twen tieth year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut - street. Par ticulare from dilation. aul6 to octl 11111.E - ItLIS'SESAVILSON WILL - RE-OPEN' 1. their School for Young Ladles, 5090 Green street, Gerimunown, September 14th,1869. aul9 to sell* THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, --- SOUTH BETHLIIIMI, PA. Term opens on September Ist. For admission to the asses or Special Schools. apply to 1:1BN4Y COPPEE, LL.D., anll-Im§ , President. NA ICAIGHN'STSCHOOL FOK Younq Ladies, No. 1819 Green street, re-opens 9 m0.,13, 1869 . au27-18t* CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST corner Tenthand Spring. Garden streets, will re , open MONDAY, pepteraber 6th. Boys prepared for College or Biisineds. Residence of Pruicipal..s34 North Tenth 11. G. MeGUIRE, A, M_,, Prin. an 24 Silt§ J. W. EMORMAKBR, Vice Prin. 'MISS ABBOTT AND MRS. WELLS, (Formerly of N 0.1607 Poplar atrect), Waopen_thely_Boarding_ad the tiretllondhy in Ootober, 1869; at No. NM GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia., _.: • Until October let, direct to No. 744' North NINE TEENTH Street. aule-3ms HE cHA2MAN"S B M I S S E S ' BOA R D ING-} T'T. and . Thy School for Young Ladles will re-open September lath, 1869. For Circulars address tho Prin cipals, Holniesburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia, or they can be obtained at Mr. TRUMPLEB'S Mush) Store, 926 Ohostuttt street, Philada, ' . au2 tat" 4'. ,, X:DIEJ.P4TikeN, y•• , :` FS :',:.. 11,0 VW' 'ENGLISH• ' , AND LASIO AL '- I Academy t 4 E 38 Ch e stnut street. CHAR, . COS- TEN,: Principal, _ scent IS BORDEN'S 011.00. L FOR GIRLS' t• end Boys, No, 1626 Pine street, will reopen EeP mbera 15th. ' seo hue • IN° 1 7 :414 NE '.YOUNG ,r L.ADVA... Vl ' fully competent to InstrUct tit first 'branch...4lW . an English education and music. is desirous of securing • a oil:Brion. Is a momberof the Episcopal Church, and hos ho best of, reference as to character and ability Pie e op, or address A. 260 , south. Ni n a, tree4l. ' • '2: • OLYTECELNICCOL LEG E.--S I 3C- Item, th gnnual fiession,ls63-70. be SOIENTIEIfI 1301100 L, for the general student of Mathematics; Eirpenmentat Science affil hefting TULEDA 'September it. efti • - The T.ECHNICAL 801100Lii for students of Civil, Mining and Mechanical Engineering, Analytical and indhstrial Chemistry,. Metallurgy, and Architecture• begins TITEELPAY eiSepteenber,2l. s ••rl libilding, Market street, above 80Y011t0enth, ‘ ALFY.EII) L. KENNEDY. President of Faculty, the classics, now engaged. in one of.ettr,firieldWies ace emies, desires further allIPIOYMptlt, for two hours imme select school Best Of 'references given. Address, , "1.4"463 North Blittistreet: • , 3 ."0.8.V.'" A: U. BARNES' ' 3,16. MAOHreetnAl ttbd-"Eirgilish-': Sabot- 022 4 1%eititterq fftrorlo:rttsl4oSDAY. Bon 'o:whey 6. . no 3 Alt! Wltt . RES.BEN,' &Idol ;:lio.l42Ncirth Stmenth Stieet, , on.tbse I 'l /MN of Ninth Month (Senteinbori. ise3 Im* , • • • • fIAT/lAItINE a 13EIPLEY0 OPEN Iter Belicht,' No. 411 1 Routh` AtEitltallf. Street * . on Secoptillay..(XONDAY,l i 9th mouth OoPtetilbori I.3the P 36 9; '• .s. •Rw lm WEST PENN SQVAIIE SEMINARY' • for Young L 114141410 N 0.6 South Merrick street, Ito The Fait or,thfs 4 , eslit-..wtiNEBOAV,-Ete • ~ isitAGNESIICIVIN, , ; so., tren'T •, • --------------- • - ii/fliiB CLEVELAND DESIRES TO AN:. .riciineo that she will °Deb; on MONDAY, tie p= • F.-• mber 20th, at =OA Laucoir lilace t a „school for two • Notta;low - orit nuirabor youog Circulars inny bo' had On application ..at 24 non it Eighth street, between the boors of 9 . aild ' se2-t TT`ItY HOUSE., • • Li Feleeorm, ,ntr t n aidi Behoot a are duffle or Trinity Unlverrity.,a- genthinan of attain- - meat anti experience, sod.afded by other teachersdliitti.,- CRAW 1 01110 will ke prepared to recelye iter WEDNESPAY,Titti Beptember.. 11r,T can be reached by Birth street tars and , ' iltitim tee via } rankford., For te.nus and circulate apply AC the; Piiraciral., [Jr) itOtthe, Fox ;/I.lor4litr.thitgil , -Wlttei Phila . • . 0.1 /Mai riLA - S4ILIAL„ . 31ATE1E31.4.21.(1AC - A0 fiIIULIBII - 5t.110014, at 1112 31arket 6treet; re , IttStott Septentbertstii. •Iloonte '— • - • L ee • • WM. ti.I.IOOLEY, A Di • .. PENNSYLVA NIA, (Faculty of Arta.) _ • - file- Ana iirrhier fhb College . year Will opened& WED IMPDAY, , September 15th, at 10 o'clott. • Appllcauht for tultoieslou will apply for examination at half-past N. • " Ht talents may pursue either the course of *maim fr.tr the' , REE OVIIACIIEI.OII. OF ARTS or the comae-Jim the EGIIEE or /11'4%011 Q.,r SCIENCE, in which the 'Ancient Laniguagea .are not 'studltsl, but additional time is giveu to the mit heinaties atm iherlilodern La n images, or they Mar violate such imp:mato inudies as they ilesire k and wistek the Faralty may approve. Fees for either of the full courses, th!rfy-.fi re • del teri tie " tents, payable in advance... , • • • - . . • ; , 11t13/ LOW , ,FRANIA.S A. IA Q KBt , Secretary. . I'llE . J. for u i 1 1ghteenth street, below ;rime,:in) ai).4.14 ,04eri , ber6:l. JOSPP.H.'S .COLLEGF WILLING'S ••- 10 Alley, resumes the duties of its.elaearsott MONDAY, September 6th. Terms, fllit and *lO per quarter: amill-I.* P. J. DLL NKINSOP , 5..1., President. 11. E ARCIL EET ITUTE TVA ' Toting Ladles,' ISO' Aral' Utroft", irltl re , open .61.0 N DAT, Septtniber 20th, A pplr from 9t012 A. att:3o-2m . • ISS L. :tr. Jittowlie 0: GARDEN INSTITUTE • T0V.N4..; Livpl Es • • itpotp , tim septe her 13 GILDEILT 1.:0311113. A . o.ls null 611 3lotrirball street •tn"i• lui GEORGE R. • BARKER, • own 11114 Enalidi and Claollear School,! Prim, st rc et, Gerivaatawa;. *a. Ilaralay....Septetaber .oth, Ikl9. auSa-br.). ki:f.rA St ES M.£H bl. %%iia,F.sif3i lii chunte, 4.10 lottttt , and. tirttek., tteratute, St•pt liantlitlattot for Collogo thoroughly prt , parelfor the• Fro unanoradbanFede3oearn. A ddremir, abordt date, CantbritiSe. 31110. • at 424 In th stt Al' INS • DICKB4)N WELL REOPEN'IIEIt sago)! at 10t., South Eight4osth ntro ,, t, on the. , 13th of September. , . , tiV,) .11, . „. . . „. . - gIELECT ' SCH . S. 'W. `COR.-t ' net (lI BAUD atoms, IXT street. , Restinies p. Se4.subtr VAIL • : *el AV m 111t7 _ ;11 - lICA DE li(.) YE, AC;HEIL f Plano nu i Singing. Residence, No. 2rA,Tentts street. above Spruce. s treeb.• - se.Pf w 12t.".• CEGARA INSTITUTE,• ENCIT and Enitlish-for young ladie3 and missas.lboarding and on gagl i iff, M u 2gl i nr i r ' Pet l ;:igeTA r ti7ttt e jl; ofthefendly, and is confdantly spOteri in the reliance. MADAME DDERVI.LLY,PrincipaI, ./Yl3.ta wf 3m I.SS AN AilL 130AltI)I NO AND o /11 nay Schol. Ng. 7 .4.MA-4k-ford Mare, soldhosat corner of Dread and ,P7oe streets, will re-open on WED NESDA Y SeptentVer ls;DiSti . auld•f.m.w.hu" IVI 185 I.I.EAND M .T.E RTSEN ISS I,IVE NS .01 will reopen, their I . :Madding and Day School for Young Ladles, No: 2d .TULPEIIOCKEN street, Gor ma Mown ituld•w f nitse9. , The School year begins • Sepiember 9th. • Alf 158 . DUI' PU3I AND MISS WATSON I will reopen their French and English D6arding and Day F:cliool for Young Ladies, 1462 LOCUST strept: on WEDNESDAY. September IS. v an9tu f 2sug GER3IANTOWN ACADEMY.---•ESTA.I3- .A Untied 1760.--Engli?h, Classical and &Jeanne' School for Boys. Boarding and day pupils. Session ha. gins MONDAY. Sept. 6th. For Circulars. apply to C. V. 311AYb, 3.1 Principal. . EnatANTOWN, PMLADA. ant W f to tf ItENCH AND ENGLISH DAY- School, ,No. 1717 PEW. street. bliss BYRNES will resume (Wile., on :40, I.stb. For circulars, apply at Mrs. A MILTON, THOMAS'S 'loot,: Store, 1,".I•1 0164- street. •' ...._ . _ ... WANTEI) •BY A. BASS . SlNtiElt, A. situation in an Episcopal Church. Is qualified to train a choir. Address I). .1. It.. No. 97 N. Water , street. ' ite6-V." Al, l 4:tiz t „ 'H e tt l i t llP -S cf_ X- ' JAI I t i ‘ s:l . l-8 12 . 91 " p r , l lj ii.Y, l lleß terauerl3ti;lB69. Resioje n e m : P lo fe . 1.31 ° .0t on a ll .a ) inetisentie - 14treet, tan/A . l2i riqt. • nelqtt, ._. IPROFESSORI ETTOIIE 4 iftil4lWfi;r: , 11 — freitmne:hislossonaxolitio - :lllthLintt: &DPW- - t - o - . - 10(16Clisiitifilt - iittiTOlTtliffiFilaifjibtirrtitirirTrOttl o~o_./2—__.: I lroulartiFiiiFit'aitiariegl in al FOIE AUTUMN SESSION OF CARL -- GAERTNER'SNATIONAL - CONSEIINATOR oC MUSIC, will shortly commence, at the old locution, S. E. coiner of Tenth and Walnut streets. eubscriptimuf • for the Term received at the store of N stirs. d. C FINN ,t SONS, on the premises. (Sett future advertisement.) • This Conservatory of Music has no connection with any other Institution of similar name or purpose, • . CARL OAERTNEIL Director— RICIFIL S. SMITH, Treasurer. sel.w m m 3t 4 ' SINGING LESSONS BY A. R. TAYLOR, nin.vithert atrpet—September 6th, Home 7 to 10 A-31.,2.t0.f, and 7.t.0.8 P...3l,,frour.fiert. au2.l-12t,* BALLAD -- SINGING..3IIt..' T. BISHOP will resume business October 4th, 33 South Nine teenth street. au23-lm` P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OP 1,.3 Singing. Private leseenti and classee. Beeiden ling S. Thirteenth street. - an 22.40 COPARTNE SMPS COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. bit, 180. H. H. COLLINS and EDWARD COPE are fidinitteil to an interest in my business, which will be carried °nail • • heretofore, at 006 and 50$ MINOR. Street, under the firth name of A. M. COLLINS, SON & CO. • se33t* A. 31. COLLINS. P HILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869PHILADELPHIA,Tho copartnership heretofore existing under the firm and name of CORNELIUS & BAKER was dissolve& by mutual content on July 2, 1869. The business of the manufactory will he settled and closed by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. 821 Chem' street, and that of the store, by ISAAC F. BAKER, at No. 710 Chestnut fdreet. • ROBERT CORNELIUS. ISAAC F. BAKER, WM. C. BAKER, ItOBERT C. CORNELIUS, ' • • . . . JOHN C. CORNELIUS, - • - ROBERT .C.MAILER, CHARLES.E. CORNELIUS. • . .____. • •• • PIIILA.M.LintIA, Sept. 2, 1829. The undersigned, . Into of CORNELIUS & -BAKER, hare this day entered into a copartnership, untlerr .- Othix- - firm limb of CORNELIUS & SONS. • 110.vihg purchased the factories 1821 Cherry street, rind - Fifth street near Columbia avenue), and all the ma chinery of the late firm, we aro,propared to continuellto . manulacture and -sale of GllB Fixtures, Lampps, &c., at No. 621 CHEERY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ROBF.ItT CORNELIUS, ItOBE RI! C. CORNELIUS, • ,JOHN C. CORNELIUS eel_-inf§ CHARLESE. CORNELIUS. • AWFORD ARNOLD AND RB T OER CC. BAKER, late of conruciaus .& BAKER. • have this day formed a copartuerthip under the namo of ARNOLD & BAKER. Having - pUrchased the entire stoelc of goods of the lath • firm of Cornelius & Baker, at 710 CHESTNUT Stroet, they are prepared to continue at that place the sale of Gas_Fixturee, Lamps, Bronzes, &c. eel-Im§ AitbYNG. 91WQ SECOND-STORY, ROOMS 'WITH 1. board, in a private family, tor tiro or throe Middle , ' aged gentlemen, near Eighteenth. and Green streets. Address A. 11,, Box 1801, Post Office. sel-fs tu2tf' HANDSOM,E, comMITNICAITIVa , Rooms and other vacancies, with 'Board, at 7.2 i S. Broad street. ao3 I=DE!M ==ll LITER • Y There will be animation,`,- in the book trade; fill, if we =ma judge of; its' respocts fr4rit, the list of one house eminent in the belles- . 'ewes. Messrs. Fields ' Osgood' & Co., en couraged by the beautiful success of their household editions of. Reade and Thackeray, are now prepared to ring the fuller minstrel in, and proffer a neat edition of ‘, Adam'Bede" as an earnest of what they are going to do for George, Eliot. This lady herself, in a short billet which we are glad of as we are of the , least words that part fropi Is composed in periods; - tat fall like clOck-' strokes, commits herself to the Boston firm as , tier authorized American publishers. ,During the present month they also promise to issue Mr. Whipple's Literature of the age of Elizabeth;" " Greece, Ancient and Mo dern," by the late Professor Felton; Henry James's "Secret of Swedenborg;" ' 4 Recolleo tions of the Anti-Slavery Conflict," by one of its-most ardent and stubbnra saldiers,,Bamuel ..roldaSqs," Aill)y4lifeiri a Brack Itegiiiient4t trusglreserve for, us, in this work, as many as possible of the proverbs and proverbial sayings of the negroes ; a volume of sermons by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke, the biographer of the Rev. E. W. Ro bertson; a volume of poems, by J. T. Trow bridge ''the reprint of an English novel, " Too Bri&eto Last;" together with new editions of Longfellow, Scott, Owen Meredith, Whittier and Tem -sons In Octet • r, Fields, Osgood promise • a new book by Miss Phelps—a book for chil dren, called wile Trotty, Book," and illus trated; a new collection of Edward Everett Bale's sketches, in which we hope to get, Mr. Bale's complete experience in Sybaris—it is to . be called "Sybaris and other homes;" the first . -- complete - collection - of Miss Thackaray's charm- - ing stories; ."The Uncle Sam Series," com peted df WinideN `,'by Sued man; "The Story.-: , of. Columbus, by bridge, "Putnam the Brave," by Stoddard, and "The Ballad of Abraham Lincoln," by Bayard • Taylor, all with ebleired illustrations._ Also . new ,editions Emerson's' prose Writings, Lowell's Peeni * :Seoteil Tales of a Grandfather, ,4 Dickens and , Vitielieray; and the Country Parson. InifoveMberktliet, voillhate;;•'"ready the first volume, comprising the first twelve books, of 1•149P,u0s translation -qf the, Illack;., the first tithe of **sin: and ROW "Selentific • Re `cif Journey'in Brazil," this'Oluirie con taining the physical .geography and geology,of the Atlantic province, and the natural history of the marine animals; a '"Cornie, history yof America." by 'John • Slieriv&d, •• who will not,-we trust, write .a: comic.. account of the late war: lase• and Present?! by Williani Mountfor'l; "Among my Books," , by JairliM Russell "A Tale` of Eternity,' by Gerald- INialssey; - anil- kistrated edition of that now fanious book, "Tim. Gates Ajar ;" 'a'eheaper edition of Lona fellow's translation of the Divine Coriiedy; did in the way of holiday books, finely illustrated editions of Whittier's "Ballads of New England" and ttingfellow's "Building of (he 4 . lmanac will also tip pear " ' and 'Several - Stories hy Dickens, Aldrich; Mrs.' Diaz and others, epl . lected we believe, from .I' - oung Foiks....„,llere is a goodly list. , • ..• Messrs. Fields, Osgood & Co., as the .Ameri can impressarit of Mrs:. 'Stowe's 4.oldtoivri Folks," mustpurtager !curs soccer; with tier English publishers, who are reapini goldentm • wards.from the,:public, and golden opinions from the critics, for her work. Of course, the chronicles of Oldteiwn•are regarded'. rather las records and studies 'of character than as form ing a regularly-constructed novel ; and "the delicious," is everywhere slapped ou; the' back as the prime favorite and hero; =rnd whom the more deliberate and less', felicitous Creations troop as satellites. The religious press, especially, is greatly. occupied with the theological problems it presents, and; is especially keen in refusing to retard it. as •a • pure and simple romance: Tints the , riateraiw Churchman considt , rs It “a novel. of great power and beaqty, and something mere t than a mere novel."- . The. London Post says : "We do not remember, to have seen the author more in her 'element than in these volumeS.-I.'JT.p .- have; all. her-playful. humor, her marked individuality and , her sympathy with 'whatever is kindly and anod." We rarely gef.hold of 'so sensible"and well-Writ-en a E • ' says the acralii.y, -,, and - Wight 'fill 'ou'r C'oltinins `with gems taken frem these pages . ; hut .a.g that ,would not, after ali r giVe any cor rect notion of the work in its entirety; we can only 4;4)nm - it:lid tevall Who are capable of ap preciating a thoughtful- Work, where exciting interest is .made subservient to solid reasoning, anti Where every chapter yields something that may Leac4"as well as amuse." To come to our own city, Messrs. J. 'B. Lily pi*tt & Co. 'inform us that they latce ra cently boinpleted an arrangement with the English publishers by which they will in In-. ture publish The Sunday M. Allziite " in this . cOaritry,,SiiiraltaneOinily . With it,S, appearance in Ertgland: `"On tilt; first ,of October they will ISSIFFP4itI. --- orthe new - 7 - volnuie. They have also concluded, an arrangementoby which they lithereafta;tytheim.--clitsival:publislicrKottho— works of Washington Irving. The various edi tions of Irving'swritings- . continue to liie . issued in the same style as hitherto. Messrs. Lippincott have nearly ready c , Trees, Plants and Mowers," by. W. Ti. Isaily, author of " Our Own Birds," "One Poor Girl," by William Wirt Sikes,and Part 1. of " Lippineett's Dictionary of Universal' Biography,l edited by Dr. Thomas, of the Gazetteer; m press, a new edition of Miss Brewster's novel, " Com pensation Alfred _the ;Great,':' by, the ever - - welcoMe - - Tom — Hughes, - - work 7 by - " Oujda," and the completing parts of "41h bone's Dictionary of English LiteratUre." They announce ' the completion of the very lindsome . " l lllnetrilted- Standard , Library tion of Thackeray's fictitious and miscellaneous Works," in twenty-two volumes with the'; English. , illtistrations, many of , tliem by_the author: The 'October number of. Lippincott's Maga . .gine willcontam :.1. The Vicar of Bullhainp ton: nut IV.. By' Anthony ,Trollope. llins trateAt II The French Fever. 111. 'two Naine§.• A Poem.lV.The Limely'Ones. A 'Tide. By Paul Heyse. Illustrated. T. What I saw of the - Suez Canal. VI. Beyond the Breakers., A Novel. Part X. By 11.1 D. Owen. VII, Dick Libby. 'A Naval Sketch. VIII. The 'Freedman and his Future. By' ,Gaorgv, Fitzhugh., l..X.„From.", a Garret. X. Magdalena. A Novelette.. By the midair ; of "Gold Elsie," etc. Concluded. XI. Pleasures of .Toverty. ,--.X.1L7,--Ther-,•Denioeratic;=-Move ment, in Prance.:' .XIII Our Mbnthly Gossip. XIV. I,lteratuie , d the Day;' • , • Professor Maurice has contribute&aw article in :INlnetnillan's Magazine,"entitled Walter Savage Landor and 'Henry Crabb Robinson:" Xessrs..BivingtonS,; Lehdoif recently pub. , lished'a new work by S.. Baringigould; author ,of " Cari6us Myths, of the Middle ages, ti: hook which met with a considerable amount of swcess, both here and in England. The title of the new:work is "The Origin and Develep ment, of Religious, Belief," and we observe that .it has been announced folr publication by no less than four_ prominent p this eountry--MeSsrs.. Appleton r . Harper, Lip pincott, and Scribner.. . . Rils. I, B. Riches, of Davenport, lo wa,httli nT eirloo 11l 11 iter divas 4 . Imprinted at -London by Robert .Darker, printer to thp King's most Excellent IClajestie," 111 We itiOt4 - - __-I__- !DIAMOND DEALERS (t JEWELERS. Ladies'an.d Gents' Watechep, AmeTlcan and Forted, of the most calebraied maker ; trefit'Chairts.,and Leontinep,' In 14 and 18 karate. ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDENIOWaIt In 18 karat and coin, SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.' al-t ! TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED WARE. Eto. inbiliTowN 0 0 tfl 0 te pi 0 u:7 w oe g Egre . • Thriefbefot T e bayelartV)linerafyritere 'attained in' short a thieis reputation io general as the fdiddletvirn Mineral Spring.Watere, solely, too t by the number of ahtkirt marvelfoie cares they have effected. • , EXTRACTS FROM 4 FEW OF OUR MANY A. lit.LGrarrf, No. 269 River et., Troy. (Kidney' Discase) ,says: • , "It baR renovated me thoroughly killed my : pains, and mo back aDealthyappetite, digestion, and circula- Bi!trio‘ck, No P 9 Clinton Plane, N. Y., (Gen eral Debility), says: " / am sure that I owe my present health solely to the dsilY 'Persistent m) or thqmater. l, .. Call for a copy of testimonials in full. TIM. WATER, IS FOR SALE BY ALL 'FIRST ', • " • CLASS DRUGGISTS... Addreas: Middletotvu Minpral Spiing Compaiiy, Wholeaade Agent Wttiladelptda and viein:ty • • ant 9 th tn 2tu; "Preserve 'and "Ilegulate;'not •Peatroy," is a Foind motto in medication zui well as statesmanship. Pres4ve the vigor of the dtteati -e uremia ittutregulate. the Fe4re tions with TARBAI'q'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APEItIENT e anCyclit dyspep4l,* d, liver cbtn\. plaint by ft prmess in harmony with the laws of Natgre...'. 'Violent raedieides haye had their dux. They devitalize \ the system. Ilea Son as well as the sten - Met' rejects them. ilely.onthirrexhilamtingapecitic. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS jyr3 to th s .3nn, Ayer's • _Cathartic_ _PillO, For all the purposes of a Laxative Medicine. • ;Perhaps no one medi ;eine is 5.?.. universally re ; quired by : everybodyi as "a cathartic, nor was.,ever any, before so univerjal ly adcipted into use, iin every country and amen g all classes, as this mild hut efficient purgative Pin. The obvious rea son isi that it is a more re liable and far more elec. tual remedy than any" - -- other. Those who have tried it,ktiow that it cured them: those who have • not, knoWthatit cures their neighbors and friends, and:all:know that what it does once it does always --that itnever fails through any faUlt or neglectof its :composition.- We have thousandS"'ppon thou sands of certificates of their remarkable; cures of the following complaints, but such cures 'are known in ~every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; ..confit in in r neitherculomel 'or any deleteriousdrpg, drys . , .they may be taken withstifety'hy anybody, :Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes Ltheurpleasant-loatakcov_hile_beinginirely-yegatable "iitararrn caii - arrsifffiinn their use - irttity gtrnntlty: ;- Theyaperute indifenc.e on_tlic_. internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action —remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, - liver,- and other organs of the bOily, restoring their itregulat action to health, and . by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-' ments as f are the first origin of disease. • Minute directions are given in . the wrapper on' ;:the box, for the following complaintS, whichthese For "Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless. ness, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach, mid restore its healthy tone and action. For Liver 'Complaint and its" various symp-, toms,liXectdaolte, Sick headache, Jaundike or Green !f'Sickness, liiHigns Colic and I'evere,they'ithould be ifu cliciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased - action or remove the obstructions-which cause it, _ _ . i For Dysentery-or Ditirrhataiibut ono mild dose s generally required. • • - '-• , ''For , •ll.lhetunatiottn, Gotat, Gravel ' , roallini tattoo of r ye heart, rain in the Side,, Hack and IF vine, they should be continuously , tak.ou,.,as reqw,etl,-to change the diseased action or thetaystem. t• With :such change those complaint& disappear. For Dropsy ariil ' ~)roji4ics ► l Swelling* they Should. be taken in largo and frequent doses to pro duce 'the effect era drastic ptirge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by. sympathy, ,• As a Dinner Pill, take one or two P I,lis to pro. mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy , action, restores the appetite,. and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. (hie who feels tolerably well, often finds that a doso of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, ftom their cleansing and renovating effect on the ages _ Live apparatus. - - • - J. If AYEIt & CO., Practical Chemists, ZOTVE.L.L. MASS., V. 8. A. 1 At wholesale by J IIL. MARIS Sc ; Philadelphia... Jytku th s,im w ________ cIPAL DENTALLINA.— A 6 ORDER OR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule kin infest them, giving tone to the gums and loving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the I mouth. t may be used 'daily, and will be found to strengthen *weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveriess.will recommend it to. every one. §, Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physic clans and Microecopisti it le - confidently offered as a reliable substitute forthe uncertain washes formerly in vogue. • Eminent Dentists,. acquainted 'with the . constitnentl of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. lied° only by • JAMES T. bHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally', anti Fred. — Browns; D. L. Stacktionse, ' Ruesard Sc Co., . , ' Robert C.Dayie, , C. R. Reeny, '' Geo. C. Bower, ' Isaac H. Ray, Chas. Shivers, G. li, Needles, .- h. M. McColin, . T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, , - f Chau. H. Eberloi . • , ~ Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Co., ' Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst & Co., . James L. Bispharn, Dyott & Co., 11,,r , bes k Cnnille, , A. CI. Tilnir 4 4 g ong . Jinn A., /Moa o t • Wyeth &D, . ' üblishinc , house's in ..71j_.Ax4y:i...gyp4.0:::13r.P.T.i4E,TitPT7T:14Appgqii..A . ,..]go,T,I•p-AT,', P.'7.,F4..P:F.1,),:.P30.,9,;..-;, =2=E2=d2AMia WATERER, JEWELRY k SILVER WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REVAIRRD. 80 2 Chestnut St., Plllll_ Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest designs, , j MEDWAL. ,:,TESTIIIOIII - 141,45: 31IDD,LETOWN ,VT C. 'LIPPINCOTT, 916 Filbert Street, nr+•~~h-i>l.T.•n.~w:w. Of the toted and most beautiful dasigno,,and all pt*r „ !Slate *work on hand or outdo to 'order. • Factory and Balesroomo,l3lXTOENTll and Oft.LLOW,.. ILL Streets ' • WW402 , 1 " aff2l6ms'.: • 1- ,„. , „ . • P M er, 122) MARKET STREET, • • - ' : ,•• • ~ liteasi And Gas fitting, Hand Powerand fitesm`#nmpw, PlumblreillAthle And ;BoApsione Work, , t i • Terra cotkiTitw;littiniAty 4A . *,309/ 44 0 6 0 - • ; •„ "•,• .'• mmt i e l l of finished work may be seen at my store, WEATHER BRIJ "AND . HAIR ~ HAT. trrom~p Renovated. : • - , • ••• SofaMnd Chairs Beetaffelt 'dab; Feather', constantly ; =on hand.--Factory.3ll.lombarti street. 6ttl6 Inter • ~ NARATOak - W.4 nii4ca i 02 on .Ix 4 4 $4 ‘4 , .4 02 0 74 4 f ., _ 0 :4 ;4 - ti 2 : 4 14 Q I,3MIVIVGA NEW YORK. rho analystenroTes that the waters of the , • Saratoga' , Star , Springs; have a much larger amonntof solid substance, richer tn•, medical Ingredients than any other - spring to iSeratoka;' and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the' STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about • 100 Cubic: Inches More of-Gas In alallan than any. other ...spring, It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this Water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the Lute. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to im o orit,with an efferveseince almost equal tOChampagno. ! Sokl by the leading Druggists and Hotels through. out tlie, country. JOHN WIETH alzintiStreet,PAilida, Loleßsale 11:getita. Also for sale by NT.Welteintillen,Chestlint Brown. corner of Fifth and Chestnnt atreets; LJ. Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and ,Cherry; Peck 14 Cd., DCA Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce' A. 13: Taylor,lols Chestnut; P.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce F. Jacoby, Jr., 917 Chest nnt; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Yine,• jas.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. D. Webb, Tenthnnd Spr,ing Ga.r d F n •• • del-tu.th.s.lyrnE - - • ' • ANDREWS. HARRISON & . 1327 JITAIIRET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM BEATING APPARATUS; FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES e22.tn th a Sza • TROMSO IV S I,O3]DON HlTCH ener, or .European Ranges, for families, hotels • k or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia flanges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portal le Heaters., B Low down Grates, Fireboard Stows, Bath . Boilers , Stew-hole Plates, , Broilers... Cooking Stow( s, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, SHARPE 8G THaIiESON, n y2B f m w &n No. 209 North Second street. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews A Dixon, N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Mint. ,• annfacturers of T : iy i,.• B .,„„„; 14 ... .: • UVi ,1 PARLOR, • CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; Atso WARN-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and-Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, :. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COORING-RANGES, BATH - BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. _iy7l3,§ -- JANES A. 'WRIGHT, THORNTON PIICR, CLEMENT A. ORM COI, THEODORE 'WRIGHT. FRANK , L NEALL. PETER IVRIGIIT & SONS, Importere of earthenware • . and Shipping and Commission Merchants, No„_116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. _ --- EB. WIGHT, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SpykrutesioneruLEVegjf.for-ttexmanistin - PO AT kidiraku street,No-14Chicago_,Illipejssuljta___ f ; _COI , I SAIL DUCK .O EVERY idth, from inches to 7e. inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Puck, Paper-matter's Pelting, Sail Twine, etc. JOHN EVERMAN, ja26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores. IoRIVY 'WELLS.- OWNERS •OF PROP JL erty—The_only place to get privy wells clowned and disinfected: at very low prices. A. PEYSSON. Manu facturer of Pondrette. Goldemithio- Hall. Librory area lIIACMNERY, IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of ,Nails 64,60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed Blind Staples; 04 150 per box of 10 lbs. Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17 in.,complete with fixtures, 75 cts. per - Pet 11.2 in. Frame Pulleys,,2s cts.; 134 in. 26 'els. per doz.; Rim Locks' and -Knobs "65 . per dozen, at the 4Cheap-for. the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of J. B SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. - my22-B tn th & SUNS A ANIL. SOU THWARK FOUNDRY, '• ' 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure,Horizon• tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. _ BOlLl.lthCVlinder r Floe Tubular STEAM HAVMERS—Nasmyth andlfavY styles, and all . sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, /Cc. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Cr Cast or :Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, GAS MACHINERY=;-Stich as Retorts, Bench Castings Holders end Frames,Puriflore, Coke and Charcoa Barrows, TalVes. Governors, &a, ' SUGAR 3IACIIINER.Y-7- , Such; as Vacuum Pans 'and Pumps, Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, Witsliers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c. , -Sole manufacturers ' f the following specialties: Iu Philadelphia and , vicinity,ofWilliam Wright's Patent Variable Cut-eff Steam Engine, • In the' United Stafeli, of' Weston'e Patent Self-center tf and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma• Glass tit Barton's improvement orfAsninivall WooleeY'S :Centrifugal. BartoVe Patent, Wrounht-Iron Retort Lid. Straban i s Drill Grinding Rest.' Contractors for the design, erection itii4 fitting np,of Re• . fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. 00ITERsYELLOW METAL ti Sheathing, Brazier's opper Nana, Bolts and) Ingot Copper, constantly on band and for sato by HENRY WINSOR & CO— N 0.332 South Wbarvoß. CANTON PRESERVED' pref,prved Ginger, h. syrup' of the c4obrided City loong brand; also; Dry Preserved Ginger,'ln boxes', irn norted and for. qllO by J 00,13, BUSIER di 00.000 iiouttiLeditworc toolkuol• • M==Z=== STAR TERY'ANIrSTOVES: - oit -,. xzw. 7 , Ypitlf..:--TUR CAMDEN 'AND . " AMBOY '',' and 'PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON- RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES,IIram - Philadelphia:to New Yerk, and Wait Places,' from .W,al , nut street wharf. __, _,. . ~,',._ 1' . i r , Far_ie - At 6.30'A ..M., Yitl Caindeh and AMIMY Aecorent.: ''' 62 xe At BA. M th rla Caniden.andi Tenter' Cat Ex; Mall,' 300 :At.2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy :Press, ~ , -,' 300 AM) P. M. for Amboy and. intermediate stations . .` ' At 6.30 and BA. M. and 2F:31., for Freehold. ' '-' f At B.OO'A. 31. 2.00 P. Ilf.- for lion Branch and Pointm AtBand 10 A.M., 12 M,2ifilUnd.4.39P,.3t.,fOrTriinton. Atg.3ll,Band 10 A.M., 12 M.,9,3.30_•,.4.30,0, Tan& 1130 P. Id., forliorderitownlFlorenco,BtirlingtOn,ReverlY and De- IA 0.30, and i 0A.M.,i2 1it. 1 3.30,4.30,krand Iliil P.M. for ,- geWattr,Hiverside, Riverton , PalmYra and Flab, t r. /. oittailind 2P. M for Hirano '.• ' ... • :ii , ,21/0 .11.81 ,P . 4 M.,: 440 NaiftiMitotir., , fOot i a 1 C9Verkflitigtogletit.' ?.' ;11: ! ,, L'i!...l : y.: :;.,- .. I A Allif.:; via Rensinguld atid ..teitooypity,wow York ress,Line..... . i ..-... ...Kaiga.6, , 4i..,...... 1 3 cl () At 7 ...PA 11.00 A. - sr, 110; 3:444134 - 5.P..3.1,:,f0r . Trtmton d',Dristol. And at 1015 A.M. auttaP;M: for Bristol. qi XI awl DA:M.42.30 and 6P. M. for llorritoidlle and TnilYtown .. . • At 7.30 and 18.15 A, it...;'2.thOi, and 6P. At. for Bchenclis ngton and Eddl. •. ... .., J , ....1.... , , - , .. i - 1,3: , 3 At. 7.80and10.15 A. M.,2.30,4, 5 and 6. P. M ~tikr Coin-' wells, Torresdale,Holmesbint,Tacomij.Wnitimeming, Bridesbnrs and Frankford,and 8.30 P A .,3l;fot Holmes , Ay M•tliti /nterniediate Stationit. . ',; . of • , ,,L , 1 ' , ./Trinn.WestPhiladelphia Depot vitt_Conne_ctinrvs7 . - .A.t 9.80 A.M., LW, 4, 6Atf,_B and 1,23.. M. New orltHx -. 3 "7llftege Lin ,cf via Jersey City ' • , , ,i'' ', '.03 28 . 111;1330 P. 35: Emigrant Line.t.1.4...1.../.. ~.' .. - :.:i,i.... 200 ' , At 4490 A 4 DO , 8 1 :Y1` 4 ,6,45,2itad , 1 2 FAI.-,llOiMirenton. At,92,:i. _,.14,6.4.5 andl2P,,lll.4fi4riatol,' . .. , ~.. At 12 31.(Night)forMorrisvill ..,e' gOomifitrlielicies ' . ~Ed Ltonitiornwell__,o , Torrettaale; Ictolmesburg, Ta rtinrllonnenling -.Brldesburgand litrankf'ord.l , . e ,k- 31 - er ti Ante. X: lEdries run 40,14.. An 43 ere, Sanaa s eriXay ' ...,,---.___- 0, ' ' -..,.' " ; .: c are ~...„, ' ilFcir:Lin'es leaving Kentlinymi."DeF9t,DlKeine aara•°"' :- Third or 'SIM streets, at ; p itstontiot: kau an honr ley!' Sore departure. , The Cara° Harks Street Railway run direct to West :Phliadel hiaDepot ilieettint and Walnut within one , pansileiniff skit Street Corm 1. Mt a I •connectwiththe 9 A./Cand 8; and, 12 E.. elli. ines . ~ • ~ . BELVIDERE': TALA*reiLlClaiiltdeti. LiNpil 'front Kensington f.- + .t z Q .. . 3 ,_,,,,,.• ...,2 I . . , ~.., A 1 7.,311A. 11., for Niagara; Salls,, , Mllo Dunking, Elinint, Ithaca, Owege_,-.. Rochester, • 14111,Mpton,, . Cdtrego;t3yracnse; Great Bend,' Montrolie,Wilkesharre, - Schooley &Mountain, Ac. , iii , .". ..... • -2 , .',' -, -..i.: ;AVM .A. M. and 3.601. 31. for. Scranton' St roud. burg, '. Water Gap, Rely dere, Easton; LanihertVille, `Flemington, de. The 3 10.1- M. ,, Line connects - direct veith the trainleaving Easton Tor ffilauclt-Chrin •-' lied, .towy_Bethlehem, P . Lambertville , Atll A. M. and ' 6 P. At. for and interme diate Stations: 'CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,' AND PEWEE.- ToN,AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Maw , ket street Ferry (Ulmer Side.) . __, ; ' * At 7 arid 10 A. 31,,T; 215,3.30,5 4kt/38 P.M:for liferellant9.' [ 11e,Moorestown ; Hertford. 31ammvilleelaInspor ' Mount Holly,siittviuy ; : zwaletine, fincanto n, . Birmingham and Pemberton. 'At 10 A :'3l. for Lewistown; Wrightstown,. Cookstown, New Eipt and Hornerstown. ;.,., - , : • ..: ' -, At 7, A.- 31 .. 1 and 3.30 P.M. for. Lewistown, Wrlghtlit. town, Cookstown, New Egypt, HorneriltOwn, Uream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. ' ...Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage hut their wearing, apparel . All baggage over fifty 'pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One , Dollar per pound, and will not be tiable for any. amount beyond 6/00, ex cent by special contract. ' Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct throtigh - to Boston, Worcester, Springfleld.Hartford, New - Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, ROMP, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. • An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets, to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination ,by UTIIOII Transfer Baggage Express. _ Lines from New 'York for Philadeiphiii. w ill leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. 31., via Jersey and Camden. At 6.30 t. 33, via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A..141.,12:20,5 and 9 P. 31., and 12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. - From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A:3l. Accommoda tion and 2 P. 31. Express. via Amboy and Camden. Aug. 30,1669. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. PHILADELPHIA., WILMINGTOIT ANLI IL BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE: Com menting MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains' will leave Depot. corner Broad arid Washin . gton avenue. as- fol lows • . WAY MAIL mew t 8.3121 A. 31. (SurydayeetCepted),' for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular- btations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. _ EX.PRESS'TRALN at 12.00 IL (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre Its G race. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New . Castle. , • EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. 31.(Stinclays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington;stoPping at Chester, ' Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton; North East, Charlestown, Perryville Havre de Grace,i Aberdeen, Perryman'a, EOgewood; Magnolia, Chase's end Stemmer's Run. , . NIGHT EXPRESS at mao. P. M. (daily) fbr Baltimore and Washington,. stopping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin- Wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman's and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe , and Norfolk will take the 12.00 31. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.--Stopping at all Stations between Philadehia and Wilmington. ,_' Leave PIIILA P ELPIIIA at 11.00 A. M. 2." 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. 31. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. 31.0.30, 415 and' 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington rune daily aillotherAccommodation Trains Sundays excepted. ___,. From BALTIMORE to P HILADELPHIA.-Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way Mail: 9:35 A. DI., Express. 2.35 P..M., Express. 7.25 P.M., Express: . SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTLMORE.-Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman's, Aberdeen,_ll avre-de-Grace,PerrYville,Oharies town,Nortki-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood anti Cheater. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS-'-Stoppingat all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and -Baltimore Central RE- Leaves PHELADELPHLt for PORT DEPOSIT ( Sun. day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. It. Leave - Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M. The 7.00 A. 31. ',fruit' will stop at all 'Stations between . Philadelphia 'cud Lamokin. A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P 11., running to Oxford. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun da)s excepted) at 5.40 A. 31., 9.25 A. 31., and 2.3 u P. M. Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 9.13 A. 31. - A Sunday,Train will leave Philadelphia at ta.ou A. 31. for West Grove and intermediate Stations. Returning, win leave West 'Grove at 4.3 3 0 P 5.31. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. .111. and 4.15 P. 31., will at Letuokin Junction with the 7.99 A. 31. and 4.30 P. AL trains for Baltimore. Central It. R. Through tickets to all point V. Smith, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, t 2. Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Steeping. Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this odic° can have 'baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. 11. F. KENNEDY, Supt . pENTN SYLV.A.NLA. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.-After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, Siiptember sth 1669. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which • is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger „Railway, the last car connecting with each train j r aiing_Front and Market street thirty minutes before. I its departure. Those iii - the Clis,3llrat-auft-Wattint ' Streets Railway run within ono square of the Depot: ake_p_ing_Car Tickets can be had on application at the IT telt et...Oftice.,-- .41eitliw - e - sEcortlffEOLNintli=atiil=Climitmit - -: streets, and at the Depot. • ' --Agents-of-tho-UrtionL-Triinsfor • Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street, will receive at" teution .. ' TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: : Mail Train • at 8.00.A.M. Paoli Accom at 10.30 AIM., 1.10, and . ,7.10 P.' M. Fast Line ' at 11.50 A'.. M. Erie Express at 11.50 A, M. Harrisburg Accom , at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P, M.; Parksburg Train at 5.30 P; M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ..............at 9.30 P. M. Accommodation at 11.00 P; M. Philadelphis,Express ' at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves - daily. -- except - Sunday , running on • Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night. passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati 'Ex press daily, except Satutday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. , The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P... 11.. at 116 Market street: TRAINS AIIEIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati •Express at 2.15 Al M. Philadelphia Express at 6.20 A; 51. Erie Mail, at 0.2i1 A. M. Faoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 .0.35 I', M Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line at 9.35 A, M Lancaster Train . at 12.30 P, M. Erie Express at 0.10 P. M. • Day Express' Paci at 1.30 P: M. fic Express at 8.25 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P'. 31 . For furtherinformation, apply to , JOHN F. VANLEER, ix., 'Picket Agent, 901Chestnat street. • - FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. ' SABIUEL'IL WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for „Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Ono Hundred Dollars in value: All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of tho owner. unless taken by special con tract. ' EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent.Altoona, Pa . . - _ 11011 . - NIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. COMMENCINGMONDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street, as follows , 9.00 A. Al., Cape May Express, due at 12.26 M. 3.15 P. 31., " Passenger ' due at 7.15 P. M. Sunday Mail Trainleaves at 7.16 A. M. due 10.45. • Cape May Freight; leaves Camden datay at 9.29 A. 31. RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY, 6.30 Ay M.., Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M. 5.00 P. M. Passenger, duo at 0.22 P. 31. Sunday , Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M. Cape 3.lay , Ereight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M. TICKETS. Annual Tickets, 100. Quarterly Tickets, $5O to be land only of the Ireasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupons, 5.25. Excursion Tickets,..s6 09 for Bale at the Ticket Othces,NO. 828 Chestnut street,foot of Market street. also at Camden and Capo Slay. For 31111 ville, Nineland,'Bridgeton, Salem and inter mediate Stations, leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A. 14.; and 3.15 P.M. Passenger. ' • ' An Accommodation, Train fcir Woodhutry, Dltintuai Barnesboro' and Glassboro', leaves,l'hiladelphitt daily; at 6.00 Returning—Leav'es Glassboro , at 6.30 A.M. Commutation Books of 100 checks each, at reduced , rateS,'betikeen - Philadelphla and all stations I - TEI(INT TRAINS , LEA.VE CAMDEN For aPe 31aY Millvillt4 V (natural. ,itc,',& . c.; 9.20 A.M. For Bridgeton, Sale and. atationit;at 12.90 noorti Freight, received, at first covOrotl wharf. below Walq nut street - Freight dellYerdd 1.16 . , 228 S.`D'elawara avemia. WILLIAM J. SIMI:LI,. fig . . p131A..D - IN Rit.ILROMY; GREAT rank Line from PhiladelphlittAlheAnterioi. of ennsylvania, the * tellUYlltlll, Susgetehannajfkuntier land_and Wyming-Yaneys, the 'Mirth, Northwest and ' the ei, m anadas,Sutnmer. sAtTangement.of Papa elpr Train6o, Juli ioWt . /Oltriligetha °emptily's DePoti hirteeirth` an .Candwaill 'strafing; Philadelphia; sat ; the •' D ORNING,A COIMODA.TIi*.kt 7.30' M ' Reading and.an intermediate Stallone; arid ,Allentowrity Retbruivegeletivet Reading at 6.14 P.r.31.; 'arriving - in Philadelpp} aat9 P M. r , MORNING EXPRERS.-Afi:ls A. M. for. Reading, Lallition;Hhithitant,'POttirVille,Pitiekirovea'argiaqUa,' Sunbury, reisports`.Bitnire,. Rbehester, Niagara Fads Buffalo ;.. 111.eabarre Pitnitonf-York: Caritalo,7 • Chambargibtir a a iirstown; • The 7.30 A. . tra n connects at Rtddingwith the East.; t frirAllealtown,gb.,- and the 835 A. Al. train, connects with the Lebanon Talley train for Harrisbnrgl,M at'PertOlititerg with Catavriasa r,,, R. trains for WllfititisPOrtaideltillaititilinfaira,ke_,.• at. Harrisburg ,witty Northern 'Ventral, ;timberland, ley. and Schurni.o.l4 and Susguehanna ,trainaforNortlf nmberlandl WilliMaaortrYiirk; CliMnbersliurgt,Piner.. gro &e. Bap , ,J l ,l j 41ER.140 1 1, BESSr-Picavell 3-30 Ai, for difig,,Pottaville,lia_rrhiliu t r a t 40,, coA, fleeting with , dingand trete for Columbia. itc. x ,4 ' ' • Zowwwrowx-litAcrumoDAVOZClLeayaif :Dotts ,. 'town at 6.25 A. Ilt,,atopPingatthe Intermediate Stations; arrives in PhiladelPhircat,B:4o A. 31.„ItaturningIga.ves. Philadelphia at ratitrarrit , delri pattaterwri at 6.40' L rtintrxiAttchtintik. - . eaves Pottsvil le at 5.40 'A.:3l*., and 'Readi gat 71.31r.8attiatapping at. alFsvaYatatione: arriVes in Phllse delphia at 10.15 A. ILL . -Retuning, leaves Philadelphia,at. 6.15.1',3,14,_arrives In Reading at B.OOP. M'.; and At POttivilleatll:4o-7:M.,.. • - Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbnyg _at B.IOA. M.-,`ansii.POtteville at 0.00 4.„311,; arriving ' at I.OgP. Afternoon' trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P. 31., and Pottsville at,"2:45P. 31:;arriaing, delta:mitt 6.45 Pi DS • >: i arriaburg Ateconmodationleavea Reading at TIM A'" ~ and Harklebutg at 4.10 P.M... Connecting fug with Afternoon Accommodationtouthat 6,30 P.M., IthitildelPlifitatil.ls P. 3 z. arket traiii,withai:Paastatg_er (car a ac paves P iladelPhipat32.4snoon,for Pottsville -and - Mr 'Way. Stationa;leaves,Pottiwilleat 5.40 A.-114 , connecting at ; .Readitig*ithaccemniodation Hair' for Philadelphia and' all Way Statioas : , • Alt tha aboyatrains run dellr,Starittays excepted. Sunday traina leave'Pottewilleat 8 -A: dolphin at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading et.; B.oWA,Misreturning from Reading at 4;5 P. M.; 'CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Ptuaiebigerti ;for.' Downingtown and intermediate pointalake the 7.30 iA. 3141.245ruid 4.3o24l:tritinafferaPhiladelphia;returrif lug from Downingtown at 6.10 A. M. 0 .1.00,Pi 31.. and 5.45 r DI PERKIOMENRAILBOATI. , :-' Pingitengera few Skinpack take 7.30 A.M.,4.30 and 5.15 P.M.trains for Philadelphia, returning trom Skippackat 6.16 and 8.15A.M.,1.00 P.M." _Stage, lines fog Yarlotuuointa in.perklomen Valley, cam , • 'nett with trains at Collegeville and Skippatki , NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR xrrminunGli AND' THE WEST i-Deavea-New York 02.00 A. M . ., 6.00 and B.oo'2.3l,Paseing.Reading at 1.05 A. 31, 1.50 and 10.19: tinu connects at , Marrisburg with- 'Pennsylvania and Northern. Centralßailroad Express Trains for Pitts. burgh, Chicago,Williamsport,Elmira,_ Baltimore, 'Sm. Returning; Express Train leaveeflarristitirg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsh7W gat 2.35 and 5.20 A. M. mid 10.55 P. 31.; - passing Readin at4:3o and 7.05 A. 31. and 12.60 P.M., arriving atNow ork 11.00 A.M. and 12.20 and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping, Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey',City' and Pittabutaht without change. • - : , Mail train for New York -leaves Hirrieb,nig at 8.10 A. M. and 2.05. P. M. Mail train for Harrisburgleaveti No , York at 12 Noon. _ • SCHUYLKILL ;VALLEY 11.5.11110A.Trainis tiara Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.. 31. and 6.40 P.M-returning from Tamatitmat 8.35 A. M., 2.15 and 4.15 P. M. SCRUYLRILL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD -Trains leave 'Auburn at 816 A. M. and 3.20 P. 31:. for Pinegrove and Ilarrisburg t and at 12.10 noon for . Pine grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg - at 7.46. A- N. and 3.40 P. 31., and from Tremont at 6.45 A. 31. and TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets an the principal points in the North and West and. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by 3lorning Accommodatioh, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at'rednced rates. I Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the' Office of S. Bradford,Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading. ' t , Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent . discount. bete any points desired, for families and flans, 31ileage Tickets „good for2,ooomiles,hetween all points at 552 50 each for families WA firms. Season Tickets, for three, sixi nine or twelve months for holders only t to all points, at reduced rates. ; - Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur-, nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half faro - • ' Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal ant tions, good for Saturday:Salida) . and 3londay, at. re duced tare, to be had only at the TickotOffice, at Air teenth and Callowhill streets. i• FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's Now Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. hi., ' 12.45 noon, 6.00 and 735 P. 31.. for Reading, Lebanon, arrisbnrg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points,be. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 - P. 31. BAGGAGE.. Dungan's Express will collect;Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowbill streets. • • ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.N—THE 31IDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most di rest line to. Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, 31anch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,•Mahatiey City, 31t. Carmel, Pittston; ITunkhannock, -Scranton, Carbondale and all the • poll:its in- the Lehigh and Wyo- Ming coal regions Passenger Depot' in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke and American streets. . SUMMER ARRANGtMENT, 15 DAILY THAWS. -On and after; TUESDAY, Juno Ist 1669, Passenger Trains leave 'the Depot, corner of Berke and Americas) •-streetsidaily (Sundays excepted 1, as) . 6.45,A. 31; Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7 i i . 45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Princi al' Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, eonnec Mg at. Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown,_ Catasauqun,,Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly ,Jeanesville,llazieton, White Haven, Wiltes barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points in ',Ojai; am( Wyoming' Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahoney, 'Railroad for 31ahanoy City, and with iSlianiSSO Railroad for Rupert,,Damillle Mil ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch ()hunk at 1231.; at Wilkesbarre at 2.tX) P.M„ - at Mahanoy City at 1.55 P.M.: At 8.45 A. 31.—Aceemnaolation for Do3rlestown, stop; ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove, H.,tboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. , • 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, , Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, *Wilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh- and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown ' and Easton,; and oints on New Jersey Central Railroad and 31orrisand Essex Railroad to owY-ork. via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. M.•---Accommodation for Fort WaShingtoni , stopping' at intentediate Stations... -•-; • : 1.15; 3.15,5„t'1l and 8P.31,-,Aecommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. 31.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem; ;Easton,' Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton,' White Haven,Wilkesbarre, -Pittston, •Licranten, and Wyoming Coal Regions. ' A. 12.45 'P. M.—Accommodation for, Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. ' pinfi at all intermediate stations. , At 5.00 P. 31.—Through , for Bethlehem, connecting at —EnSton•FAlletitowno ,l- auelv -1• At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stop Ping arallintm mediate-stations At 11.80 P. 111.AccommodatIon for Fort,Washington. _ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIIILADELP.HIA. Fron7 We'd&Vii fitVA: if: - 216,7Zir,Zid 8.25 2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. AI. and 81.'5 P. 11.. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Suave henna trains front Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma. hanoy City and Hazleton. • • • Front Doylestown at 8:25 A. 31 P.3l.and 7.05 P. AI •-• Front Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. • ' From Fort Washington, at 9,20 and 10.38 A. MI. and 34 ' ON 'SUNDAYS. • Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia - for Abington' at. 7 P,'3l • • t. Doylestown fer - Philailelphia - at - Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 2, AL. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 I'. M. ,Fifth And Sixth Streets Passenger care convey pagion gets to and from the new Depot. - • White care •of Second and. Third Streets Lino and Union Line run within a short distance of Depoti • Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Wilco, in order to secure the rawest ratetrof fare. ' ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Bagggage checked through toprincl pftl-peintsott-Manws-North-Denn-13aggagu-Express. office. No. 105 South Fifth street. • TATEST CDESTER AND PM:LAD EL - V V FRIA, RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.-;-On and after fd.ONDA.Y, April 12, 1368, Trains will leaVe as ' • . , , Leave Philadelphia,from Now Depot, Thirty-first:and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. 111., 0.30 A. 51., 2.80 P. 31., 4.35 P. M., 7.15 P. ,11.30P.M.'• Leave West Chester, from Depot; on • East , Market street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. DI., 7.40 A. M., 10.10 A. M. '1.55 P. 1.1„ 4.50 P. M., 6.45 P.M. • Leave. Philadelphia for B. C. Junction diate Points, at 12.30 R. M. and 5.45. , Leave B.C. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Train leaving West Chester at 7.40•A.M. will 'stop at B. C. Junction,Lenni; ' Glen Riddle and Media; leaving Philadelphia tit 4.85.1 1 . M. will , stop .at Media, Glen Riddle, Lenni end B. O. .Junction.: Passengers tb or fromplat ions between West Chester and B. C. Junction going take tralitleav 'West Chester at 7:25 A. Di., and car will be attached to Express Train at B. O. Junction; and'going West,' Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadef phia at 4.35 P. 'andwill change cars at B. C. Junc tion. . . The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street t nears, Those of the Market street lino run within ono square. • The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia lee West Chester at 8 A. M. and 2.30 P . M. • Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.45 • , Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 0.00 A. M. 117". Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as 'Baggage, and. the Company will not in any case be responsible for au amount exceeding ono hundreddol lars unless a special contract be made for the seine. • WILLIAM 0. WHEELER. . ' General Superintendent. 7 L - tit-ST FREIGHT LINE, .Vl4. NORTH IFBIiNSYLVANIA EAITAROAD, to Wilkesbarro, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmol,Contralia., and all points on Lehigh Valley ltallroad and its branches. 11 hew arrangements, perfected this day, this• road is ena bl e d to give increased despatch, to. • tnerchandiso con sinned to the abovn-nanied points. - Goods delivered at the Throt tiLhFrokeht.Depot; • P.!roridfrOnt and Noble streets ,Setoff b r.u., will roach Wilkesbarre Mount Carmel; Mahanoy City, and the other stations i ; n' Malmo! and . •pyyproing T abor sbefore A : M:. thtffiticcording , day.' - ZuraLTA C1i.6.1114 AUciat: . S"GtJIDE;« ~, - , .!:',..y..i . i....1 -- 1 - :',51.. , ' - , • . . . ~ .. . ............ ...--.. TOliirir ID H 3.L ADRIAPHIA4,' ,GERMAII __ _ .., .1. AND VORRISTOWN RAILROAD TURN 'l4 • BLE.-On and atter Monday, May .9d, 1869, and itn44 ----..,••• torther . ,noßee: _ __, FOR. GER. 4 3I,ANTOW.N. „ • ~,' - •, ` ''' ie . el'hiia'detrhi 627, .5,' OA,' 211,11',12A:-31012, ~. 3.15 a, 4 , 435, 5 3 6,1, 6, 6%1,8, 0, 10, liivinidi , lit ; ~: ', Leave Germantown-6, 7, Di i 6, 2 8.200, _, , . 1.2, 3,4, 4,14,5, 5.. 4 4, 6, 636, 7,8, 9, 1 4 1 11 Y• In , ..___,__,,,. . The,8.."0 down•lrain, and the -8,4 N 19. 6 , i(, up triums wtLl not stop on the 13 • ON SUNDAYS; ,. 7an Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 7,;406 minuon* it m e P a4 de antown-8.15 A. M , A .. 1 3,6 and 9 2 4 Pp M , • 4,A e ,r, DERSTRUT MILD RAILROAD.:I'f ~,,,,, ,„,, ..'L,„eritrtqadelPhlia -8 , 8 t /0t ,12 A:4 81 .1 , 81 't. 'Till' 1 i r " au e' i ve' F at'''' qtai . 11111-71thittrintee, 8,9.40 i Malta! A. , , L ' a 4o '5 40 a 711: 14 40, 6.40 14 8.40 and 10A9 4 P,„ M. ; '4•-",'- ; M 4 , . • i., , , 4:t NUNDAX .' ` ' i P .M . ice' ) iltiaiteTL „bla•-0,16 militates A: 111 .t .2 art ~,, r Lt . ki' V d ht MR-7M seliattted A. M47)2,0 PAU ana, ossidintitew p.-111. , ~...1,2_,1 „ , ......... ..... _ tan,. 1,, " 2 " ,1: 13° griti Li nf 44lle4 A 3l 4l 7 l' Ul * sl i0.i e 6 a 04,,,,. h 40 a ... and P. 31.`• '„,, A it ..•.•i'm 3, • t et ,&via Nb itttoian-0.40, 6, 4 - 1 . 7,-,,'44'? V, :" 7, V 3 ',, 4 ,. .. l at tul x 4 ,Ar P4 4 l 4iiilifioine44;&ilyilVia atop. `...• ISl,,ttete'e, ttattn 4sl :llllg, Do Ina r 13thilealrane. _ *Er - The 5 P, M. tromPbiladelphialtill skip only Aachen, IlltnetiOrtirskualriital.kironspolutqtet}k, •; ~ Leave Phlladelphia--TA_M.,I6OB 7 . 16 P11. , .4L'eave Noriftatolott--TA;iii.tits slid 9 . P; X' , FOIL MANAITi is.: ' •,n. •,„,t _,, , s peaveehlladelp,tda-6, ,7b4..,,9 1106 . 4 1 . Mi" t int, way sr ‘ ,615, .0.5 10 . 05 1,0 l' }(1 r''''" Lave Mahittun -8.10,7,736/ 8.10,93 i, • ~ , I Di tip °l°B2"l la P' " 11 " fro PliDadelPidavtin eV Only ,fit , yhett P . and ta ebool Lane and Mnaok. -' • , . ON SUNDAYS. •,,r • ~, • hil.arA bU,--.-9.4k 11. 4 ' 4 and - 7.15P. M. ; 'Leave P„ ----- , A -P 754 A M.; Ili, and 936 l'• M-• • • • 4terPV a piNritkole, General supetiaftdent, , ;-..0i2- !. :, . ',,, , ' ,^ Depot;,l4lnth ana Great arreettl. I :rtortzttu, 311 , • t 3 • CAMDEN AND ATLANTIHRADLROAA4 . • SUMMED, tHRAN_GEMENT. TAKE B TO EFF ATLA SEPTE TY BER TIE CI IN 1 100 -*RCP-RBI E 0 M TralinfleavalritisSisset-Fermati follgrjost ~ A 11. Freiglft tU4tlt,passenger car)' ... A.M. =se ? through in pA tours . M. • • tie, LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY, AtlantisAcco °dation., Etprqssithroug In 1 home • - ........ .4A M; Freight (with. - passe,nger - - 01140 A. M. ' *() ea . TRAINS , LEAVE E fa.Tgt .4 ET HedoAcolnniodathin 2.os ;Ap.. Mm. Hammonton IUITURNINGIECVE Atco.... 12;15;Noon, Haddonfield ' - P. M.... Hammonton-- TRAIN 6,40. m. Leaves Vffie str ee t Bl:lll .. ) -.; 1 • 1 ' Y : 1 • 4 ; 4 • 92 A. M. Leaves ' • ' +.44.17F. M. '''Fare to AtlantiO.Citio'eSt.:- Hound Trip Tickets, good, for the day and train opt which they are issued • Oakmans Local Express; No: 80 South ,Fifth street, . will call fqr baggage in any part of the city and inaburbs and check to hotel or ocittelq at Atlantic pity, NOCE The 2 P. M. Express Train will be `.•discontinued. from this date ' • D. If. 'MUNDY, Agent; CitrICEEST TIME ON ..RECOED. THE PAN-ICANDLE ROUTE. _ I i V•IIairiBROVIO3 to CINCINNATI,via'PENNSYLV - NIARAILROADAND PAN-HANDLE ,7% HOURSlesn TIME than by CONPETINGLINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.86 P. 1if..,26110UR5,! : ONLY ONE NIGET on the ROUTE. • ' THE WOODRUFF , s , celebrated Palace State- Room SLEEPING-CA RS through from PHILA- ' DELPRIA. to CINCINNATI. Passencl taking the . 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. Al:Trains reach CI OINNATI and all points WEST and SOIJTH• ONE T IN AD- ' vmicE of. all other Routes. • OW' Passengers for CIRCLER ATI,INDIANAPOLIA, ST. LOITI__,S CAIRO CHICAGO' PEORIA,_BURLING TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE. ST. PA.UL, .OMAHA, N.T. and all iminta WEST,NORTHWEST and SOUTH- - WEST, will be particular to ask for TICKETS oir Via s PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. _ sir To SECURE the UNEQU ALED advantages oil this LINE, be. VERY PARTI ULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OF- • VIOES,N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sm. - No. 116 MARKET STREET bet. Second and Front sta., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sta., W,est Phila. S. F. SCULL_ _General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. • , JOHN H:MILLEII, General Eastern Agent, 626 Broad- HITiADFLPfII AND ERIE .RAIL- J. ROADLWINTER TIME.-TABLE. ' On and after MONDAY Sept 6, 1869;the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows 'froni Pennsylvania Railroad Rant, West Philadelphia ; Nail Train 1eave5;Phi1ade1phia................. 9.20 P. M. " " • ". Williamsport 7.30 A. M. " " arrives at Erie 835 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M. 66 WillianWPOrt ' 9.00 P. 74, " " arrives at Erie 10.00 A. M. Elmiraldail leaves Philadelphia • 8.00 A. 31. • " • 66 Williamsport' ' 6.10 P. M. " arrives, at Lock Haven • ' 7.80 P. 1%. • .EASTWARD. Nall Train leaves Erie 6 . 6 "• Williamsport arrives at. Philadelphia. Ere Express leaves Erie " ' ' " 'Williamsport " arrives at Philadelphia. Elmira Mail leaves Look Haven tt " WiliipmeparL arrives at Philadelphia ' Buffalo Express leaves Willianisport. " Harrisburg " arrives at Philadel Expressr east connects at Corry. tilall east ittOorty and frvineton. Express west at lreineton with trains on Oil Greek and Allegheny Rivet-Railroad: ALFRED L. TYLER, • '" ' • • General Su .erintendent. LEGAL NOWICES. .N 7 E COURT OF COM bI:N 0• PLEAS ~ for thoDity and Connty of BARBEB,by lier nest friend,'&c.;* - lASON BARBER; June Tenn, 1 $ 60; No. 1, In Thvorce.--acrJARON BAR.- , 888, Bespondent-L-Stu Please take notice that a rule 7 Lae bee» granted on yonht , the above cause to show cause why a divorce a vinculo guarimetusi , should not • ,be decreed therein, returnable MONDAY, Sept: 20th, ► 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M., personal .Service hay ing.failed on account of your absence, • - .15161 1 NP 4t§ STATE 124 PATCN• PON,UHUE, E dereaseth—Letters Teatamentary,to the Estate of PATRICK acaionur„ deceased, having been granted to the . cueerutora.!TlMOTHY . EY, Buttonwood street, above Eighteenth atreet,, and B. 611ARKEY. All - prrsona indebted to said Estate are requested to , make, payment, and those having dialing against the KILO to present theist without delay to , , n.9HARKEY, No. 619 Walnut street.. 41116 m Gt ... - LISTATE OF JOHN 'IIIINGLE, JR:i . DE= IL4 eensed:-Aotters of Adinin istration., mut testament°, uniteso - 'having , been . granted to tho undersigned, all Dor fsins'indebted to said estate are requested to make, paymieß, aiiirfhose timing dialing to prearirrt MA IMAM TTA P. ATINGLE, Adnex.O. T. A., 3.906.,Wa1nut street. _ALTlrLttrra .p . sItI=_A2I.L_ANNA C. :MINGLE DE ceasett.—Letters ot, adnunistration 'Laving nail— granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said, (state are requested to make payment, and those haring; claims to present them to MARGAIIVCTA I , :nnvaLl;, • Administratrix, No. 3906 Walnut street. nntt•htat*, IN UIiI'ILANS,' COURT FOR THE 'City and County of Philadelphia Estate of ISAAC PHlPPS,' , deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the 'Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final ',exeunt of SAMUEL S. PIIIt'Ph, Executor under ' the will of ISAAC PHIPPS, deceased, and to ropert dis tribuilen ',tithe balance iu ' the liands-of the accountant, will meet the part leB interested -for-the-purpose of-h appointment, on TUESDAY. September :14th,,1869, at II 0 clerk, A. M., et Ids Mike, No. t 23 Wahilzt, street, in the city of Philadelphia ' " N THE'. ORPHANS' CA./OEM.IOA`J.. " I - 1E :1 City Ono Count} Of Philadelphia.--,Estate. of LOUISA. ,e1.111.C411 , 11t, deceeeed.--The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, aettle and adjustethe account of TfIO3IAS. 11.'LtIVETT.tunl CIIAjthIALTX,BO3_,TIVICK,Rxecutoo:e.' 01 LOUISA FLE,TO.TEIt, tu, eased, aii - d - to report - diSCH. • button of the balanceim tho hands of • the accountant, " will meet the partiea interested, for the purposo , of his lippointinent on TUESDAY. September 14th, 18D, at 11 o'clock, A.M., at 1118 OffiCe, NO 128 South Sixth street, in , tb I it, of Philadelphia. • JAMES, W. LATT.9., ati3l-tuAlt,sst§ • Auditor. • ' F. 4 2 1 1,.1.1. ED UND WILCOX,' DE , -*-t s ?' eenNed.—Letters testamentary upon the eotato of*,' 'D lIC ND AV 1,1,C0 X , deeeased, - Laving been granted to the undersigned. all rei , one indebted to said estate aro roll eti to make pa 3 meta, and thoso having claims or dem are nueated, pt.( sent the.stune without do lay, SAM UE hWI i.COX, Executer, No. 224-Walnut street - • •• . N 'l,/AP: L , 11,1 OF COMMON PLEAS 'Ui FOR CITY AND COUNTY OF PILIDADEL VITA...NoTIVE in-hereby given to , allrsons into- T rented that the ". hilphia parsons m kin. , and urge Pry " hlad e ave tiled an million t !toe for oliamx, ot muse to 'the Philade phis Universlty,' and tor other alterations mid amendments btu their (11111.04Tuf Incorporation and its Supplements, an d th a t ! h a , tiorithle the .111lIgeS of our said Court have app , htteo AIoNDAY, the 20th dtik:.of September, A. - 1) isoo, , 10 o'clock, A. Al. l tor _hearing the said'ap plication, and excopttollB Uct file4 - thorpto the , t‘liniu bo nlluwvd. , . • FREDERICK Q. WOLBERT ge.2.tiot Prothondtary, 0.1: MAIL • WOLIFRA . DEC'D. 114 —LOON 'reoternentary to the above Xstat,ohaving twee granted the nudershtut d, all •person Indebted to. the Estate Wilt node payment, and those:having claim% preBent to AL BERT E. , 15TURPILY`i Elcoeutor ; , er.hi p Attorneys, VA 11, k STEOUr Brosout attpet.,' peeSftttg V . :7,TATE CA'i HARINE SMIT4, D.Vt— Au emted: Letters taint 'wintery mogul:Ito. above tato having been grantext to the anaoraittnetli all portion* ' indebted to the natup,Will please make Dayttioat..Autt ail perFt , as baying 'elating wilt prafierit.' them. to MUM:I ANN KOSLYtiVt;Exeentrixna North Llovetith et.i• • or to her Atterney, WILLIAM A. ALLISON.; 429 out qtrent, , • •. • • • onus at , • ' • -• • ;_, ..11:E.110VALS. • :• L , EmOVAL,•-•..wunliaSr;TatrgWY 4 - :;% it .` - '•,,, CO. hove removed from, North • Nront litreet to ut .CHESTNUT fi.T.REET, north side, alioyo PiXe'44 ;t,' • ,, ,'• 71• ,2 • „. s. krt. THE` 7 II3.E.A. 8.15 A.M. 935 P.M.' 6.10 4.25 A. M. 1.20 P. M. 8.45 A. M. •. • 7.15 P.M. 12.20'A.31. 5.10 A. M. , 925'A. M. J. 41. SLOAN, JOAN, GOFOIVEII Attorheys:for Libellant 0. E. 7AI.OEOA.N.JE., . Auditor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers