=NZ MEE _L .Y~:;_ CITY, The Slectiee Offters. Tile following is a conthittation of 'the list of the Judges and Thspeetora' of the next elec tion, chosen by the Board. of Aldermen on ISlonchry last: - , , , - Division—Jadga, - John Diclmon ;* ; Inspectors, Philip. H. Letts,* Chatles H. Down- Aug; tettu-ni . Iteniamizi Walker,* Thomas Il Second „Division—Jutige, Enoch Walton; • inspectors, James Craig, Thomas Mulphy;• return, Chas. Eager,Chas. Acorn.* , Third Division—Judge, Chas. Webster ; inspectors, Win. McCoy, Frederick Markoe ;" `return, Daniel Gillman, Chas. Kreuson.* Division--Judge, George W. ; inspectors, Edward. A. Woods,, Abraham Mar-' ple ;' return - , Thomas Wilson, Ditvid M. Bro- kensbaw." , • Fifth Division—Judge, Michael Ctillin ;* s*.tors; Reinhard Scheuhler,.. Tiedorick ~titz; return,. William Laniii,* Mid- Strth ; 'ilispectors, Alfred 'M. Fields; .Chailes. , retiim, William 'Wilson, Thomms J. Cooper.* . Setenth Diriaoll.—JUdge, .Icilm _Page; * ,in spectors, William Boehripg,* Charles . K. Neis -- ser; return, sDauiel Beckman,*: Edward T ,Thomas. . , ,Diviston—judgei ;Joh - if - Moore; WilliamA '.Gray,,',, 'Charles Kurtz ' return, ,Charles ;Robbin.s,*, John J. - CraWford. - - FPost Divisiott--,Judge, Edward- McNamee; eetnrai)Thcis. Jr:; JaMes Dtinda,S;;* return, 'Jas. Idackrel,;'John Palmer.* Second Division—Judge, Sam'!. Emaek ; in -spectors, Wm,Cunningham, .JOhn-McAllister;* return, A.' Capper; James NichoL* Third Division—Judge, Jos. Watt; inspec torsy Jobn , Shegog, ,Thoma r s, Delaney;' return, Jas: "McCain, Chas: - Fairow - ,* Fourth Division—Judge, Jos.. Hookey ;* iii „speetors t Paull'. Baker,* Geo.W. Painter; re- Um], Michael Quinn, Jr.;* - WM..Craig. Fifth Division—Judge, Miehael Dougherty;* inspectors, John Dougherty,* Nicholas-Born man ; return, Jas. Donohue,' H. C.- Hall. Sixth Division--Judge; John Friel ;* inspec tors, Conrad Aner,* Paul C. D'Aittrechy ; re turn, Geo, Foertsch;*'Richanl, Lance. iSeventh Division— Judge, Michael Devlin;* inspectors, Timothy Murphy,* Jas. Armstrong; return; Francis Casey,!Wm. Carey:, • Eighth Division—Judge, George Hare;* in spectors, H. A. Geiz,*Benjarnin H. Rush ; re turn, F. Mcßride *Wesley Stephenson. Ninth: Divislonl—Judge, Abraham. Severn;* Inspectors ? Martin Wetzel,* E. C. Renner ; re ;-; turn,laines McNamee,* Henry Myers. • Tenth Division—Judge, Patrick McCann; ;inspectors; Patrick Kelly,* Robert S. Monroe ; Feturn,Edward'Seybert,*John A. Wagner. EIGHTEENTH WARD. 'Firat DivisiOn--;LJtid,go; Andrew B. Lenker ; insPectors;JameS Kite,: Thomas M. Bender* return, Wm. F. Stewart, Second Division—Judge, Wm. _Lenker ; in- Spector.s, Benjamin Harris,' E. Crispin ;* re turn; Isaac Cramer, Henry Dolby.* Third Division—Judge,' Lorenzo Godfrey;' inspectors, Robert J. Ritchie, Joseph *Bram ble ;* return, John Stewart, Henry Robson.* t tir-DiviMtni---ludger. Alexander' Mur ray ; inspectors,. Joseph Swartz, Sr., Geo. N. Brooks;* return, Christian Sharer, Henry B. Lutlberry,* . Fifth Dirision—Xudge; Joseph . Cramp; in spectors, Wm. Wolf, Ilobt. Quinn ;' return, Geo. E. Burnm, C. E. Bennett.* Sixth Division—Jiidge, George Jenney ; in spectors; Wm. S: Rowan, William Cornwell;'' return, Jas. M. Stewart', Chas. Cornwell, Sr.* Seventh. Division-,---Judge, George F. Smith ; ; inspectors, William Stockharn, James Kirk* ; ; return, Charles Bilharitz, Wm. Dicier • Eighth. Division—Judge, William R. Oardy ; inspectors, James R. Ma.son, Benjamin Sehan-; het ;*, return, Anthony Cramer, Nicholas Seh man.*' Ninth Division—Judge, Charles 'Minna; inspectors, Reuben Barnard, Lewis Price;' re turn, George Kettering, Albert Emerick.' Tenth Divisionudge; Samuel .Wolfenden ; ,inspectors, Joseph Hecker, George Clothier ;* return, Charles Moore, Jaines Cruikshank.' Eleventh Division—Judge, James Reilly; in spectors,John 0. N. Stockham, Philip Crane ;*- return, John Schmitzel, William A. Rodger.* Twelfth Division—Judge, Michael Trainer ;* inspectors, Patrick Donegan,' John White ; return, James. Tucker,* James Milligan. NINETEENTH \VAUD. First Division—Judge, Ephraim Rose;* in _ spectors, joseph.Abrams,* Henry Crouch; re turn, John Guinan John Brown. Second Division- 2 —Judge, John Dailey ;* in spectors. David • Snyder;* John McCracken return. John Schleighilmilch,* ErnSt Herman. • • Third Division—Judge, Joseph C. Ferguson; InsPectors, Joseph Mercer, Samuel Hoover;* return, Frederick boats, Vasey McGinnis.* Fourth Division—Judge, William 'McCain inspectors, James Foley, John.Mcquiggin;* , return; Richard M. Kelley; George Martin, Sr.• • Fifth Division—Judge, Joseph :Ernest ; in-' spec ors, Atimin - Stelv - artT - JoSeph Niehollsl" -- re7 turn, Henry Rath, William Graff.* -.Sixth-Division—Judge,v,Henry,V , ,BnCkWY„i., inspectors, John Belle, William Rettig ;• re turn, Erederick:Swartz,TWOums GreenW - O - int* - Seventh : DieiSionJudgei.:jethn D. Shibe ;* inspectors Fredeiick GOO), Jr.,' • Louis B. Lon*'; return, John J. Byrnes,*, Thomas , : • Eighth IfiviSoititidge; David Humphries; inspectors, Isaac F. Slimier, Lewis Yonker;' returm , JAMes 'oseph-Y6nker.* Barnes,, '' 2VinthDivistontage, - GeOrge - Peters in— spectors, Lafayette Carnell,James Craig;' turn, Edward Ritchie, Jesse Pyle.' Tenth . Division—Judge; Theodor& Hackelt ; inspectors, E. J. 'Gallagher,Peter' Brower;" . • return, Henry Smlthers, Thomas Jones.' Eleventh Division—Judge David Horn; in spectors, Wm: J., Rodgers Amery.;'re turn, Edward Graffley, George W. Dull.* Twelfth Division—Judge,GeoVg,eYi% Crouch; Inspectors, Samuel Atherholdt, Frank Chap- man ;* return, Thonias Brown, Thomas Brace." , - .7 Thirteenth Division Judge, Alexander Decray ;* inspectors t Frederick Mag,g,• Dewitt C. Ford; Teturn,: . Francis Decray," Daniel Fourteenth DivisionJudge,_ SUuniel:ll. El ' liS• ' inSpectors, Wm. Young, John Wharton ;* return;Win C. Payne, George Lukens." TwENTIETIr WARD. First liivision—Judge, Geo. W. Micbener; inspectors ., John G. Showaker, re turn; John L: Bowers, `T - SecoMlDivi,ston- - -4udge; . Geo. F-Sketchley, ;: inspectors, Myerp S. Delp, return, Wm. Neel, --- Third Division-'—Judge, • Henry W. Miller; inspectors, John, J: McLaughlin, —; return, A: A. Freeman, Forth Division—Judge, —; inspec tors, A. L. Hipmershotii.---7 ; return, . George Matlack, Fifth Division- 7 -Judge,HoWard N. Ashman; inspectors, John W. RanSinn,'—;,-- re turn,. F. Miskey, Sixth Dirision,—Judgef Jacob Lawson; in spectors, Thomas Ford, return, Scodin Rusted, • Seventh Division;—judge„—: inspec tors, Hem y C. 4sling ; return, Joi). It, White. Eighth Division—judge, S. S. Kennedy ;in spectors, Wm. Lowry;— —; return, Peter Genther, • Ninth 'Division—Judge, Jos. Hancock • in spectors, Geo. W. Stull, r., return, Mark Leeds, T o ,/ h :0 , 1 ( 1 N /oat—Judge, —; n vectors, , Peter M. 'Coy ; return, John Hay- Brezienth Division—judge, Jas. Brearly,, Jr: inspectors, S. W reck,- return,Wm. Twelfth Division=-Judge, Joseph B.Haines; inspector?" Alex.: Cohway —; return, William Taylor .= -- • • , • Thirteenth Division—Judge, -------; in sPector4,Andrew Drummond; re turn, George Sproul ' • Fourteenth Division—Judge, Simon .T.; Shugart ; inspectors, Wm. —; return, Joseph . Stokes.— Fifteenth Division—Judge, Thos. M.. Elliott; , inspectors,' Win. Montgomery, ——; \ turn, Wm. Babe, ' Sixteenth ,Division—Judge, Edward Brady; inspectors, Nathan L. Bailey, ' re turn, Edward Gideon, Seventeenth Division--Judge, 'Martin W. 'Alexander; inspectors, - Wm. R.'Elliett, --; return, J. D. Stokes, ---- Eighteenth Division ' - Judge, Andrew Mc .Call; in,spectors, Wm. Griffith, turn, John Rich, -- • Nineteenth Division —Judge, Wm. R. Powers; inspectors, ,Martin —; return, J. R. Anderson -- -. Twentieth Division-LJudge= TWEDITY-FIRS'r First' Division—Judge, Henry Wellington; inspectors, John Stinson,. Joseph Smith;' re:- turn, Joshua Tones, Joseph Richards, Jr.; Streond Division—Judge, James McGlin cher ;* inspectors, Neal Loughery,* George W. Wright; return; Frank Stryker,' Wm: Davis. I'h ird ,Division --Judge, Thomas Ellis; in spectors, James Clegg, James O'Kane ; 0 return, Jos. Rowtiottom, Alex. McDougal.' Fourth Division—Judge, W. Clark Johnson; inspectors, John F. Preston ' atrick Welsh;' return, Samuel Rutherford, HenryH Stemler.* Fifth Division—Judge, Ira Jones;,inspec tors, Josephll. Davis, Joseph Winfienny ;* re turn, Jas, F. Ogle Win. Frost.' Sixth Divisioni—Judge, Richard B. Ott; inspectors, Joseph Smith, Peter Collins;' re turn, Jacob Stout, Timothy Fitzpatrick.* Seventh Division—judge, John H. Harmer; inspectors;. Ephraim Rex, John Rex ;' return, Samuel Hagy, Franklin Sarter.' , Eighth Division---Judge, Wm. Hutton; in spectors,:--Robert McAllister, Charles B. Brighter;l return,John Brooks,Henry F.Nace. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. First Division—Judge, Geo. Ridley, Jr. ; inspectors, Wm. Hallowell, Lemuel Allen:ins ;* return, ,Chas. Cornell, Samuel C. McCombs.* Second Division—Judge, Joseph Engle ;* in spectors, John Heileman,* Robert Whitman; return; Chas. L. Lukens,* Vim. J. Canby. Third Division—Judge,jacob R. Dedier; in spectors, Wm. S. Pond, James McNally;* turn, John S. Platt, joint Swift.* Fourth Division—Judge, Thonias Migargee, Jr. ; inspectors, Jonathan Williamsbn, Edward 0. Kane;* return, Edwin ,Markley, William St adlemaii * Eifik_Pirision—Judge, George baton; inspectors, liobert•Wass, HeurYS. Mc- Dowell ;" return. John Nutz, George Shriven* Sixth Dirision 7 —lpdge, Henry B. Dutton; inspectors, , John 8: 11 ittenhouse, Anthony We i senberger;* rettim, CharlesP. Haupt, ThOmas ) I CC:Welty.' Seventh Diei.sion—Judge ' John H. Guyer; .Jhspectors, , Hugh' McKay, Andrew Graver;' return; Josiah M. Funk, Jacob R. Thomas.* Eighth Dirisim—Judge, Christopher Jw- dan ;' inspeCtors,James P. Wood,* Samuel TOphain ; return. William Jordan,' William J 31 ackey. _Ninth Dirißion—Judge, George W. Melt; inspectors, N athan Longacre, William ,Ger• hart;' return, JameS Gould, John F. Bunion.* TentluDirision—Judge,. Alfred C. Kooker ; inspectors, ,Frederick C. Brous, Samuel C. Col laday ;* return, Charles W. Howe, John firiegs.* . . Eleventh Division—Judge, Peter K. Shriver inspectors, Allen M..llopidns, Thomas Mc Dowell;' return, John N. Robinson, Elias M Firth.' •rsetnociafs. [To be continued to-morrow.] THE CONTESTED ELECTION.-7The Court assembled pUrsuant to adjournment yesterday afternoon. Mr.-Sada presented the case of the respond ents. Re referred to the return on each of the candidates' vote's ' and hathen called the atten tion of the Court to the fad, that the respond- ents : protested before the Examiners to the further continuance of the case, because the case was not determined " at, the mkt term after the petitions were filed, as pro vided by the fifth section of the act of July 2d; 1839." Three terms have expired since the filing of the petition in this case, and the case has not been determined. The limitations in the statute are mandatory, and this is the effea'of a decision of the Supreme Court. The Court has no jurisdiction if the petition is not filed within ten days after the election, and the Court has no jurisdiction if it is not determined at the next term. This ap plies tolhe District-Attorney and to the Pro thonotary of the Common Pleas. Coming to — lleTall - sTMF: Sellers claimed tlifit — W - She - 41pitAl was entitled to more votes than were returned , iwthe-tbirteenth , division-of , the •Ninth4,Ward,_ _ium.LNr_Melloy to 50 more votes. lie is en titled to 10 more votes in the Tenth 'Ward. lie is entitled to 10 more votes in the First Ward. In regard to Mr. Fletcher, he is entitled to more Votes in the First Ward., The majorities of the respondents ought to he further increased by adding the votes of those who came to the polls with Nisi Prins papers and offered to vote for them. Inacircular issued - by Justice Read to the election officers, a doubt is expressed whether the Nisi Prins can admit an alien to citizenship. In this connection Mr. Sellers re finTed at length to decisions, and quoted the act, of Congress of 1802, that "every court of re cord in any indiVidual State, having common law jurisdiction,' and a seal and clerk, or pro thonotary, shall he considered a District Court within the meaning of this act." The testimony in regard to the refusal to receive naturalization various was quoted at . length, including the names of those who were disfranchised although they presented naturalization papers issued by the District Court. Some wore excluded be cause they were deserters, whereas they pro duced regular discharge papers from the army. Some of the parties excluded had naturalizations ' for thirteen. A' num ber of those who had papers dated 1808. were also excluded. In one case, where the witness attempted to vote in the fifth division of the Tenth Ward, and was refused, beCanse itWas aDenmeratic ticket, he Went in the afternoon, and by pasting a , Republican heading on the ticket., was accepted. There were thirty-six of these qualified voters who were excluded. Mr. Sellers next referred to the' votes cast against the respondents upon papers ad mitted to be fraudnlent, or - where the voteiwas upon minor's papers when the parties ,Came to the country when over the age of 18, whera there had been no declaration of intentions. There were 52 of these improper Votes. Mr. Sellers further complained that there was a concerted'movement to exclude voters for the respondents in the first, second, third,' 'fourth and sixth divisions of the First Ward; the :first, second and sixth divisionS of the Second 7 Ward; the second of the Seventh Ward ; the sixth diviSion of the Eighth Ward; the third and fourth of the Ninth Ward; the third, fourth,.;: fifth, sixth and eighth of the TentlfWard;. the second of the Fourteenth 'Ward; the fifth, eighth and thir teenth of the Fifteenth Ward; the first, second, fifth and seventh of the Eighteenth Ward; first ,;t"0• k " ". ' • . . - - of the Twentiethilird; third:of the Twenty first, War sixth of the Twenty-second Ward; . the sixth, eighth and ninth of. the 'Twenty- r, sixth Wand. . ) In all these r disOsions. the officers • were Republicans; 'hiteresteti against the respondents. If itc - in — lieWoved that there waso4oo tar• - 'eclil!ja' s Ato l lifafikilaf a " clasJ , `their rib"a frei election," ana the'polls should be stricken out. - _ It will not do to say that the, seal of the Su preme Court was, forged, ottilhe ,signature of the Prothonotary was forged. If these officers relied upon a ju t dicial prOceeding, they must inaow that in that proceeding but twebte papers were ''declared 4 fraudulent,' and'' nor' - another paper:has been declared or intimated to be a forgery. The twelve, papers ,referred to were foundupOnMr.'Devine,•wl*Tsiis arrested ,by a Republican policemen, taken before`a Repub lican Alderman, and 'bitiled . :by ' a gejnibilean, but Mr: 'Devine his never, been: produCed to show how these papers got ;into his possession. But the key note- of the exclusion of these papers is to be found in Abe deelaration of the officer in the fifth divisienof 'the Tenth Ward, that lie determined to, give ‘, 4 his ratty the^bene ilt of the'dotibt," and, thus 'refuse the papers. 3lr. Sellers did not, conclude his argument when the Court adjourned,. BASE BALL -- PRILADELPiIIAVS VIC- Tomotts.—Between six: thousand 'and seven thousand spectators assembled at the grounds of the Athletic. Base Ball Club ester& after- noon, - to witness a mates game o aase.ba e tymon the celebrated; Mutual. ; Club; -of New York (the ex;thampions),:and' our own Ath letic Club. The game was marked 'by'-some very • good and very had PlaYing,.but was, nevertheless, an interesting and. exciting one, particularly during the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings. At the end of the secondinning the game stood : Mutualsi 14 ; Athletics, 3 ; and it was scarcely thought-possible - forthe Athletics to close such a gap, taking the skill of their op ponents into consideration.' • Bik dint of superior ,batting,' however, the Athletics crept up to the Mutttals' score, and, at the end of the seventh inning, the Athletics were ahead seven runs, the ':score standing— Mutuals, 2b ; Athletics, 32. The Philadelphians then went in and widened the.distance between them and their opponents, and won the game by a score of 45 to 28 runs. : The batting of both clubs was very superior, but the Maw& excelled' Italie field. The principal features of the game were—a superb one-handed' fly catch by Eggler in centre field ; a clean home run by Walters, who knocked the ball entirely over the Columbia avenue fence, and several great hits by Radcliffe. The following is the score : llt;T1 0. B. - 2 Z Hatfield, 2d - b E. Mills. Ist b Flanley, 2(1 b C. Mills, c - Swandell, if - - 5 fi cf- - - 5 1 Carleton, ss - - 3 8 Walters, p - - 1 5 - 2 4 - 4 1 '27 2T.274: 1 •"i 3Ai . Id e. 51h, 61h. 71/ GM. 9111. Mutual - 44. t; 5 0,- ' 2 2 I-28 Athletic 0 3 4 312 , 2 8 4 TILE POINT BEEF= RACES.—Yesterday in the presence of a large number of persons, two races were trotted at Point Breeze Park—the min breaking in upon the second race, thus leavingfit to be decided to-d 4. The first trot was for a purse of $l,OOO for horses that had never beaten 2.45 ; $O5O to go to the winner, ii.;`.so to the second,' and $lOO to the third. IlenrY, Lizzie Kelly and . Jack braper, were entered-the first named, bowel* ' - under a protest, the allegation being that he had made 2.3'7 in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1807: This is a summary of the trot Henry, izzie Kelly, - - - - Lek Draper, - - - 2.38, 2.37; The second race was, fOr hoizses that had never beaten 2.W—the purse being $2,000. The horses entered were N. P. Palmer, Mam brino Prince, J. J. Bradley, Fanny Allen, Geo. W. Patchei, Jr.,and Confidence. The trot is summarized as follows J. J. Bradley - Confidence - Fanny' Allen - 3himbrino Prince N. P. Palmer Geo. W. Patchen 2.28 t, 2.2 J, 2.,0. The rain prevented the. contesting horses from' trotting the fifth and deciding heat, and the race will be finished to-day. SALE OF THE JEFFERSON MH.L.—James A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold yesterday at the Exchange, by order of the - Supreme Court, the valuable mill, machinery, &c., known as the Jefferson Mill, and about 5 1 2 acres of land, ad jacent to the Cathedral Cemetery, Twenty fourth Ward, for one hundred thotisand dol lars ($100,000). !EheAreitps_Military ConninAhisiOn• The following order was issued at Norwich Conn. behalf the - petitionwas - • - made - are - now - ouLtrial-before-a-Military -Com ntissionat Calvert, Texas, for the alleged astir .der of 13'1;. Maxwell in June last: Ex-pa2qe Ben. Brown, Eli \Yowl, John H. Holligan, Cranville Bose, William A'ndrews and Philip Stonemetz, petition for a habeas corpus at Chambers, before S. P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States, September 6;184O. _Upon_hearing of_the_ petition in it appearing from the statement, of Barziza, Esq., counsel for the petitioners, that there is no good reason to apprehend that' the sentence of the military commission now trying the petitioners will, if against them or: either of them, be carried into execution until the questions arising upon their petition shall have been determined by the Supreme Court, of the United States, upon hearing of an , plication in behalf of •E. M. Yet...LT for a 'writ of habeas corpus with a writ of certiorari &- reeled to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District, of Mississippi, to be made at the session of the Su preme Court of the United States in October next, or upon hearing of a similar ap-, plicationfor a habeas corpus with a writ • of certiorari directed to the Circuit Court of the United 'States for the Western District: .of Texas, to be made to the said Supreme Court at its said October session in behalf of the.peti tioner,, it is, therefore, on motion of the coun sel for the petitioner, ordered that further tion upon this petition be postponed until":the second MOnday of October nest; at ChatiibeiS, in vicinity of Washington, at which . day, or earlier, if 'it be found needful; this: Applica tion may be renewed. S. P. CuAY,E, Chief Justice of the United States - Tite Barnacles in Weshiucton. [Correobndenco of the Mileage ' 1 had occasion some time since to ask for a copy of an important paper. Introduced to: a Cabinet officer by a distinguished' gentleman, a desire was manifested to,accomModate'nie at once. "Ask Mr. —to step here," said the Secretary to the messenger, mentioning the name of a "head of a-bureau." In a moment or two the gentleman appeared. The. Secre taty introduced me, and asked that mylvants 'be . attended to. I went intone office. of the "head". and . took a seat, ; The gentleman rang a bell and told the messengei' to send in .the chief clerk. I Was introduced to the latter gentleman, and accompanied him to his room. Ile rang the bell and• told the -messenger to ATHLETIC 0. P. peach, 2d b - 4. :; Mcßride, ss - - 2 5 Cuthbert, 1f - - 4 4 Fisler, Ist b - - 5 4 Setisenderfer, c f 4 5 p. - - 2 l; Feral), 3fl b - - Radcliffe, c Berry, r f - -11 3 1 22 1 1 3 dis 2 dis 3 disdiS " dis .<" =EMBIE Sena -the c .of - a certain division .to went with - . liim, rang, Ad sent for a clerk T Went with the! 00.rk,';. 7 .*lici , :. tireinised- make, the copy and7send it to me at once. I departed, feeling, that ;I:lituLacconiplished a _big day's weegsinti4 no called on the Secretary; who sent for the head of the bureau; Who - Sent for the chief clerk, who sent, forthe head., or_olv,ol9 4 ollo4ept 4 9 r: the clerk. Unfortunate!' my applieritiOn hadlheen overlooked:. The papers should be sent ilium diately„..4l,Waited three weeks. Noppers. called'on the Se s cretaity;, who Sent = for the head of ,the bnreau to . come there immediately, if he pleased.- ti , very strange, sir, that Mr.- Biles cannot l;tain . the ,PaPers :he ,desh•es..- I wish, air; that:yon.WOUld. see te Bead bowed initl:deriarte4 Witli4ne.. ,Reaebilig his roomi:he rafrg tare bell violently..;;;! 4 ;frelli .Smith to come here.n, - -- - Smitli - was not usually sent fOrin this abrupt' inannery-tinithe Canie 4 1-Would like toltiloW.:WhY Mr. ;Biles here .cannot. get the*. 'chief clerk ;:began;' but Was. hitei•7 rutted. "avow, sir ' You. see ,that obtains :them? : ,I don't. , want.,ll4 :matter brought up again','.; The chief -left- the room in a crestfallen manner, but, he grew exceedingly angry and indignant as - hereache&his office and rang the bell. "Send Jones herer• The messenger darted oitt like a rocket, and.jones ruShed in like a Roman candle, '.'" Jones, what • _lie- T eason_thlii - 'Mr Biles linnet been fur nished with that copy ?" :" Mr. Biles ?"...sald Jones. "Yes; Mr. Biles. I toldiyen to have it made for him three or four weeks ago." "I will , attend to it at once ' sir," )said Jones. "Well now,` I don't want anymore such oc currences, just' rethember that," said Smith, sharydy,and he snatelied'a paper, out of the hands of the colored porter, who -immediately went to .the door and rudely pushed a poor beggar woman down the corridor, while the beggar woman strucka big spaniel dog that walked by her side, with her cane; and the big spaniel imme diately snapPedthe ear off a melanchely poodle ° who was innocently, walking down on the other side. Meantime;, I went with Jones, who rang the-bell and looked daggers at Robin son, who answered the call fOr him. "What have you been doing, that that copy ' of those paperstas not been sent to Mr. Biles?" "Why, sir. I made, them out," said Robinson timidly. "Well, where are they? What in thunder is . the use of making them out if you don't send them off?" "I will see, ,sir,". said Robinson, and I went with the latter, "Jim," said the latter. "what did you do with those letters I gave you day before yesterday?" "Took 'ern up stairs, sir, to Mr. Snooks." "Well, now you go up and see if Mr. Snooks haF ? get a letter among them to Mr. Biles, or if he has sent it tiway,"• And I 'went with Jim. Snooks had not copied the letter of transmittal yet: there were a great many waiting that ope ration, but, 1 was promised that the-paper should be put in the mail that night. Would you be lieve it! 'I went again before 1 finally .got those papers, but having pity on the various otileers-konly-whispered-the-fact-of4ll r non, receipt to Robinson, who got them for me. And really, I believe that the office I had de, seribed is one of the pleasantest in the city in which to transact business. The officers are i.nt sullen nor pig-headed, which is more than eau be said of sonic. EGYPT. Sir Samuel Bakers A letter to the London Daily News, dated • at Alexandria, August ft, says : "l'he immense mass of merchandise and various articles se.ected for the commence ment of commercial relations with the native ti ibes have arrived in Alexandria, and will be despatched to the interior within a few days. In concertwith the Egyptian - authorities and with a view of facilitating the transport of the goods through the Wearisome deserts of Khar touni, Sir Samuel has determined Upon for arding them by two routes The heavy goods, including machinery, and the steel steamers will pass up the Nile from Cairo to Korosko, slightly northwards of Derr, well known as the capital of Nubia, whence they will be forwarded by camels,. already engaged, through the great desert of .the province: The lighter articles, carefully packed in cases, two of which will form a camel's load of four hun dred weight,will be shipped from Suez to Smut -kimOhence they will be sent by camels, a dis tance of two hundred and seventy Miles, across the - desert to Berber, eighteen degrees north atitude, to be conveyed by boats to ° Khartoum, the capital of the Soudan, at the contluenca of the Blue and White "It is expected that the entire material of the expedition will reach Khartoum on the 30th October, or thereabouts. The' troops' 'ap pointed for the expedition have already started. The flotilla of vessels; consisting of ten steamers and thirty sailing vessels, will in a few days • eke. advantage-.of the High Nile, and leave Cairo to' ascend the cataracts and navigate throughout the course of the river - to. - Khar oum. Fifty proficient ship Wrights will accom pany the shipping, and are. to„ be employed, in their "metier' for the flotilla eVenttiall .required on the Albert Nyanza. ' Sir Samuel Ba - or am party, consisting of Lady Baker, Lieutenant J. A'Aialcer,-WN and - matratpoulds.' staff;-Rasa_fixed_theafith_ of_September asAE.. .probable day of their departure from Suez. It' will be seen. that Sir Samuel tliuS COnteniplates giving his materiel' a sufficient start to enable him to keep,it , ahead of him; without under going needless personal delays. "Peace among the tribes will be enforced as the starting point of success. .The authority Of government will be established, and' every cilia will - he ordered to state the number of his people. The first despotic prerogative which Sir Samuel will use will be that, a cer tain acreage of corn shall be cultivated by each tribe in proportion to the i population—a happy . inspiration, and calculated to obviate the grievous fininne - which now decimatesthe tribes engagiid in perpetual hostilities.' A good road ii il! Lip constructed froni Gondokoro, parallel With the course of the Nile, for ninety miles,' in short until the last cataract is Surmounted. At that point (north :latitude 3.32) the general. depot will be established; and as the river will . be naviable, the shipping will he brought into play. Carts,' horses, camels, inides, &c., are already prepared for the expedition ; and hi a very short time a . communication between Gondokoro and the depot will be opened_ . for Wheeled conveyances, which will. materially facilitate operations. Jtr fact; the difficUlties of the expedition will speedily vanish with the means at the disposal of its leader, combined With the energy necessary to insure sticcesS: ' " : I.t.isiiiipessible to estimate the results the preifent eXpedition,froin i financial point of view.. But laying aside the returns to be, made of ivory and gum and beeswax and other pro , duee which should more than cover the cost of the undertaking; it will be interesting to Mention, as it portion Of a greatylan cOneeiVed ' by Sir Samuel, that he hopes to' render , - Egypt the grand cettonprOdueing country' df. the World. Nor is there anything exaggerated ; probable Or Quixotic in such an assunapti, Should a ia.ilway ba *tied *Cori' ''Staiakihriffe' Bed - SeathroUgh thOseWoriderfully districts of Upper Eprpt: to Kliartouni, de 7 scribed by Sir Samuel in his 'Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia,' from Ciissala to. the. banks of the. Blue Nile,-the extraordinary . resources of that country would-be - awakened." An Englislipaper Says-Dr. -- Gedge,. of - Burr St. Edmiinds; - has accepted the post of superin tendent, of the Medical stiff 'in Sir Samna aker's, eXPedition : Lake Nyahia. pe: . Gedge' is also intrusted by the Viceroy of Egyptwith -tho'Collection of natural history speennensier a museum about to be establiShed at Cairo. =EI ' A oADEBty . • . _RICILINGS'ENOLISILOPERABEASII. ..• CAROLINE E., BEREA TB KE4O (THITRSDA )EvENING, Sept. Will be prbouced Balle'n'eVeri.ppular , . • BOHEMIAN .0113 - L. -'1 4 . ' '• Mr Henry4t 11h ~ ..... . ,13(m t...Thaddetni Hem/Mr. Hem / raYten as Arnheim Mr.'H'OtNakes -" ' "' 'Deviishoof 'Miss Blanche Ellerman , 28 '- • a Arline Anna /Si ischka as • —ihe Gipsies :TO-MORROW ( knion K ,EN/54., • FICA DIANO ' SATURDAY, FIRST FAMILY MATINEE,- MARITANA. Box..sheets now open at Trtunpler'e r Music- Store, .and at the Atademy. ' , • - WALNUT .STREET 'THE , TEE N. E. corner Ninth and Walnuatreete. ' THIS(THURSDAYI EVENING, Sept: 9, FOURTH NIGHT ' Of the engagement of the distinguished tragedienne; MRS. D. P. ROWERS, .- Who will , appear in en entirel/ new owl , PoWitrfut sense'. tional play in Ova nets, entitled • ..• . • , , REAPING THE TEMPEST_ OB rannavkquTs, TU.K. WANDERER. ARGUEICITE• MRS. D. PAR/WEBS JEAN PAUL BERGEN J. C.' iIIcOOLLOM .FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF MRS. li. P.-BOWERS: NSRS. JOHN - DREW'S. AROW'STREET _THEATRE. lftinalf to • .-SECOND WEEK LYDIA - THOMPSON? 13 or, It L.E S Q U T. ,13. 0 P MONDAY AND EVERY EvENIKG,' 3451.KKAD THE SAILOR ~,- • FRIDAY=-BENEFIT OF ,LYDIA THOMPSON: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, .sigr , ONLY. ATINEEIOY'THE LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE: - - MONDAY—TILE-FORTY THIEVES'. In preparation, DoucleltUlt's' "FURMOSA.” " lcrE* ELEVENTTL . STREET..OP .1.11 HOUSE, Eleventh Street, above Chestnut,' THE FAMILY.' RESORT. r 4 IILIVCAOSILt_DIXEiIb_MLYSTREL6—___ The great Star Troupe of the, world, in their unequaled ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS; BONS, OPERATIC SF LECTIONS and _ LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES, EVERY EVENING. , J.L.CARNCROSS, litaneger. R. F:SIMPSON, Treasurer. arer. a n2s , FOX'S AMERICAN THEAZR,E,, Walnut street, above Eighth. ISIONDAY EVENING, Sept. 6th. and all the week, TRE,W9NIMItirUL KIRAIJEY.TROUPN. ELEVEN IN NUMBEIt, ROBERT NICKLES. the World's 'Prestidigitator. . New Ballet, Rosa; La 'Silent( and 'Ballet 'Troupe Matinee 5n Satarday afternoon at 2 o'clock.' • iiTkffifijaitta 7 , ' 7 CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. , • Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of • CHRIST REJECTED • still je22-tf • FOR SALE, HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE. No. 1328, 20 by 157. In thorough (triter, with modern int proventeuts. Apply to • 308. L. CIAVEN. se7-6t§ No. 158 N. Ninth street. Iff .I , ' olt 8A L E.--• THE' PLEASANT Dwelling, with back buildings, Yin Mount Vernon street. in completti'order. Inunediate possession: Ap - ply" to H. L HARTWELL, 4.. w. Franklin street. se9-3t* ________ ____ ,__....._ 02 FOR SALE—DWELLLNGS. Utt.l2lo Coltunblit avenue. Nineteenth and Thompson. 144 N. Eighteenth street: — 3221 Stum m,West Phila. 1;;U7.07 2111 .1, ernon street. 1 *3 N. Fitteeuth street. 1323 Brandywine. Lot 16x60. 8i001.115, newly papered and painted. Only ef,oo cash required. 'Price 6'3,931. JAMES W. HAVENS, S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut. ta ss3 --- FOE SALE OR TO RENI C iFiTit- WNISHED,. tho HOUSE, I= — FILIFEETTRtYT! Cun be seen from 11 to 2 o'clock. • • . se7 to f 4t. FOR SALE—THE BROW - Si StONE Ala Noose, No. 3304 WalOut fitieet,'22.: [vet by 64: . lot . . la feet. Replete with all the itaxlerii cutivenietwes and will h gold with or without the furniture. Fur terms and permii.aiou to View the prenthipA, Apply to JAMES %VAT:4OIIOH, Navy yard. 1.76 w York. ne4., tn,th!its olt SA L E.-MODERN THREE- Story Brick Dwellink, 5195. Ninth st . Every con venience. inquire on the premises. , MaOHESTNUT ST it EET.-L.FOR SALE- M The desirable property. 10 feet G inches front ii deep. Nu. 405 Chestnut street. J. 11. G EWAN Y dt SUNS, 733 Walnut street. FOR SALE OE RENT—THE THREE- S:L.ll6ton. modern brick Residence., with three-story double bark buildings and five feet wide shlovard, No. 302 North Nineteenth street.•aboso Arch. J. M. I.? 31- 3LEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. FOR SALE—'IIIIE NEW EI.EGANT Four-story Brick Itesidenue, 22 feet front, built in I Le most substantial 111811110 T, in aultas of thruo rooms on first and second floors. bath rooms communicating with chambers, and finished in the best style, with extra con veniences, situate on the north side of West Delancey place, fourth house east of Twenty-first street. J. N. 61.731111.EY d St/N . 8,721;f Walnut stre et. ..._ . , ._ . FOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME .I.laTbree-story Brick Residence, with three story double buck buildings, situate No. till Vine street, oppte. Hitt' Franklia Square. Lut.24 feet front by 173 feet deep to Wood street. Terms accommodating. Immediate possession. .1. M. 1/1.7.11MEY SONii, 733 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—THE NEW THREE- L!il. btorr brick Residence with three•story double , back bnildingii. Every convenience, and lot 30 by 100 feet. No. 045 North Sixteenth street, above Wallace. J. 31. GUMMY & 502.18,733 Walnut street. fel GERMAN TO WN-FOR SALE.- Mai TWO new pointed stone Cottages. inst finished, with every city convenience, within five minute,' walk front Church Lane Station. Price ea,ooo rach. J. 31. GUM MEY.,t, SONS, 733 Walnut streot FOR SALE—DWELLING 14:-Y1 MI North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in good order. Convenient Dwelling, No: 537 Pine street ; ten rooms, bath, gas“te. 510 1.4110011 street, two-story brick, good yard. AZ Stamper street, below Pine, mall house. • Alter street. two next Cour , rooin houses. Building Lots un Passyunk toad, and a gotid Lot at! Rising Sun. ROBERT ORAFFENt SON, 537 Pine street. SALE -L A BROWNSTONE au2E-tf Dwelling.2ll3 Spruce street. A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. A handsome Residence), West Philadelphia. A-modern-Dwelling,lo2o-Sergeantstr - A llueineas,Lcecation, 28 Strawberry street. A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street to COPPUCK 34 JORDAN 433 Walnut street; - 0 - fitks.l - 14k, bIcUOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Oillce,Jacitson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought' aid sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. linbicarn,Ronry Balm, Francis Al.cl'vain, August Merino, John Davis and W. W. Juvonul. feti-tf§ voR BEN% . STORE ROOM AND BASE3IENT of New - Build-. log, NW HARR ET Street. Apply to -STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, alud tf§ 1210 Market street.. M i TO R E ENT—FUENISHD. HOUSE,. couter Twoity-first and S,anSom streets . . APply. runt D to 2 o -f elnek: see. 3t* nirtfA TO LET—A NEW MODERN HOUSE,. eentafiting eleven monis, No. 612 North TtVe-nty t street: Apply 1710 (keen street. - sea It" TO LET—LARGE ANDSTRONG COR- Lauer Store; No. 28 Sonth Seventh street suitable for any kind of businetts. No liquor-dealer need apply. "Ap- . -ply on the premises, or DAVID EVANS, 40 Marshall street. : - , sedt3t§ cpr , TO LET.—_l WELL LIGHTED, PIM third story. room—No. 28 South Seventh greet; suitable for an engraver or any business requiring light': Apply on the prethises, or to DAIJD EVANS, 481 Ault etrpet. ' ' ' seB-30 , 1 TO LET.—A HA.NDFR)3IE; 'CHEST= Win NUT street store property. twit ,of Brand street, south side, s tillable for a e, Sewing Machin or any fancy business. Loag lease, and fixtures for. solo: Bent cheap. , A tply 'CAE `IAN k HAVENS KPI 51' • S eorinT Broad lust Cheiitunt'streets TO RENT —F URNISHED--A HAND , some three , story brick dwelling, with double bark _buildings, on, the south side of : Arch street, between. Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, with or without a stable. Apply to A. 11. CA12VM1..4. CO., southwest corner Ninth and Filbert streets. , • soi-et" , ' eq• ' FR, ORE T--A FDENISHED SIDENCE', No: leat Spruce street Apply between 10 and 2, to 'He2th a tust*• fm„, BENT L--TURNISHED„ -- .TITE: intgidsainti 'Furnished '4oi; Sduthr Ninth street ltni ; gas; bath; and aodern Ithprovetnenta film location: Alen, to rent; No. 1721 Vine street,' with all modern convenience. Apply. to (.IQP.PUOI{...dc :MR AN; 433 IVahint strget. , • 0-1 WANTED=FUENISHED. HOUSE,: EEL about Nov. let until lot tolsth April,weet of Brea& street, between Arch and Spruce. • Tenant unexception able. Family—Four grown persons nd children. State location and terms per month, payable monthly. Ad &esti Mix 2047, P. 0., Phila. , • , se9.6t* d: WANTED TO RENT, UNTIL niXt. 1 ,41 1 1 r NEXT—A nicely furniiibed HOW by a •timall family (no children) between Obeetuut and ' Phio,otnit of Broad • Addrom H.B„ BULVETI N. • ao9 -fir 30000 WANTED: -• —A PARTNERIN , an osttiblished Commission BusinagH Address .0.11., at this office. sottSt* FOR ' SALE. O RENT.T J.-L: HAMAR,' , No•, 708 Walnut Fared WANTS. Mni==ffi . . dllll4 : - .011P.14A118 . 8001:14ZWAr«. 7 - T ESTATH JIM — Of Bstritlel Bishingitleoetineil. ,, z , Jattlei A. Freiman. 'Atictioneer. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, fleptember2.2t.lBoo,at.l2 •O'clockynoon, wfthe,sold?.,et publioinde, _`atlhe-Philedelpltiti' Exchange, the , . folloW ing described real eetate, a late the property of• &Unita Besbins, deceased. No. I.—Throe-story Brick Dwolliug lu • and Valuable Lot, Darby road below Walnut street. All • /Nitwtainlot.of,grottntEleitt.thir,thrtmstOey brick • htinstotherftil dreeted,Bittnite the‘hortliweet side , of Woodland street, formerly Darby toad, beginning at a offt on the ttort hweeterly , eide thereof at ilia • distance .9 feet northeast Ward from its point of interaectiost itlltenorth side ofsLocuet atcoot containing in front. Ohl 001.11andstreet 75;feet. and; illtlerith ttOrthweststard on lnc northeast line 126 feet? and on the south west lino about s's feet. • • . • The above three-story brick dwelt-ins .aMMins B rooms gneris 20jekot front bvalettelem w. 2—Largo , FrtunelitoistY Lot, iisx* feet, Darby road, belowlValnut street. All that certain lot of ground, with two-and-a-half-story frame house thereon erected, adjoining the above oh the northeast; containing in ftoptow Woodlelkb street f,ortDarllYtroad 65 feet, and- in delith neriliweetward on the.Houthwest line Munn . Llefeet, aret on the northeantlitte2oofeet.' J!. Via abets tarn Urge three-stone frame,hoys e , a n d containsfroutobeen 40 feet,and Omit 43 Alt en ,tfeegt, pligeEi t l ie lt i fr o r r h n O u n i a tu b ,t a u c t k ib 'e r t a i n ithi e , • OW' •Otte-thirdof the purchase money, being the doWei of the, widow, to remain, : ; 1, • • r 41100 to be paid on each it( the thne of ealei. • By the Court. JOSEPH" DIEGABY ;Clerk OP '• :ELIZAIIETHII.3I.IIIIING COX, Administretrix. ,-, • JAME/3 A. PREEBlAN,Auctieneeet, 7i029'16 : - , Store :422 'Walnut ptteet; ; ORPHANS! VOURT4SALF2c-r-ESTAtt 'JCL:Lof 'Matthias Cantwell, 4e6eue(4l-411moil .Atipeo In a n Auctioneer..—Stone Dtvellinsul Lot creation and 'Mechanic. street Menaytink :—llinter 'entherity Of: the Orpha na' Cott rt for, the , Olt y and County ,P of.hiltedel. phut, on Wednesday, tient .22, 1660, et 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public • sale, at the , Philadelphia:Ex- ' e , Jenge, the hillowing described real estate, late the pro. p rty of Matthias Cantwell,leceased: A lot of; grouhd I th the ;three-story briek ,mestalage thereon creak' ittette-in-Matra-yinGe-outw-ity,the-Twoity arstWard , the clty ; 'beginning at a stake In the tiontheent corner of bleclianie nod Croison streets,' thence along ' the north lino of Crouton street towards. Itobeeou talent 30 feet; thence let right angies to Creme/ ,Ittreet 45 feet 11 inches to the Paint It - 11'143'0r 'Mechautc street, and along the !nano 64 f e et lou i n che s to the place of beginning. • • Ale°, a lot of ground, with the frame workshop there on. beginning, at a stake on the south side. of Mechanic street, said stake Laing distant in a'northeasterly direc tion 54feet - 104 inches from 'the southeast corner of Me chanic and Creseon streets; ',thence , in , a line at right angles to 'Mechanic street and towards llotteson atteee Si feet 4 incites; thence perhilel to 31echantc' atreet to a northeasterly direction 4 ls feet 7 inching thence hr right angles to. Mechanic street 33feet 4 bathea to the south side thereof. and along the same feet inches to the . , place. of beginning. . '• Wir Clear of ineumbrance. ir,- . Ar ill be sold a 4. one pre pl arty. t'o lie paid at time ofiale. „ • . By the Court, J ORE PIT 31 EGA 111 r. Clerk C.C.', HANNAH CANTWEILI,, Administ's JAMES ,. A. IriIEEM AN, Auctioneer,' • se2 916 , ntore. 422 .Waltint street. PEREMPTORY BALE.--,JAMES A. brick Freeman,. Auctioneer.—tight neat three-story brick Dwellings. Franklin. above Diamond streak. Ofi Wednesday, September's. 1869, at 1^ o'clock; noon. will eis holil at public sale, tot:lima reserve, •at the, Philadel phia Exchange( the following described real estate, viz.: All these four twooitery brick houses, with mansard roof, and brick back buildings, and the lots of ground, situate on the west side of Franklin' street (Nos. 210 i, 2119,2112 and 2114), at , the distance of 59 feet 7. inched northward of Diamond street In the Twentieth Ward of citi ;containing together in front on Franklin Street 14 feet it inches (fetid; lot 14 feet 2 inches), and in depth 70 feet to a 4 feet alley, with the free rise and privilege of said alley. Each has parlor.- dining rcioni and kitchen i on first floor, range, hot and cold water,, bath marble mantels, and healer in cellar. ' No. 2.5-All those four certain two-story - brick boasts' with mansard- roof. and two-story back buildings. and the lot aground, situate en the west Mile of Franklin street (Nos. 2116, 2118, 21211 and nab at the distance of 116 feet 3 inches northwanl of Diamond street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city;.containing in front to ' pilfer 56 feet 3 inches (each hi feet 2 inehes). and in 4 , ,pt1, to feet to a 4-feet alley, with the use rind pri ciliate of said ‘ci arA has parlor.clini;is•Crom on n firrt range, het and rold:water,barli-heater, in rellar. N.S. 2116 and 2118 hate istarb.'e mantlex in parlor and dining - trar:e 2 i4oo4iiiii , reihritti - Oice.ccir. Will - flefiold-isepar otely:_• Clear of incannliniure. Sale peremptisry. 18109 to be- paid otteach at the sale, • JAMES , :A. FItEN3IAN, Anetioneer, set 016 Ktorc 422 Walnut street. PEftE3IPT.OILY SA LE,---JAMES A. Freeman., Auctiotosir.— handsome Modern N 0.1921 Grin street. On Wednesday. Sep• !ember ie2, 1852, at 12 o'clock, noon. will' he sold at pub lie le, without reserve; at the Philadelphia Exchange dile odluwing &sera:fed real estate: All that three mote brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Oren street. at the distance of 161 feet 10 inches st w aril from, tho east side of Twentieth street: to the, Fitteenth Ward of thecity of Philadelphia; contatainz la front on Green street 18 feet, and, oxtefuling in depth southward 87 feet 5 Inches to Wilco*. Sticad. War 'The exbove is a eery dexiredde throt'...itary brick Ithi th/ICE with three-stary hark tent:elings„.huilt try days' ;tort a the 1,t,,t manner, and of the tee? .materiats; xataan par 7(14i171 and tiro I.irrlrtnss on iirxt.ifabr. fine sham bses. permanent marbtet..-p tecethstancf.prat ale stair wry; china emit, Outbrs' yrsairy, elastesi lard' loft arty Lock Wilt/infs. rtranda, bath romp, water , ctaart. rexti tate door mita plate False, hid and add water lacteta lichens, firer railer sad rue Vlrtii. heater, larger allay vault. 47e. it In: been late- I papered and it in per t.rt The rhantledierx and gem Az:Prix are i 'teleran( . itr (lee sat'. gar B'soo to remain on mortgage. immediate posses Ikltry Ite- examined any du" rair&zru to be paid at the time of sale. bale, perenap tory , JAMES A. FREEMAN, PLuctionc , r, sf l 2 A 75 . . 4.,:t0r.-,42. 4 1uut strvet ~..----- 12 SALE ON THE Plt P.M ISES.--JA MES A . Freeman, Au',ltem-ex.-Desirable building Loco . lttchantvilla. ..J. On. ThUrAday.Sept.„ 15,1607. will 'be 54)111 et public sale: at 4), - ' o'clock ' P.. 51 .1 on the pr,. , - 'imises, the follow Mg descri bed real estate, sig.: All those thirteen building lots situate in Merchentville, 4 miles from Camden, New Jersey,soyen of-theca-containing In front along the middle of lolooteMown reoul.called Maple avenue, each 40 feet and extending in depth 250 feet: and Rix of theta containing in front along the middle of 31yr• Ile avenue, each 50 feet, and in depth 240 feet,)oining the first on the rear. 'A new station. "Welwood,2 exps-cted shortly to be plarisl en: the Camden and Burlington County Railroad, nearer the city than the Merchantv.ille station, is convenient to these- lots, The - situation is high and healthy. The neighborhood Is rapidly:he proving. being already well known as the abode of many Philadelphia inerenants. The moans of access are. con dailyllyasing, and at present there are seven't rains each way. It is nearer the buslnetv:CPOrtion of the city than any other rural section. Terms at tale. ' '')W - Lithographic Plans at the store. lEirTraine leave Camden at 3.); o'clock. Tickets can be had of the Auctioneer. fErsso to be paid on each lot at time of Salo. ' - JAMES A. FREEMAN', Auctioneer. se4 9 1.1 : .. : Store, 4M Walnut street. --- . • -,7c ; ,, ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE It!' of Wm. S. Strien, dmeased:,:-.lmites A. Freeman, Auctleneer.-;•Dwellinga, =Emmet etreet anii3l9.Borden street, First NVard.-11nder authority of the Orphans' Court for the and county of Philadelphlaron 'Wednes day. Sept. 22,1859. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed real estate, late rho property of W i n. S. Strleti, deceased: All that certain lot of ground situate on the south and east of Emmet street (a street, running weds- ward from Third street), 183 feet, on the south tide thereof, 30 legit wale, andlliefrimut le ard-65cfeet - '4 hielies on the east lino thereof to Borden street 25 feet wide., and at the distance of 113 T feet westward fronThird steeetAcing:l6 , feet , omEmmel. otvot,,:iO4- -13xtDo,Ilp R., it , : depth between parallel lines on the. east' - line' (8 f:fet a inehrsiatel-on the west litte-aking the east s We*. f Emmet street 65 feet 5% inches to Borden street. nCif Subject to $l6 ground reat per annum. ir.7•On the above tot are erected a double three-Steep brief; dwelling, No. 320 Emmet street, and a sittvle aim ..)tere brick howe, Nif 319 nordea street. . War' Keys at the Auction' Store. tier $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. Ile the c i ln(l, JOSEPH MECARY , Clirk O. C. . JOHN P U EL la, Admiuistrator. JAMES A. FIIEEMAN, Auctioneer, tee 916 • • 2 Store, 422 - ,Walnut Street.' .._ , . . 't . El -REAL -ESTATE .-;-'l'llo . ll AS. BL' SONS' il. eale,- , 31 - oderu Four-story Brick_ Residence. No. 915 Lombanl street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. On Tnesday, Sept , tuber V., 1339. tall o'clock, noun, will be sold at public sale, .ut the Philadelphia: Exchange, all that: handsome modern four-story brick magneto, with three-story back building and lot of ground. situate on the south side. of, Lombard. street., .west of Ninth street, No. 915; containing in front 18 ' feet, and extend • tug in depth 80 feet, including a 4-feet wide alley, leading into Fothergill street. it. _was built by the present owner for his own imminency; hat saloon parlor, dining room and kitchen (MOM first floor; 2 chambers, sitting room, store rem, bath, water closet and verandant the Hecono floor,. and S chambers above; flat. for drying clothes omback building; , gas, (With fixtures, which aro uftehttleil is tho sale free of • 'charge& numerous closets, Immitee, cooking range, &o. : • . . .... .:. .. '. air Clear of till incinnbrance. - ', „ ~ ) . ~ ~ernes-SJ.OOO may remain. Immediate PoSseAsion. Key sitt Nei. 16 North Sixth St. M. THOMAS Sr. SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street . COPARTNERSHIPS. , J. ILADELPHIA,, SEPTEMBER 2, 1.M9. Thu copartnership heretofore &Aiding' under the thin and wont, of CORNELIUS St BAKER was dissolved by t'nntuttivonaent on July • ; . The, business of the nuninfaetory NO II be settled said closed by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. 821 Cherry street, and that'ot ther store by ISAAC 'F. BAKER, et No. 710 Chestnut street: 110 CORNELIUS. • ISAAC F BAKER O. 'RAI At, ROBERT .C.TOItNELITTS,' , • , RODERT th- C. BAKER NELIUS, , "' CHARLES E. CORNELIUS'.' . . Sept. 2, 1889. The tinderidgnetl; late-. of CORNELIUS BAKER. have this day entered into. a cottartnen!hip, under the. ,11rin name ofCOBNELI US.4tiONS, purtlutiied-the factories (8:21 Blearik - ttreet, - nnd Fifth street, near Columbia - avenue), and all the nut elintery.of:the late firm, ego are.prepared to continue tits nianidaeturi!' atilt Bale _ef_Gas. Fixtureihrounps, No. 821 Cl., rREET, -PHILADELPIIIA, , • . 'ROBERT' CORNELIUS, . , • . • ' ROBERT 'C. CORNELIUS, , . JOIIN (3. CORNELIUS, ee l-1 i l § . CIIAILLES E. CORNELIUS'' • • -- , ORAWFORD ARNOLD AND "ROBERT N/ C. RAKER, late of CORNELIUS & BAKER, have thig day 'formed a. copartnership under the name of AItNOLD 46 BAKER. • , Having- purchased the entire stock of goodS of the late firm of Cornelius & Baker; at 710 CHESTNUT Street, they are prepared to continue at that, place. the.... sale of Ono Fixtures, Lam .SBronies;-&e: ,R,EMOVALS. leo EMOVAL.—GOCHRAN, RUSSELL' & Co. have removed front 22 North Front, tared to I 3.11 CHESTNUT STREET, north etde, above Front ' erect. • EMISMW _ - -- --neporten - cuban Vile - torles. —W-AsuinoToivi Sept; from—the. Cuban forces have, been received in this city up, to tho.oth ult. .In, these itn,ters4be friends nf c Cubi4ave 04initi*thefieverV,e'ng,a0mentsit tecentir todltlliace hetween tile 'l3pan- 74 iaras and Cubans.. The Cubans for some months have invested the town of Puerto Prin cipe. On the 12th ult. General Puelos sent out, a force numbering 700, ,as recsinnoitering, party. Tluipwrrettibtacked 04 *Anted witch the loss of alrabat etzininfantl in eagitg altiesi desertion and prisoners. The town of Puerto Principe is reported deserted by Gen. Puelos's .troops sylio„afterthezegent engai a-, ment„ retreated to'Neitvitas;t . These letters repoo that Gen. Valniaseda's forces, which had moved out from. Las Tunas,. had attacked the Cuban troops who were con centrating near that, *, point, under Gen. Que sada. 'l3).**iidto troops, coiTtit.6 aitill. en , ;( tire Strength of Gen.' Valinaseda s force, and were commanded by Valmaseda in person, and consisted of 2,500 regulars and 1,500 volini: - teers.. With this force Gen: Quesada W 49 at tackefiiV4Al ter an engagement of faurlietirC the,Alolarile - *O4l repplse'd with 44yi1c007, The. Cuban. loss was over .one hundred, while that of "Valmaseda was much larger. Valmaseda retreated ,to „Las Tunas,, „and, : mlei- 4 the fortilleatiOns of " that Odee; secured the protection of his troops,,the Cubans not being supplied with the artil lery necessary to attack so formidable a position. The Cubans now occupy, the eutire,..t i cineu ; Villas district and the territory of The ? • : -rro Department, comman • y enera — JOrdan.' The Spanish troops and volunteers occupy the sea-coast towns, and coast fortifications. , A fightiti*}Orted hear Puerto :Granil;'ia which the Spanish forces, numbering ore.rsevgn.bun 7 -, dred men, were defeated. It is re:Ported" that after the first fire the troops deserted in a body to the Cubans, leaving their oilicers,mhp we,re F capture(' and paroled by Getn.lordttn:••fliens; -- tuesada . and Jordan assert their 'ethifideride" in • the result and their ability to secure Cuban. in dependence. • •:: . - „.. The Mains Disaster at Plymouth': Scnioettili; Sept. B.—At 5.15 `A. M. a party. went down and remained thirty-five minutes. They discovered a dinner-can and cups. At " 0.80 A. M. another party remained down thirty minutes,aed disenveresta whole company„, 111iner4404.00.*W640 01 , 0 ,pf, thn Preparations are Making to send down six gangs of four men each, and fr thebodies will be brought out as rapidly as possible. The foul air does not interfere to any great extent. 7.30 A. 31.—One of the'gangs has just rem turned, and report that they - went up the plane, just beyond which a barrier was met, consiisiing of a ear packed around,. with: coal and clothing. This ,:waitcleared'tnray,: and proceeding alittle arther, another barrier was met, nearly completed, and constructed as the first. One man was found upon the" ' outside, where -he '!:had; been , : , ;,at ~work laying up the wall, It was completed, cxcept a small aperture, jast sufficient to ad mit the passage of a human body, andit is in ferred ho had just finished.; hIS WIC and .Was preparing to join his companions on the op posite: side by crawling back. This barrier was removed, when the whole force of mi ners were found congregated add — piled one upon another, dead t , Active preparatiointaremaidng for the im mediate removal:of:the which, work will consume the greater part of the day, owing to a lack of. facilities tor hoisting. The condition of the mine is improving. . At 8.15 A. M. Coroner , Eno, ,of Ply - Month, who is on the ground, impanneled a jury of inquest, as follows : W. J. Harvey, foreman; Samuel Van Loon, Martin neDonald, James George, Charles Hutchinson and Thomas Patton. They will view the bodies- as: they are brought out. 8,40 A ., 31.—Tile body of John Bowen, of Plymouth, miner r was the third one, brought out.. Age_lll, „Left eye partially open, but otherwise countenance : pacid.. He Abrmetly lived in Providence, and leaves a wife and One child in Plymouth. Found outside the , c!adeiliehind which Were all the Other bodies, He' WAS evidently OVereonuf 'before - "r could get through. • The names 'dr the dead. Men Will he an nounced as fast as they are brought out, and their relatives will be allowed to enter the Tlmv COrOner'S jury.:has just viewed,' the bodies of Steele' and Slocum. The men en gaged in bringing out the bodies are required to be sworn to the facts in each case. Father O'H=ra, .of Wilkesbarre, is present. '9 A. M.—The fourth body exhunied was that of William P. EWell,of Plymouth,Ttirkey Leaves a wife and children in the old country, and a daughter in Plymouth; had a son in the Mine. 9.30 A. M.-Daniel Jones,wlio jostlis an effort to release his companiou.s, on 3fon day night, and ThomaS Williams, who also sacrificed his life' for the same object,are to be buried this afternoon. . , , „ . . . The fifth body brought out was” William Williams, aged 13,01 Hyde Park. Had worked here only one day. . The sixth body was that of Matthew I , :vans, .of : 7the Steuben,Appears to haye'died: in great agony; his bandS being clenched. . The seventh'body eciticied was that of Wil liam Eyaus,,brother of- Stpuben. 1 is , hands were also Clenched. TheSe boys . wilio , found in the arms of, their father. The eighth body, Evan Hughes,duside boss,: was -found- Sitting down with head forward on his knees. His watch had stopped at- 5.1;5, supposed to have , beea Tuesday morning, as the :miners , usually- 4 0rital-their -, Aratehes-at-night-.Evats , 'o watchbad stoppeil at:A.42. At U alclock , a barrel , of lime was sent down to mark the liathway - to - th6 - tilatiamtviterethir ructflie - ; tor-the reBco.l.o*.en„jos;._their_N this morning... The boy 'supposed' to. be Mat thew Evans, turns out to Tie Willie Phillips, cousin of .Mrs. Captain Blair, of Hyde Park. -The ninth body was an 'lllllkilown man, who was found three or four hundred yards in the west part 'of the' mine, a long distance from the rest. , He wa.s•lying on his face, which had apparently been forced into. the ground, and much disfigured. The tenth body is supposed to be that...)qwf Peters, of Upper Plymouth.' Scutistoar, 'Septeniber 7:15 P. M.-The work 'orlfiringing the dead , bodies' to the 'stir= face proefieds steadily, and Axty have uow been . raised. — Their funerals 'will be held to morrow, trora - Avondttle.'A `despatch has been received from Prlisideid, Sloan, of the Delaware, Lackawanna arid Western Railroad, Cotnpatiy, ordering all the shops and works of the Company to be closed, and free trains to run to and from Avondale and all, prominent points on the':road. , The stores in Pittston were closed to-day, and a meeting held to raise, funds for the re lief Of the,suirerers. Mayor Rill, of this city, wilt; iifthe. morning, issue aproclamation or dering. Places of-business to be closed Otrthe - Pal and 10th instant. Relief subscriptions liavd been reVelYed—Five thousand dollars from the New YOrlt BOW Of Brokers,•tweaty live hundred dollars from TrOn, Ma Packer, and five hundred dollars from Gov. Geary. At eight o'clock sixty-six 'bodies had been raised. ACtingleoroner„ , Wildhains will take testimony es to 'the dame of the.' disaster at' 2 P. M., on Saturday, at Plymouth, 9 o'clock.—All of the si'sq , three bodie,s first found, together are-':up. ,do4,tor" called,for to attend tilt linen about to go into parts of the' nine yet To,lle4lored.' in search of Men ,v'cit unaccounted for;but there is no re tponie fmin,the dOetnirs• - Thei* is a, teMble - Aautbre:ali , of grief at :this time from,womem, iii thu „neamt mkners' houses. lef , coal in the eliutier.und iiereens ttre Ws:Wog,,To-night the line of fire extends Von:Cate 'railroad track to one hundred / and fifty 'tat qin the hid 9:30 (o"ciock.— • Six bodies have been found logeflier one chamber, making seventy-two BOOTS AMID SIFIQES. NOTIOE TO Tap . PUBLIO GENE- The lateet etylejashien and aseextment of 00T13. SHOES AIM! 110 Y . GAI I6, TILEB. FOB HEN AND . 1 , Can be had it__• .1 ' - • ERNEST .SOPP , S; ' No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere in the City.. A Eit Warranted. op 2 Ow§ GIVE MX A CALL. MEDICAL. MIDDIET'OWN MINERAL SPRINGS .Never_before have any Mineral Watere attained in abort a time a reputation eo general as tho Middletown Mineral Spring Waters, eolely, too by the number of ferepriryAllotteo,?#ee they haniffeetfl . .4:' , ' , 4 tEXT#ACTI3IBOM A Mar TESTIMONIALS: A. R. Orant,s No. 269 Rtverist, TroY, Xi ! T-1 litidn, 6 l/ Disease); says • v- • -- ".It_ has renovated me thoroughly killediny pains, and gives me back a healthy appetite, digestion, and circula tion." F. F. Burlocki No. 89 - Clinton place, N. Y.,(General Debility,) : soya : '4 /ant RUM that I °ire my present health solely to the ..apd-preistentheirof-tilevat4lr;" Calllor a copy of testimonials in full. THIS WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALT, FIRST . GLASS pRIJGGISTS. Address': Niddletowii—Miretal Spring Company, . MIDDLETOWN ,TT. 916 Filbert Street, Wholesale Agent for itilladelphia and vicinity aul9 tu 204 Ayer's ..ltaiir:lTigok; For the Renovation of the Hair, The Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or grail hair is soon restored to its original, color and the gloss and freshness of youth. thick-_ ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though ' not always, cured by , its use; Nothirig can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the ,glands atrophied : and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead 'of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it wllLkeep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from inning gray or fatting oft', and consequently prevent baldness.' Free from those deleterions substances which make some preparations 'dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not ham it. ilwanted Merely for a HAIRDRESSING,.,s \ nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe? not soil white cambric, ,and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it .a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. L C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, - LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by .fc CO., Philadelphia. mk9tu:th-s-eow-ly THE INSTINCT OF THE STOMACH. Take no medicine that the. stomach loathes. The instinct of that dominant organ may be trusted. Itaccepte TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT—and why? Because In the delicious febrifuge it recognizes a toning, purifying, regulating preparation. The 'refreshing remedy assimilates with the system, and invigorates the stomach, while it gently relieves- the bowels, induces a healthful flow of bile, and restores the appetite. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IYIS tn th am§ CIPAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule W ieh infest tliein,giying tone to the gm:isand leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlinese in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums; 'while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to .every one. 80. ing composed with thealniistunce of the' Dentist; Bhp& clans and Micrescopik, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vorue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents : of:the Dentelline. advocate its use; it contains nothing Tttqlreventitif unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, ApothecarY, Broad and Spruce streets. ally, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C, DAM, (lhae;sluvers, 8.110: lileColin, !, B. C. Bunting, Chas. 11. Eberle, Jmiles IL Marks, '-'.-! E;.Bringhurat A C0., - , :' , - • Dyett4Vo.,' - ll. yoth &B O. Blair ro 's Sons, Wyeth . - For sale by Drueglate gone Browne, iltlbebYll6 ( 70 .1 C.B. Xer tI fl.eil : W 13 T.J. Husband, Ai ilbroee Edward Payritql . ; , Wyn. B. "Webb, - Jones L.BleDham, Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower. DRUGS. GRA_DII- Az, ates , Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors. ,Tweezers, Puff Boxes,llorn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber G,.ode, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at " Viral Hands".ptleer:; - ' ;SNOWDEN BROTHBR, apb-tt - Sontlißighth street: -' DRUGGISTS ARE IN VITED TO EX amine our large Mock of freskDraga and Chemicale of the latest importation. Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beane fijionges,Chambie etc. ROBERT 'BHOEITAKER* - 00.1Ni E. cor• ner Fourth and Race streets. 9LIVE OIL, SITI )--- ERIOR QUALITY, ON drayight and in 'bottles; various brands. ROBERT 9ENAPP,R 09,4. conlTr. ygliftlk an& Raoo CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING. --SOCI belie White slid Nailed Caitilei'Stain,*43ty eniiezior Quality.. - ROBERT 1311010h1daraR 4 RIO., Wholesale Drage/de. N. N. corner irburth and 'Saes streets. WAHNESTOOK'S FAATSA:.4-Tll3ll 131 T-: ..1 4 ! dersigned aro now receiving fromlbelifills'iFabne ntodils,celebrated Lancaster county Farina, which they oiler toile trade. JOB. B. AUSSIE'S & CO.; A gent 4 for rflumitooli 008 Ete3All Delaware men up, • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN'--PHILADELPHIA, TIIIIR-31)AY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1869 5' ~.'~l. ~ .; :~ WIE t -_.e. , ... u +~'n~ e r e~~;t M ~ " ~' •-• * .77;:: : 74.7; , , F4' 7 ,7;;;4,.'„, ,-, : - .'g, 7 ,.:.....,,,, - .7,77.7" -7---- ' if : ~..:o ' ....sir4* -I pt• - :, * , t , r 1 , b . : , i....T., csi y--- • • , . 0 . , ",- • , 4 ,'' ' , -.." 1 f,f 4 ,,...),"f, tirp....,„ q I. ,- .•:;,ti, • , , SAE. .A. TOOANE YORK ' . _ . W .TbtiAnstyele preiPel thfit the waters or tOo O ar ,*4 g 4-i istatx,isp.voi..,.g. ;, • : Wive inanCiiliirgei amount of ioll , l'irabotance,rl64ii i n mqdf cal ingredlentd than' any'otherdprlng In Barato ai and obbnewtuidthenudaindicator-namelyythatit hit 0: Y. 'STRONGEST WATER. : It also'demonstratet that the STAB. WATER contains low ;Cilibie Umbel; "lore ,of i&a gallon than any other, spring. It is this extra , anionnt of gas that•imparts 'to this•waterAta peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable tothe taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor orthe water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with ai effprveseence almost eonrdto Champagne. .. 'fold by tht. kadh 2g ;Druggists anti Hotels through, „ „ - out the country. JOHNIYM II , II 4I I R9.I 1412 Walnut Street,Philada, • Wholesale Agents. - Also for salebrWAValter Mntlen,Chestnut 11111;Pred.. Brown, corner of: Fifth•and Uheetnnt streetaLl. .1. Gra hams Same, Twelft_ and' Filbert' Ir.s: Lippincott, Twentieth --and-Cer. hu.stoot,tatyd....lB. Ban I, Tenth and Spruce; A .B.lTarler,lols"chestnnt; P ver, Eighteenth and Snmce:E.Jaeol./VJX.,917 Chest n t; Geo. Bower, Sixth and 'Vine; Jas.T.'Shititr,Broad and Spruce; 'Mullet 8...10nge, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webh, Tenth and,Spring Garden. del-tu.thgarrPS • ' ANDREWS, 'HARRISON &; CO.. law rtrARKET ontErr. IMPROTEN STEAM IIEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. je22 tit th .Iro • _ a.. ~ THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS; . i Late Andrews & Bison, . No'. 1.124 CHESTNUT Street, Philad., . Opposite United States Mint. '. annfacturers of • ' • i LOW DOWN, .' pABLOB, • • • - OFFICE MR, ' • And other GRATES For Anthracite, Bituminans and. Wood Fire; ALSO ' WARMAIR FURNACES, For Warinina7Public and Private Buildings. • REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, InimNicy CAPB; COOKING-RANGES, .BATII-BOLERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. SITIPPERSr• GUID WOE BOSTO N.-STEAMSHIP ,LINE A: DIRECT:SWUNG PROM EA OAT EVKIIT Wednesday and Saturday; • FROM PINE STREET_ WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, AND;LONG'WHAIIF, ROSTON. •• . . FROM PHILADELPHIAFROM BOSTON. SA XON .Wednesday,Sept. HAR I MS, W eduesday, Sept. 1 1 NORMAN, Saturday ;` 4 ' 4 ROMAN, Saturday, " 4 ARIES, 'Wednesday, " 8 SAXON, Wednesday, " f 3 ROMAN , Saturday, ' A . ' 11 NORMAN, Saturday," ' 11 SAXON,Wedneeday, " • 15 ARIES_, Wednesday, " 15 1 NORMAN, Saturday," 18 ROALAN, Saturday, "' 18 ARIES, Wednesday " 22 SAXON, Wednesday, " 22 ROMAN , Saturday, " 25 NORMAN, -Saturday," 28 SAXON, Wednesday " Z ARIES, - - Wednesday, " 29 ' These Steamships. sail punctually._ Freight. received every day. • : ' -• Freight forwirded to nil points in New England. For, Freight 'or. Passage ;superior accommodations) apply to : HENRY, WEKSOR & CO., . . - - - . 338 South -Delaware avenue. . ILADRLPHIA. AND souTFrpTukt 'MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES—FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF- The JUNIATA will' sail for NEW ORLEANS on Thum:lay. Sept. 9, at 8 A. M. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. Sept. _ The TONAWAIiDA will 'sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock A. ]L. WYOMDNG will sail frem - ' SAVANNAH on Saturday. Sept 11th. • • -; • • The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Saturday. Sept. 11 ,atB A. 111. • Through bills of lading sigh . ed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. • • BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight , or passage, apply to WILLIAM JAamq, General Agent, kV South Third street. DB ILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND 1 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ' THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST.' . EVERY SATURpAY t i4 119012 . , from FIRST WHARF 1 b~ ~. ~.. ~.~___—. above ~LiEtKET 3trcet. THROUGH RATES to all; points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad; connecting at Pindemouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. - Freight HANDLED BUT ONCEAnd taken at LOWER RAT} THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • ; The regularity, safety and cheapness' of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steam sl.fri Insure at loivest rates: Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & Co. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P.PORTER, ' Agent atßichniond and City Point. T. p.CROW ELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO .A_LEXAN- . dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections_at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Eris. linaliville - yDaltmf and the Southwest.-- Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above 21-arketstreht-inveryEaturday at noon. Freight received•dally. WM. P. CLYDE .Sc CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. . HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK., VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS sTEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST's,nd UICREST water communica tion between Phlladelph a and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf 'below Market street Philadelphia', and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all tho lines - running out of Now York—North, East and West—free of Conunission. Freight received and - forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE .k CO., Agents ' -N0.12 South Delaware avenue, PhiladelPhia. JA S. II AND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. 11OR - LIVERPOOL—THE STRICTLY _l2 first-class ship "Hannah Morrie," 1,061 tons regis ter, Morrie, master. This vessel succeeds the Berth Temple and having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch.. For balance of freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGAT k SONS, No, 115 Walnut stteet. ' said - DOR LIVERPOOL.—THE FINE. FIEST- A: class bark BERTHA TEMPLE, b 26 tons register, I.lilptain 'Mitchell. This Volsci succeeds the Mexi cab , and baying the bulk of her cargo engaged, will'have despatch. For balance of freight or passage, apply to PETER WRIGHT & HOES, Ile Walnut street, set-tf OTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL . 1 . 131 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. iSWIFTSURE .TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. _ DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. :rho buminebs of now lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight, _which will he taken on accommodating terms, apply to W.M. BAIRD & CO., No. 132 South Wharves. .TAELAWARE . CHESAPEAKE At! Steam Tow-Boat Company,—Bargea towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do 'Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. •. . P, V. P. CLYDE CO,,Agentat Capt. JOHN DAVID. LIN, Sup ' t 01ilte,12 Scant Wharves, Philarielyhin.. . TO TICE—FUR NEW YORK, VIA. DEL aware and Itaritan Canal—Swiftsure Transports , - on CornPany—Despatch and • Swiftsure Lines. The basinese by these I,ineti will .be resumed on and after the Bth of ?darck.Nor Freight, which will ho taken on accommodating terms, apply to' 17,q1, 1,11 . . BAIRD 3 ,130. 132 Bouth•Whartes. , , • CAVTIQN.. ()TICEALL 2.ERtiONS ARE hereby cautioned' against harboring er trusting a ybf the crew of the British Bark- "Bertha Temple,'• lichen, Master, at; tio , debts of their contracting will b add b Ca .tain or CtOTINi; neek.. -WORKMAN 8000. NEW PRBLI,CATIONS. HILOSOPH::Y or:MARRIA.GE.—A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New ork Museum of Anatomy;-,embracing the subjects; How to Live and What to Live for; , Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally revitlwed; the Cause of In disclaims, Flatulence and Nervous' D iseases accouuted for; -' Marriage .Philosophically liantigereg, &c., &c. volumes containing these Lectures Vf ill be for warded, poet paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary,Jr,, Southesat corner otrifth and Walnut istreets,Fki/adelphia. . fen 42 ..••:7,.'ila''._,i'a7X4* . t•S'ipifirsA.l:-:l!,:Mtni 3 O 11,..,..REW--YORK:-0111110---0A113)Blit7. AND. AMBOY and PRILADELPV; . AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S, LI IV fret o ,i Philaderphia tO New'York,, and war, plnt.es; " W al ~•• ;It street wherf.• •. • • • - are. 6.30 A .m., via Camden aid' Amboy tt Aceem.; •12 Z; 8A A. M.,_vie Vanden and -.Jersey Cl EX. Mail, 300;,' At2.00P.'51., via Camden and AMU*, xpress, 3 00, Ad P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations, • • At0,309,nd BA. MA and 2.P., M.' forFrechold. , / , a•• t At 70 • fo.r. Lout. Branch , An/ Point/ on, - a p js.a.n. , AtB ana lb A.M., 1251 , 2,3.50 - and 51.,f0r Trento*. At 6.80,8 and .10 AAI,, 12 51...„2.3.30g0.6. 7 and / 1 /0 /Li for Bordentown,Florence,R ton,leverly and De lano°. At 6.80 and 1 QA.M.,12 M,, 11.50,4X1,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. . for zdgew,ater_, Riverside, , , Riverton, ', Palmyra - and Fish , Houseuls(' 2 P.M., for /Riverton. / • • • - • • • T i m ,11,60 P. M. Line leaves from foot of, Market Janet by upper ferry. , From Bennington pep.it: , , 4 , A t /IVi*lleneington and JeiseiCity, Mew York Express Line , 83 OD At 7.50 and 11.094. M., 2.30, 3.50 and' for Trenton and_ Frietol. And at 10.15 A. id: and 6 . P . M. for Bristol.:' At 7.38 and 11 A. M., 220 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and A t 7 ai l d 3 .15 A. M., 2.50, 5 and 4P. ,M. for Eidiefic 8 • and Bddington. ,:07.80 and 10.15 A. 51.4.50, 4 ' 5 end fl P. M. for Corn-, • wells; Forresdale, Rolnumbttrg,Facony,,Wawinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford and 3030 r.m. for Holmes bUrg_4„nd Intermediate Stations: • . From West Philadelphia Depot via Connectinlßailway At A. 30 A. M., 1.20, 4, 6.45,8 and 12 P. M. Now York press Line viaiersey City . .. ... .. 25, At 11 . 50-P. 3 i. Emigrant Line. 200 At9.80 - Ad M., 1,30,4,6.458 and 12 P.ll. for Teonton. At 9.30 A. M. 4, 6A5 and 12 P. 51., for Bristol: At 12 P.,sl.(Nightifor Morrisville,Tully_toVrnifichenek's EddingAoniClorniirejil -B , Torreadale, Holmgeburg, 4 Ta Cony,_wissmoming ridesimrg and Franuord. The 960 A. M. and 8 and 12 P.lll. Linee ;tin dnily,: e - All ' , Others, Sundays excepted. / • —•- • /For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third ortritth streets, at chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Care of Market_bitreet Railway run direct to West Phil, tid elphiaDepet,ClhestmitatidWalnut - within one square. On Sundaystho Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9 . 30 A. Id: and 8 and 12 P. oimirroyays DELAWARE RAILROAD L : : from ifensiugton Depot. - , . „ ~„. . „.” .. .14730 A. , M., for Niagara• Falls, Bufaiti, 41tutikirk,1 Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Ringhampton, Oswego, SYraCuse, Great Bend, Montrosef WilkeShatrae Schooley'a Mountain, &c. •• • • - • • --- ' --,, .• At 7.30 A. M. and 330 P. M. for Scranton, &rondo burg,;:Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington &c. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects 'direct with the train leaving Eaeton for Mauch Chunk- Allen- ItYwn, Bethleherti, &c. ' • , • ~. , - . • • , • • • At 11 A.M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville. and interme diateStatiene. , • • CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) _ ~ • -- • At 7 and 10 A. 31.,1 , 2.15,3.30, 5 & P 6,30 .M.for Merchant*. vllle,Moorestown ; Hartford. Masonville,Haireeport, j Mount Holly, Smithville : Ewansville, Arincentovrn., . Birrilingluim and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lelvietowe, Wrightetown, Cookstown, ' New Egypt and Iforneretown. • ' , " At 7A. M. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewiatown, Wrighta-' • town, Cookstown, New 'Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlayetown, Sharon and Ilightstown Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger:. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag ,gage but their wearing apparel. Al -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 liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex. ceipt by special contract. ' ' Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, AlbanY, Troy, Saratoga, Utica., Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and buspeiieion Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Cheer nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickcis at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel , o destination,by Union Transfer Baggage Express. •• Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.tiO P. 31., via Jereey . City and Camden. At 631 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington, At 7, and 10 A.M., 1230,5 and 9 P. 31., and 12 N ight, via Jersey City and West Philadeftelsia. Front Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. A.ccontmoda- Hon and 2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Aug, 30.1809. 'W M. H. GATZDLEIL, Agent. PHILADELPHIA,WILMLNGToN AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD-Tl3ffit TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May ffith, 1869. Trains will leave Depot. corner Broad and Washington avenue, as f0110w5.,..,wY lows.,..,wY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A:3,t. (Sundays elcepted)e for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Didawara Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Warmington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. COPIIICCO at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. - • ' _ EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays exempted.), for Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont , Wilmington, Newport, Stanton," Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville Havre de . Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood; Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. 31. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, ThurlowLin- wood, Claymont, Wilmington, North: Newark, Elkton,. East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman'a and . Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take ' the 12.00 31. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Stationg between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at MOO A.M.2.30, 6.00 and 7.00 P. lit. ' The 0.00 P. 31, train connects with .11elawara Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and 810 A:31... 1.30,4.15 and 7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. DI. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. 31. train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodationTrainli Sundays excepted. , From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHLA..-Leavell Baltimore, 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P.• M., Express. 7.25 P. 3t. . Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BA.LTDIORE.-Leaves • BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Marrnolia,Per ryman's, Aberdeen, Havreqle-Grace,Perryville,Charles town; North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lmwood and Cheater.' PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS-Stopping at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and - Baltimore Central RE. Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. 31. and 4.35 P. 31. Leave Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M. - 1 3:tt The 7. A. St. Train will stop at all Stations between Philadel his. and Lamokin. A Frei Train with Passenger car attached will leave_Pin adelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P 31. running to Oxford. Leave PORPO T DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun days excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 A. Si., and 2.30 P. 31. Leave o:add's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. 31. A Sundey Train will leave Philadelphia at tt.oo A. 31. for West (trove, and iritennediate Stations. Returning, will leave West Grove at 4..1), P:9l. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. 31., will connect at Lataokin Junction with the 7.00 A. Maned 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. Through tickets tq all point West, South, and South west may he procured at the ticket office, 6243 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping . Cars can be secured during the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this office can have baggag• checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't. P _ *NSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL WAD.-After 3 P. 31., SUNDAY, September sth 1862. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leavethe Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senga Railway, the last car connecting with each train leavitg Front and Market street thirty minutes before its d , parture. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streds Railway run within one square of the Depot. - Sleeping Car-Tickets can be had on applic.ation at the _ Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. - A pets of_tho_ Union_ Transfer Company will call for 'End daliver'llaggrme at theDenott. , OrdersleitatNo 901 , Ch(linut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at_ tention - - TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train • at 8.00 A. M. Petal Accom at 10.30 A. 111., I'.lo, and 7.10 P. Id: Fan Line at 11.50 A. M. Eret.Expressat 11.50 A. M. , Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M. Lraster Accom at 4.00 P. M. P rksburg Train at 5.30 P. M. C cinnati Express. `at 8.00 P. M. kie Mail and Pittsburgh Express. ....... „. :..at 9.30 P.M. , •commodation at 11.00 P. M. eiladelphia Express at 12.00 night. 'Ho Mall leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at S o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Satutday. All other trains daily, except Sunda. Tie Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and hag'age delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. P TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cilinnati Express at 2.45 A. M. Ph atielphiceExpreste at 6.20 A. M. Er , Mail . at 6.20 A. M. Pa li Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 dr 6.35 P. M P 'ksburg Train at 9.10 A. 31. F t Liue at 9.35 A. M L waster Train at 12 . 30 P.M. E o Express at 6.10 P. M. I) y Et 1111.86 at 1.30 P. M. at 8.25 P. M. A3IUEL H . WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. he Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume 1.1 , r i r t A i le b N u o r i g s A F c : N I u .K m , o ,r d a i e t k i o e n t A gent, OHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut I' c o ifi r c fu i6 r x th 'P e r : s i s nfortnettion , apply to et s et. 116 Mark a e t t 9 s . t 4 r U e P et . . M . a y risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and Wait their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in `t due All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will te a at the risk of tho owner, unlees taken by special coa ct. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ' General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. F IL OR CAPE MAY VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. COMMENCING MONDAY,.AUGUST 30th, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street M. followe, 9.00 A. M., Cape May Express, due at 12.2,'M. 3.15 P. M., " Paesenger, due at 7.15 P. M. Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. 51. due 10.45. Cape May _Freight, leaves Camden dad at 9.20 A. M. RETURNINCr—TRAINS LEAVE GAPE MAY, 6.30 A. M., Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M. 5.00 P. M., Passenger, due at 8.22 P. M. Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M. Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M. TICKETS. • Annual Tickets,eloo. . Quarterly Tickets, 51501 to b e had only of the Treasurer at , Camden. 20 Coupon Tickets, 1140; 10 Coupons, 825.,Excursion Tickets,. 5 00, for sale at the Ticket Oflices.No. 828 Chestnut street,foot of Market stseet. also at Camden and Cape May. For Millville, Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter mediate Stations,leave Philadelphiadaily at 8.00 A. M.. and 3.15 P.M. Passenger. An Accommodation Train . for Woodbury, Mantua, Barnesborp'and Glassboro',;- leaves" Philadelphia daily at 6.00 P.M. Returning—Leaves Glassboro' at 6.30 A.M. Commutation Books of 100 checks each, at reduced rates, betwecr. Philadelphia and all stations. • • FREMMITITRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN For Cape May, laillyilleiVineland: ,k01Ac.,9.20 AM. For Bridgeten;i3alem and way Mations, at 12.00 noon. Freight received ,ttt Al, t covered wharf below Wel not street 3Preiglat delivered No. 220 i 3. Delaware av BE ~. WILLIAM J. EWELIh, Superiuteaident W J.ll. 71. - , '12'14.*1 WEltig . ! G VIDE Trunk Line from , Philadelphiedto: the interior, of ennsylvania, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna Cumber-. !:1, land and Wyoming Valleys, the North,„Thirlirtvesit.and the Canadas,StrtrimerArratigeinelitOTPadici ger Trainig:' " 1 /' lasting the GompanybidDepot; Thirteenth: add Catiovithill.syeete Philadelphia , at MORRING , ACCOMMODATION:-. 1 At7.80 , A.'.4 Yaf aleading and allintennediatesiltatlorie,and•-,s3lentelnr- , Returning; leav' Reading at6.20;p.. anktillEA , Pniladeinhia at 9.15P:M.• • • , C‘ , !•1 MORNING EXPRESS.--At 8. 15 3t for'saad#tigr ~.I,4banaurganiabuyg,ogettsville, Grove,Trailtes,: flunbery, Williainsporii Elmira, .Ilochester, Nora FallS,Buffalo s Wilkesbane ' Pittaton, Carlisle Chambetsbnig,lla,gltfetowli: • • The,7,30 A.. 51. train connects at Reading With the East Pennsylvattliallroadprains for Allentown i kc,,and the 8.15 A.:3l.nain tonne:as with the, Lebanon , Yalley train for flarilsbrirg'&M.; at,Port Clinton ;with • Catawisitt IL. H: trains for W 4 lliameport, Lock Haven; Elmira, &c.' at . Harrisburg with Northern. ,Central, Cumberlantl, and Schuylkill and tinsqnehanna trains for North' ruriberland,%Williamsport: York, , Clunithertibtitgi Alf ER 0 PR S 8 Leaves Philadelphia at • 330 . 3 1.f0r Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, drc., con nectinwith Reading andeolurabhtßallroad - traine for Colum &c. ' • • POT STOvirli . ACCOMMODATIONi-Letives Potts townlit 6.25 A: If: 'stopping tit tho interm ediate stations; arrives irrPhiladekhict 8.40 A.; '3l.' 'Returning , leaves Philadelphia at 4 .5300 P. 51,; arriveti POttetewri at 6ito READING AND • PO'I'TSVrLLE, ''ACCOMIKODA.- TION.-Leaves Pottsville at 5.40.A.3L, and_Reading at 7 30 A. M., litoPPing _at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia,at 1035 ' , Returning, lea v es Philadelphia at 535 P. 3f.t . in Reading at 8.00 P. 31 ..,and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. Trains for. Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 41., and Pottsville at 9.09 A. M., arrivilkg in Philadelphia 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P: M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriting , at ,Phila dolphin at 6.45 P. 31. • Harrisburg Accommodation feaiee...Readingat 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg tit4:lo P. M.• Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 5.30 P. M., arrivingin Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. , , Market train, with a. Passenger car . attached, leaves • delphittAt 12 -45f100n for Poitsyilla and 'cal Way Stations; leaven Pottsville at 5.45 M_ connecting' at Beading with acconunodatiort train for Philadelphia and aliWay :Stations, , • • Lthe abave trains run daily, Sundays excepted. unday trains leave Pottiville at 8 'A. M. and Phila. delphiant33s P. 11„; leave Philsdelphiator Beading at 8.00 A..M., returning from Refuting at 4.25 P. M. • CHESTER YALY' 11.A.ILRWLD. • Passengers, for g Downintown.and intermediate t•ointa take the 740 ' A. 12.45 and 430 P. 51. trains froth Philadelphia,return- InVrom Downingtown at 6.10 A.M.el4 P. pc awl 5,45 PERRIOME.NRATEROAD..;-"-Pesiengers for Skippack take7.30A.3.,440 and 5.15 P.M..tratus for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at 6.15 and .8.15.A.31.,1.00 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley con nectwith trains at Collegcrville and Skippack. • • NEW.YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 31., 5.00 and 8.00 P. M passing. Reading at 1.05 A. M., 1.60 and 10.19 P. M.', and connects at ,Harrisburg with • Pennsylvania and Notthern Central Railroad 'Express Trains for Pitta burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &e. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of PeunsylvaniaExpress from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 and 5.20 A. 31. and 1045 P: 31., -passing Reading at 430 and . 7.05 A. 31: and 12.60 P.M., arriving at Now York 11,00 A.M. and 12.20 and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accom_pany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh; without change: Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD--Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.40 P.M.,teturning from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31,2.15 and 4.15 P. M.. • SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave .Anburn at 8.55 A. M. and 3.:51 P. DI. for • Pipegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for ,Pine grove and Tremont; returning from Harrishurg at 7.45 A. :and 3.401'. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05 P. M. TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodadon,3larket Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia,good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation , Trains at reduced rates. 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. Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount, between any points desired,for families and firms.. ets, good for 2,ooemiles, between all points at e 62 ill each for fainilies an.) firms. Season Ticketti, for three, six, nine or twelve months. • for holders only, to all poiuts t 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 fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duceil tare, to be had 'only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teent and Callawhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all. descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. Mt, 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be yond. • Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can ho left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. N ORTFI PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-§hortest and most •di 'tact line to Bethlehem, Easton, • Allentown, Mauch Chunk Hazleton, White Haven; Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City,' lilt. Carniel; - PittstoniTraikhanhock - , - Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the-Lehigh and Wyo ming coal regions Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke and American streets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS. -On and after TUESDAY, Juno Ist, 1867, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berko and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for. Fort Washington. ' At 7.45 A. M.-31orning. Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh.VaLley Ralitogd for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Manch Chunk, Weatherly,Jeanesville, Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkes - burro, Kiugsten.,_Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all.points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Hallam)) , Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Cittawisaa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, 31.11-' ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 21.• at Wilkesbarre at 2110 P.3l.;at Mahanoy OW at 1.50 r.re. At 8.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations.. Passengers for Wil low Grove, ILitboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take -Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. H. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk l White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna. Railroad, and Allentown and • Easton, ' and oints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. . At 10.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.15, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. 111.-Lehigh Valley Express for _Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, 'Mauch Chunk, Ilazleton_, White Hay en,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.45 P. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. • At 4.15 P. M,-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. M.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at - Bethleliem withL - ishigh - Valley - Evening - Trairr --- for - Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunki At 6.20 P. M.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping .;at allintermediate.station9._ At 11.30 P. 31.-AccommodtdiOn - for 'Fat Wiiiiiiitigtan.' s • 2lt A INR ARRIVE IN:TIIILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. 31., 2.101174:45 iin - d - 8 - .257:111T 2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P.M. Trains make direct .connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Williesburre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55.P.Mand 7.05 P. M From Lansdale at T. 30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. --Philadelphia-for-Abington at 7 P Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A.M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. 31. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the new Depot. White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the Towest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent, Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street, ATTEST CHESTER AND PHILAD EL -11, V PHIA RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On mid after MONDAY, April 12,1869, Trains will leavens follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7..25 A. M., 9.30 A. DE., 2.30 P. 31,445 P. M., 4.35 P. DI., 7.15 P. M.,11.30 P. • _ Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street,6.2s A. M., 7.25 A. 5t., 7.40 A. 11., 10.10 A. D1..4.55 PI M., 4.50 P. M. 6.45 P.M. • . Leave Philadelphia for B. O. Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. 0. 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 Biddle and Modia.• leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M. will stop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lenui and B . 0. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. O. Junction going East, will take train leaving.Weetf.lhoster at 7.25 A , 111., and car will be attached to biXpress Train at B. O.J unction ; and going West, • Pamengere• for. Stations above B. C. J unction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.35 P. M., and will change cars at B. o.' June . iion.• The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. ' '.Those of the Market etreet line rum within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train , upon its arrival. ON BIINDAYS:-- , Leave - Philadelphia for West Chester at 8 A. M. and 2.30 P.M. Leave Philadelphia for B. O. Junction at 7.15 P. Id. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45A:51. and 4.45 P. 7d. , • - Leave B. O. junetion for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M. tar Paasengera are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible fdvan amount exceeding one hundreddol. litre, unless a special contract be made for the same. . '." • WILLIAM O. WHEBLER , , •-• General Superintendent. L'ABT. FREIGHT LINE, NORTH ]PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD to Wilkesbarse, hanoy VityAblount Carmel( blentralia, and all notate! . 01:1 Lehigh V a ll ey 'Railroad and its branches: • By new arrangemente, perfected this daY,this road is enabled to_gtve inereased despatch to, inercnandise CPU signed to the above-named points. • •• • • • ?nods delivered at the Throno Freight Depot, , X. tor, .wront and Noble streets, •-llefore 6r. will reach Wilkest arrei Mount Carmel, Maltinoy -City, and the other sMtions Mahanoy and WYOZDALVldlerribefore • ot..Whe aricoesaVy. , TRAVELERS' Ul -- " - IP'll.`l.l l / 4 liPlati r . AND Noßßls'yvw24,- ,11A.1.,1.R0AD TIME TA -- ISLE. , On and after A rontidY, 4 lllllY -94;1989, .911,d nnti turihernotice POlt GERMAIPPOWN:' , ..; Wave ,IK - 41,9.116,40 j : 11kg & I 'M 425% ;Leave Germantown-8, 7,7%, 8, 8.20, 900, 11, is A . . 1.2 /X, 0/i i 9;9;19011, P. M. The 8.21 own train and the .74 and 531( aptrahall,wll iziot atbp Ong‘eflerat town-Branch. , Lestvp A ma lfi. .; 2;' - 415 124 1- rt4114 . # - wore. germant4l4l.l4. . ,1 1 2;6 an2_934 CHEEPX.Nta I UnOfiatAllsßOAD Ijeavcilkhthidelptilall,"S; U 4 .1 . 2 A.' 5!.; and , Leave Lheetrkut4M-7742.minuteel 8, 9.40. n P • 7.40,3.40, 4 5. 40 !0t 1 i 8 11 13 . 1 . 10 YB LenverPhiladelpbia44l2.s minutes 'A .M.; 2 and' P. Hp, • Leave C4eetaut gn-44c1.mingtea A.M , 12.40,L40 and 925 mini:dee P. At.• • __ FOR eoNinkagetlltErc,'AND NORRIBTONITN. • Leave 'Philadelp —8735;8 11.05 t A At:; 'fag, 6.15 8.05, 10'05Ahll 11.35P‘X. • , LearLtiorrieiewn4oloi air2G,2, 21 A, *.; 3, stir- Vile 7 3 ,4 r.ll. TtiAtis tri:delcorriatimlitiLttot atop at Btogee's,,Potta!landlilgrDefinlne or Schur el•auei , 119"; ThesTrain IntoffahLWelphfa pt9o I,IY, at School lane,Nata trnk and Gonsho . pOoken: .; 401 t=), Lave Plillafielohi9r4k. , 7.4::nd7,.. - ..,,(3,.. , , Leave Norrietownie A I & , k 5 and OP. *. Leave Phlladeithia-45,9,44.24105 , A'. 3sr4 sgtpivfilly • 534,6.15, 8.05,10A15,and-113: - • • Leave dlanaruk--4510,7,734,23 . 0,914,14,a.,ar. ? ,3,54>. : • Thee.' P.3i. Train frem'Philadelihtaivillatoo dray 94 - Bc2foolLane and Manatornk,:. •• , •• ; , , ON BuNDAT LeavePhitadelliill - a--4 k. M; 23-4, 4 and 7.25 P.' • Leave' Manaynnk-7)4: 21,V15, CI and 934 13..wipsozi; General EmperintmdelAt'' ".. Depot;Ninth and Green strpeth • , „ Sl3,ollTgliT •,ROUTE, TO THE I'l SEA t .11 ' ARRANGEMENT: • 2 - OOIdMI,R ARRANGEMENT: THROUGH - •TO ATLANTIC CITY IN ‘IZE.OI3BBI , TAKER REFECT BEPTEMJIER, 1, 1869.:7 - Through Trains i leavuVino Street ferry as folloynd FreigliiNdth pasSengor Express, through in P 4 hours Accin Silo Vii: ; Atln,o .. .. ..... LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic ... ... . .... 6,03A 1 , Express, through 14 hours, , 7.24 Ai Ai, Frei ght.(with - passenger car), 11..50 A: 5i „ Mali - • ' • 91T PP. LOCAL TRAIN&LEAVE VINE STREET', , ) • Ate° Accommodation..., , 10.13 A. M. Haddonfield . -2. W P AI Hammonton " ' • - • 5:414 .P.)ll'. • • RETURNING, LEAVE ' • . Atco ' 12.15, Noon, •' Haddonfield •' 2.44 3.40 A.; P.lll. • , Hammonton , SUNDAY. MAIL TRAIN Leaves Vine street..... . . Leopep Atlantic, ..... . ...... • • - rare to Atlantte 'City, .e 2: 3taund 'Trip Tickets, good for the day and train onwhich they are issurd, 83. ? Oakman's Local Express, No. 30 South .Fifth. street, will call for baggage in 'any part of the city - and ,suburbe and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City. NOTICE. The 2P. 31. Exprels Train'will be discontinued fro this date. • D. 11. MUNDY, Agent. CiIrIOEEST TIME ON . RECORD:''• • • THE PAN-HANDLE• ROUTE. • 7Pass , 26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PEN NSYLV -• : NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,Thi , HOUßSless TIME than by COMPETING LINES. _ • PASSENGERS taking the BM P. M TRAIN arrive in CINCLN NATI next EVENING at 9.56• P•. 2dHOU'lliii ONLY ONE NIGHT srn the ROUTE. • • . Its THE•woonnurrs celebrated Palace' State- • Room SLEEPING-CARS, run through front'PHILA DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. , Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI, and all points WEST_ and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN, AD of all other Routes: , • ; - • • gar Passengers for OINCINNATI,INDIANAPOLIS, LOUIS CAIRO CHICAGO, PEORIA,_BURLING- TON; QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL ' N.T,v and all points WEST ,N,ORTHWEST and SOUTH 'WEST will be particular to ask for TICKETS. wirrVia 'r• PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. • ' To SECURE the ITNEO O UALED advantages' ht this LINE; be VERY "PARTI U.LAR and ASK - POHL__ TICKETS, ".Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OF N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sts.. No. Ha MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front sta., Add THIRTY-14MT and MARKET ids., West Phila. 8. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. • JOHN H. MILLER, General ;Eastern Ageat, 424 Broad-. FISCAD EL PMA AND ERIE, . TratE ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. ' - ' On and after 'MONDAY Sept 6,' 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows from Penneylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia • WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 7 9.20 P. M. " • " Williams Port 7.80 A; M. " arrives at Erie • , 8.15 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. • 11.50 A-M. ' " • Willianisport 9.00 P. M. " arrives at Erie. 10.00 A.M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A: M. Williamsport- 6.10 P. 111. .3 arrives at Lock Haven. 7.30 P. EASTWARD. • , • • Mail Train leaves Erie 8.15 A. 31.7 Williamsport - 9.15 P. M. " arrives at Philadelphia 6.10 At ft. Belo Express leaves Erie • - 3.20 P.:•M; ,e " ' r 4.25 A.M. .arrives at Philadelphia 1.20 P. M. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven ' 6.50 A. M. Williamsport- " 8.45 A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia-- 7.15 P. M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport - 1220 A.,M. Harrisburg 530 A.M. • '• arrives at Philadelphia 9,25 A'. IA: Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and frvinetou. Express westlrvineton with trains on Oil Creek and Allegheny Infer Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER, ' Goner .1 Bn erintendent. SPECIAL NOTICES, n-t. OFFICE OF THE R.W.THE GRAND • ' MASTER OF 'FREE AND ACCEPTED -'IIIA.- SONS OF PERNA .01Ic.. .• • 1 Masoxic - HarriTuiLabgrainti, Sept:7, - .1869.; The Officers and Members of the Grand. Lodge .who de sire to participate in the laying of the ' corner•stiffie, by Masonic ceremony, of the Humboldt Monument, at the'. Park,' on MONDAY next; are .herebY netlfieds to be at the Mansion House, at the Park, at All' . oJclOcit- A. -.151.i • PRECISELY, of ,that day. The procession will form at the Mansion. House in the , Pork, at 11 o'clock A. M. precisely. Same Masonic dress - as used at the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic': Temple—black Bilk hat; -black. dress, white gloves,. white aprons. The Grand Officers - will wear their re- . galia. The 'Officers of Subordinate Lodges ,will Wear. their proper jewels and aprons: -' • • . • • By order of the R. W. G. Master.' . ST - A G T rE m A AR AT w s o rr o A D L ,' • '" , Grand Marshal. j-- UNITED IW. ,OFFICE,, EASTERN DISTRICT OF' SYLVANIA. • _ • • • • • PHIL AVELPHI.A., Sept. 7, 7869. St, 5,000 REWARD will be paid fur the arrest and car viction of the persona who assaulted and shot JAMES.!. 131100 HS, United States Revenue Detective, on the oth inst., or for information that will lead to their arrest and conviction. • • • ' • _ _proportionate.rgivti rtliv be_pahLfar_tlie_arresimbl conviction of any person concerned in the said assault and shooting, or tbr information that will lead , to such angst and conviction .... -- : -- T - ti - P,7PENNSYLV2,3TTATI'qIr -- 131JRANCE COMPANY. • • , .At the annual meeting of the Stockholdeireof Ole Cone': parry held on'ltlonday, the Gth of September, ISI9, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the ensuingyeatr.vii.„:• • , DANIEL - SMITH, in., JOHN LEVEREUX, -•' ALEXANDER BENSON, THOMAS SMITH; ISAAC lIAZLEIICRST, HENRY LEWIS i ._ THOMAS ROBINS, J. GILLINGHAM, FELL, DANIEL - HADDOCK - ,,,,1rt. •-•--• - -- And at a meeting of the ! , Directors on the same day, — DANIEL - SMITH, JR.,'.Esq., - NVIIST umlaut° 00 y --re elected Presitlent. " • se,-4t§ • • • • WM. G. CROWELL, SeehetiWy. '' ---\ [O. PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 2, 1860 t NOTlCE.=—Applicatioh will be made by the iin dersigned to the Department of Highways, No.• 10i South Fifth street t on 310NDAY,.13th lust ~ a t 12 o'clock H., for a contract for pafing,Twenty,minth street, from Girard arenneto Reunsylvania ayenue. All persons in terested may attend at the time and place IT they see pro per,.as the following named persons . I are a contract for said paving, rtz.:, Bergdoll & rzutta, &, I'. Baltz, 'Merton, f'orlll. Newitlrlt. , set 9 110 r' ' "GEORGE GRAHAM. HA 'L AND/HAYDN SSOCIETY:ND)E, %km,' '--The annual meeting of the StockholderS will be held on - TUESDAY. EVENING,_ September lith; •at 8. o'clock, in Washington Hall, (Muthweot corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN streets, for the purpose, of elect- in Officers and three Directors. FIRST REHEARSAL on TUESDAY EVENING, September 21st; • ! E. F. STEWART, • z• • • , Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN- • O u SURANCE COMPANY. 4 SETEMBER 6,7869. • The Directors hare•this -day declared a dividend of SON en Dollars and Fifty Cents per Share on the Stock of thy Company for the Met six mouths, which 'Mahe, paid motto Stockholders or their legal represoutatlires, after • - the 75th 1 Mont. • 1VM.•73. CROWELL, set-1118 . 13w:teary:, citigL — A - ND - Nro s ott: s. Mason JOHN F. SHEAJTF., ri NUE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN— tion to their stock of ' Spring Menntain,Lehigh and Locust Mountain tfottL,' , which, with the urepsrationittren by us, we think not be excelled by any other eel. . Office, Franklin Institute uilding;ife,ls 13.13eveutk, street. • SINES & B L late.tf , Arch street wharf. Schulikill. fID aE E "AND WOSTENHOLIAVEI ,POCKET KNIVES, PEARL ' and ETAS 'HANL • I/ ES of beautiful fliiish_• RODGERS , and WADE & , BUTCHER'S and the ONLERRANfIID LEICIOXILTRit, RAZOR. SCISSORS IN • C&SES ,off tho flneetiiaality Razors, /Either, SCAPSOrI3 and Table Cutlery.; ground apt polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho moat approve* construction to, assist the heariri_ t a at P: MADEIRA'S. Cutler apd,Surgicai Inetruhientmalter,po Tenth ittreety below Chestnut. , , ;. CASTIGE' - .80AP.-100 BOXES enoineN bite Castiltifkap t Oonti trmiriklinportod-'; from i rgiforir am* for imle by - 495; R. 81388/ER ! 308 South Delawo3, avenue: • • , s,'.',;tk:i-: . ,, .„.,..„,..,"••:,•,,,,,- .. A. El. 7 .4.17,P., —_— ~ -=•Fc•DS•r GILF.GORI~y~,> , :ir U. S. D[nrtlinl CUTLERY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers