,•• • r C:01 - OP' TITS Panxio ScnooLs.— " , c .4. :z: A statedstitiethig;Was held yesterday afternoon. .4Alopit - tbe . .monmninicatioris received was r ogre from the , wenty-fifth ?Rotten, asking the Board f'ums the , change of name of the ' John',Wesley - Sehool to that of Enterprise, School. The'request was cOmphed with. .1 bhp emtnnitteenn 'Accounts reported their ,i, j .k. 1 4 4it .iiiinivrit nounitr ig to $254,840 88, for, which warrants were ordered to be drawn. • Mr.,, j l„nks,,, of ,the„ Committee. on ''T. 4 l 4 ibrm` al 'Sehbol offered the following, wlneh i • -- was adopted: , 2 Reqolved, That at the semi-annual ad i o mis-i P:5 r, 4:14 9r; . VUPBS to the 'Girls' Normal Schoo ,- one shall be admitted mho is not fourteen yeal old on the be of the, 'commencement of each mterm, viz.: on the first ldoliday of Febru. l new and September of each year. st „ On the recommendation' ,of Comtnittee; .L . L 4 ori - Schools, the name of the Fortieth Streetil ''Secondary was changed to that of Belmont', Secondary; also, that the, Directors of the Nine-•,, eiitlr Section be authorized to constitute' a! j4t•'new primary school of four divisions in the church blrihhng at Ararningo street and. Tren r...l6, ton railroad. , Ilifr Lukens, of the Committee on TexV Tooks, reported in favor of the, immediate ad-' '"itnssiori • to the Schools of the «Hand Book of. Drawing," for the useof teachers only.': reporV wa s approved. ' Mr. Wethe r ill offered a resolution to the of--'' ” • feet that, itiasinneXas it has been reported that' nArtnin fha ViTain entmeslo . . . 'musie,bav e. , ,beeu iiployed: without the , ap-' picivatoe kfiewledge of either the Super -I tiltendent , or; Committee having charge ot the , - sulijecCof , music, the • Committee on the Re-' ViSien'er Studies be directed to inquire into i , • ..,,,, , " I :the'subjeCt; and if the reports are found cor- Iregi•to report such 'action Is may be necessary! to Prevent its recurrence. Adopted: . , .• The subject of a Superintendent of Pithlic Sehools was referred to a special committee of - 151. r. Elkin: Commiftee — oirilie - gfiall-. ,i ficatiOn , of Teachers, made a report adversely' "'; .to a orange in the rules of the Board' in re ,,gaud to` the granting of' certificates ofiqualiti -4.0 on to persons to teach in Primary Schools.' ~. ~The rOport states that prior to the,. act of the . o.!'.l , eg,lslattire;of. 1805, examinations for teachers ;,.:,.were held 'lig Sectional boards, in' many, Y. instances proving a mere farce, and persons, wholly incompetent were placed in the, r` Schools through political • influence. Com v. plaints were repeatedly made to the Board of '';,; Controllers, and rules and regulations were' ~.`, adopted. The members were defied and laughed at, and the result was the act of 1805. -The law is declared to be. humane in its pro- • ~ visions, as it did not affect any one teaching at, ..:.;the time, but prohibited the appointment of ;Amy one thereafter unless,holding a certificate .Vtranted by the Beard. The committee recom '.:4,..' mend the Controllers to stand by the law re ' 4solutely and unswervingly. A motion , ap , -o:proving the report was passed. -- Mr, Hickok offered the following as an laniendment to the rules on the qualifications _`of teachers : ' ':. Teachers' certificates shall not be granted. . eltcept upon a general average of 75, 65 or 09,1 ' , as - the case may be, hi orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography and grammar, exclusive of the averages obtained in other; branches. Postponed. Mr. Freeborn offered a resolution to the effect ' .- • that a committee of nine members be appointed.; ' to make an estimate of the expenses of the schools for the coming year. Adopted. ' Mr. Macßride offered a resolution to the effect that Councils be 'asked to appropriate . $5,000 to pay the' teachers of new divisions. Adopted. Actionmed.„ . • , PUBLIC " TESIPERANCI:' '3IECETINCL—The Monthly Temperance Meeting of the Young ',e; 7 , Men's ChtisOan Association was held at their evening; 11. N. This§ell, 'Esq., in the ,Chair. An interesting address was delivered by the Rev. Noah M. Price. He said that the prime necessity' for the effectual working of the temperance movement is to . bring forth all of its influeriee and talent in arousing the people ! X to the enormity of intemperance; that self -interest; morality and religion demand it; and in being logically presented, touchingly illus trated,' and universally agitated,. so as to be come a persuasive power to move the mind, of man and' the heart otthe Public, as the `pulpit and ministry do for the Church and - & Christianity, would be more effective than legiilation. Therefore, it becomes the duty of malelmdfemale, - rich turd poor, the great and the plebeian, to exert themselves through the agency of every .means the God of nature—nuts in their hands and at their disposal, to win . men from the, worship of Bacchus to virtue; truth, love, purity and happiness. The country calls for this, for she needs clear minds, strong intellects and steady nerves to perpetuate her glories and aehieveinents. The address Was followed by a lively discus : sion upon the subject: • , Would it be expedient a: for the Church to set apart one evening in the Week for the.purpose of educating the people on the subject of Temperanee ?'' A Boy - 4SHO : r o TnE DEEnuco FARM.— Yesterday afternoon Andrew Kelly, aged seventeen years, residing at 2118 Catharine street, and Philip Bond, another youth, went • gunlitng, after reed birds, on the Deering farm, in the Hat Ward. Whilst they were roaming aromill- in search of game, Newberry Gill,. — Tanother'y outh, -- who — livcsin — ircourt — running* 'Ant of Concord street, near Second, with whom Kelly is acquainted, came along. • He, took hold of, Kelly's gun, aad dandled it in a very careless way. Kelly , warned him to beware, that lie might do mis ':chief.- Gill playfully remarked, "I will shoot you,' mid; pointing thegun — towards Kelly, fired. The latter escaped the charge and ran behind a haystack, followed by Gill, who again fired, whether with the intention of injuring . Kelly is not known. The entire load of small shot entered the back of Kelly in 'the • right side, wounding him very seriously% lie was removed to the Pennsylvania pital for treatment. Gill ran away after the :101H:toting. TUE PANEL GAME.-401111 Miller Was be-. fore Recorder yesterday afternoon, charged, on the oath of James Kehoe, with keeping a house of ill-fame and a fence estab lishment, at 023 Bay street. Rehoe explained that in one of the upper rooms of the house a ~doorwas hung on a pivot in the centre, and was neatly arranged to deceive. Hooks were placed at the top of the door, and when a vic tim entered the reom and hung his garments c'on the lickilte; the door would be turned around and.the clothing and. valuables removed. Mil ler was held in'sl,2oo bail to answer. TgE-JEWISLI DAY---ON-ATONEME:NT:-ThiS --- - weat,lewish Sabbath is comprised within the twenty-four hours commencing_with the set ling of the sun last evening, and closing at the 4 twritia me time to-night. It will be universally ob served throughout the World by the Jews. Ac cording to the Mosaic dispensation,the children , ;, of Israel appear on this day before their God, ~ seeking pardon and forgiveness for the sins of 7 the past year. ' A strict fast, humiliation and z.fily prayer are the observances 4 of the twenty-four ''' i';'" hours. 'TUE ritNitafin PEW.Ii..,- . A large midi , assembled at Musical Fund 'Hall, last evening, to participate in the ceremonies AA' the great Humboldt Ceutennary. The proceed : Tiiiieoirsiati,t - of music and oration ill Ger man and another in Englisli, the first delivered by Mr. E. B. Selunidt, and the second by Dr. C.'lVood. The orchestra, nutlet' the (liter lion of j 'Alr; illi,un llarnnann. twr r on " t i a 01:1111 , C1 line seam THE DAILY EVENINGAIILLATIN-PIIILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,,ifiErtgAIRER*ISi 18.691 , - .110.111,CIDE AT FRAITEXPOAD. Ir. ; e4WrialaY afteriicon - a - quarrel4rose - aboutpaitigs - a -- the: tavern of Wm. Marbny, at Fnualtford; between; Wm. Slruster, brieldayer, fifty years old, and;, 'James McLaughlin, a laborer, twenty-two, years old. From words the men came to blows, ,and; Shuster was -struck .in the face violently, which knocked him across .a chair, and injured him so badly that he died in about half an hOiar.A Ihatil . a. post mortein e ic a mina - - tion of the body of Shuster is made it cannot be ascertained what was the exact,cause of death, tut it,is believed' that the nec wag dis located. As soon' as McLaughlin saw thatd Shuster was seriously injured he left the tavern, and up -to,a late hour last night- had not been. Detectives* Gordon and Roberts• reached: Frankford'in the course.of the afternoon, and 'blade eVerk effort to discover 'the place 'of toil cealment of McLaughlin; but without. success.; They visited all the.knoWn places of resort of the fugitive, but could not obtain any tidings: Of :.11e ii . abont"WentY-twO years old nand unmarried. His is five feet skK inches, and he iStif fedi= size in • other' e spects. He has-dark—curly hair, but no: whiskers.„Bisdiess,was, a,,black Sack coat and pant s , blue'cap and figured muslin. shirt". :Shuster had a wife, but did : not .live 'with ben t The,Goroner, inqUest On the.bodr to-day at :the Fifteenth-District Polic,e;Station. _ - , CIACKET.--The follemipg rncttelles have been arranged, and, ill take, place; weather permit ting, on the dates nained , , , 1, Eleven, Sept. nand 22, two P. 31., lirst'ilays Young America' Cricket Club grounds. - First Pm* , Young 'Anierica toWn;!Oet., 1 and 2, two P: M., first day. YOupg ! America grounds: Piitt,'EleVen 'Young, Ameriea vs. Philadei phia, Oct. Sand 9, two P.M., first day. Tom*, America grounds. Second Eleven Young' America vs. Phila.. delphia,' September. 18th. Young America grounds: , . ------- Seeond — Elevert - T - Yomig - Ainerica - m - Ger, mantown, October, oth. Young America grounds.. ! Third EleVen Yoting America vs. Ger rrilntoWn, October 29th and 30th. Germantown groUndS.'. ' Third _Eleven Young America vs. Philadel phia, October 12th and 13th. Young. America grounds. Fourth:Eleven Young America vs. Star, Septemhet 28d and 24th. Young America grminds. PEETATION OF MEDALS.-At the Wee cacoe Grammar School, Second . and Reed streets, First Section, yesterday afternoon, the scholars who were distinguished in their studies during the past term were presented with a very handsome medal; struck by direction of the School Board of that Section. The fol lowing are the names of the meritorious scho lars : Miss Fannie Jones, Miss JoSephine Black burn, Miss Clam' Willis, Miss. Anna" Mackin, Master Frank I'. Morris, Master Harry Hall, Master WilliamStephenSon and Master Stephen Gates., The presentation was made by B. S. Menamin, President of the Board of Directors. Speeches were made by John Shedden, Esq., Hon. David Foy,-Andrew.Sterling,- Esq., Ma jor Maguire and Joseph. Tree, Esq. • The en tertainment closed with music by the . scholars: THE NEW REC 4 IMENT.—Last evening a large number of , persons assembled at the public house, Fourth and TaSker streets, for the pur pose of assisting in the formation of a new military organization, to be known as the First Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry. The new - organization will be in command of • Colonel William Frishmuth, late of the Twelfth Penn sylvania Cavalry. , Already there are twelve companies in full uniform, numbering about eleven hundred men. Ina short time a street parade of this 'regiment Will lake place, when the public will have an oppOrthuity of witness ing the movements of the men, most of, whom have seen hard service in quelling the late re bellion. THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.—TRe vincibles have secured the second story of the old Mercantile Library building, Fifth street, below Chestnut. The ranks arc .filling up, and the club expects to make its first parade this week. . NEW JERSEY MATTERS. TEE PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.—The Board of Fire .Commissipters of Camden ap -pointed at - thelast - me - efiirg of Council -- TO at tend to the work of organizing, on an efficient the new-Paid- Fire Department,--have-..1a boredincessantly in that direction, and have sia'ar_progressed with the work that, it is thought, it will be completed in about ten days or two weeks. At their last meeting the Board adopted a series of rules for the regulation and govelfnment Of the department which appear to be. eminently adapted to that purpose. The rules require. • The President- to preside at all meetings of the Board, to act during its recess in all cases requiring immediate attention, and counter sign all checks drawn by the Clerk. The Clerk is required to keep the books of the Departuaent ; to keep correct minutes of the proceedings of the Board, and to issue all requisitions of the Chief-Marshal when en dorsed and adopted by the PreSident, and per form such other duties as may be assigned him bythe • Presitient of 'the Conmaissignets,___ The Chief - Mars - gal shall have entire com mand of \the Department at fires, 'and direct hiS assistants how to dispose of the respective companies of their districts. He is required to visit the several houses of the Department twice a day, and see that the apparatus, build ings, horses_and properties .OLthe_coin, panics are in proper condition and the men at their posts. Should he find any member of -the Department derelid in his duty he has au thority. tO suspend him, and at once report the matter to the President of the Board for his approval. He shall also have authority to em ploy at times of fire such extra men as he may deem necessary, the compensation to be thirty cents per hour. He is also required to appear on the fire ground fully equipped. The Assistant Marshals are ordered to pm serve discipline in the companies of their re spective districts, especially while going to, in service at, or returning from , fires, and re quire and enforce a strict compliance with the city ordinances and the rides and regulations of the fire commissioners. Each Assistant shall remain with the company or apparatus of width he has charge at. fires, except • when otherwise directed by the Chief, preserVe_ or der find direct the Operations of the same; and all members of the several companies, except when otherwise engaged . on special duty, shall remain at or about the apparatusto _Which they are attached. lie will be_resivrisible for.Ahe -eolidiid'Of his iiien While - on - the — fire7gronildi7 and will be required to report in writing to the Chief Marshal any dereliction of duty or viola tion of the rules by the . meiliberS. The duty of the engineer of each company is to be at all times present at the engine-house, except when absent, therefrom on duty; shall give his entire time and attention to his company; and shall have his engine ready for service at, all timeS, and engine -house clean and tidy. Me' shall accompany his engine tb all .fires or alarms, and discharge - the duties apper taining to his positione as directed by the • Mar shal of his company-, or his superior officer, and lie shall 'be required to do all the repairing_ne cessary to keep his engine in complete order for service. Ile shall have full charge of the com pany at all times, in the absence of.the Chief co. Assistant. The driversshall have charge.. and due care U 17.1. hoj _or iesp.ctive companies I. ile at the-engine trucklionie frei - nri'eturningW thelaWsecand .shall Lave them readyat all,tircies for immediate service. They Shall repot to and,othe execute the directions of the Assistant Marshal,Engineer or tiller-man, mid shall•be on. duty,at , the engine or truck house at allftimes,'Oxeept duringdres and lihilePractising hories,Shalt,not. go farther from the house than, .directed by ttie Assistant. Marshal; or, in his absence," the .Ungineer or tiller-nian of their respective c4nmatites. `The Stoker is to be on duty at his respective engine -house at all times, except during fires, and shall discharge, all the duties ,appertaiiiing 'to his Position during the tittle • the apparatus is in service. Ile is also reiptired" to keep the hose carriage and hose in good order; he is ,subiect in all things to; the directions of the Assistant •Marshal, or in his - abietice, the En gineer of his company. He is re quired in addition to drive the hose carriage: going to and returning from a. fire:.; The 'rillerman, in addition to his duties as a fireman of the truck 'coinfoanies,' has charge at all times of the apparatus and house of Ids company. ' • Immediately upon the alam tir o , it is made the duty of each fireman to repair to the locality of • the fire ' report , himself to the Assistant Marshal of his; company, and perform such ditties as may be reqtiired him by his ' , sl l l)erior , officers. 'No Spirit qcnis or malt liquors ,are allowed •in any engine or other ' house belonging to the:department, or at any fire.or alatm of fire; and any„menaber seen in toxicated about any e:tikine-honse, or other by ci nonse.uset iy the department, at. any fire ol alarm of fire . , shall be subjecVto reinoval. Tlie 'pedalty for wilful ‘negleet or refusal to Jpeiform 'duty on the part , of. any. officer has been foced at not less than Ave bar-mere than ten dollars, to be deducted from' their monthly No, member has a, right,to employ a snbsti tote unless the choice is, approved by the Corn missioners and Chief Marshal; and the parq thus furnishing the substitute shall be respon sibleitirbis_conduct. • Each officer and member of the Department is ,reqMred to sign the subjoined agreement: "The. undeisigne& haVing, been appointed a member of the Cainden City Fife Department, hereVagrees to abide by all 'the ordinances of City Councils; and the itikS and regulations of. - the Commissioners of,the Fire Department re lating thereto." No. company will be permitted. -to leave the city with their upparatua - under any consideration WhateVer; MilesS Permission is given by the COMmissioners. Absence from a fire or alarm of fire, without good and': sufficient nimse, shall .subject the' party absentinn• hiinself to the following penal ties : Chief Marshal, $3; Engineer, $3 ; Assis tant Marshal, $1 ;Xi; fireman, $l.; driver,s2l stoker, $2 tillermen, $2, the same to b de ducted from their monthly pay. The apparatus, of the Department, unless by. special order of the CoMmissioners, shall he used for no other purpose than the extinguishment of 'fires. There are several nther rules in reference to details in the Organization, which are equally as positive and important "as - the above. The new department commences with indications of success, and under auspices which, if carried firmly out, cannot fail to Make: it a vast im ovement over the old organization.Negotia- Om is hhve teen nearly doinpl ued for, purchas ing the necessary steamers ant other apparatus required.. In the meantime, however, the dif ferent companies will act in cases of : fire, nntil, the Paid .Lei artment is fully ready', for service.; The lUnited States and Cuba Lox.noic, Sept.. 14.,-AMadridCorrespnudent of the Tiinrs writes as follows :',"llitherto the :Spanish gm - eminent and presS have sally adopted the plan of concealing ttrifdvo-- able Cuban news, but the .Vpoca, has irow broken the silence, and startled the''Spaniank by making a statement of the actual facts, atm by vehemently urging the j despatch .of troops. and the. union of Men of all parties, so: that the g,overi I meld may he• left free to save Cuba. "The news of General Sickles's proposal to recognize the Cuban insurgents as belligr ents has caused as much excitement as if he had threatened to, take the part of the Cubans. It had the effect to make . the funds fall to the lowest point touched for the past sixteen years. The . despatches of .General Sickles have not yet been published. IVhatever its moral etliTt may be, the remonstrance 'Of the United States has unquestionably terrified the Spaniards amazingly: ."If these circumstances have prompted the Madrid government to play its last card for the. Antilles;an - dstak7e all on it, it cannot be con gratulated on its resolution. The subjugation of:Cuba-eannot-he—achieved—by --soldiersinor will it result from a series of victories. Troops may bold the'Seaports, but the' 'inland regions will be against'them. Armed Cubans may traverse the island, but can nowhere establish a permanent fociting. With the ex ception of a few traders, Spain has no friends on the island. Prim and Serrano have often told the Cortes that, the loss of Cuba was merely a question of time. For • fonr months they have been devising the most athantageons terms. It is to be hoped that wisdom and consistency will enable them to 'see that it is good to be rid of the island on any terms, and cause theta to consider before' wasting men and money, which they cannot spate, in furtherance of an enterprise which will never yield the hundredth part of what it his already irreparably cost." se it that a - fleet 'of iron-clads Will tie sett- I. Cuba, in Naember,in case the United States recognize the insurrents. The Spanisi Government stops all telegrams which it does not approve, especially those concerning Ctiba. The-Barcelona-Diario_hopes—that,notwith standing the action of the United States, Spain will know how to maintain her flag and dignity. SPECIAL NOTICES n— PHILADELVDIA EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY: S. W. corner ELEVENTH tu,al BUTTONWOOD Streets. - _ Open daily at 12 o'clock ATTENDING SURGEONS. P. D. Keyser, M. 1.);, 1111 - Arch street. James Collins, S. W. corner Marshall a : Green streets. VISITING TRUSTEES. A. Kline. 917 Green street. Geo F. Keyser, 1208 North Fifteenth street. Win. 1 . Ihristmann.B46 North Broad street. 9' 4 4 8 WtOC/§ BUSINESS' CARDS. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON; HOUSE AND SNIP PL I UMBERS, No-129 Walnut Street. -- /3r§ tlia - gli - X,, i.V.,..10WP-,--THORWTON-PTA-E,-CLEMENT A. GEIS. COM, THEODORE 'WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. PETER IVRIGET & BONS, Importers of earthenware and . Shipping, _and Commission Merchants No. 115 Walnut street, Philatielp la. E. B. WIG ITiORNEY-AT-LAW, Commiesloner of ,Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania 96 Madison street, No. 11, - ChiC • ago, Illinois. aul9t COTTON SAIL DUCK OF El/TAY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers Tent and. Awning Duck, Paper maker's Sail leitkg,/16' IlgtVA llA l N0.103 JOHN e ty St pWELLS.— OWNERS OF PROIr i. erty—Tha_only place to got privy wells cleansed and disinfected', at-very-s- low-prima.- -A.-PE YtiBON. Mane. tacturer of Youdr Goldamitit's Hall. Library street MORTGAGES. _ ( HUI CE IN VESTMENTS-335,000, $30,000. —Pirht•ciass City' Plortgado awl Ground Rent for 1 7{.67 3 1 ° V N LAII S ti atroet. -i,:, , .-:,: . ..4,.#tu5E:kcat.i5r,...'::.;.., phi; to it ACADEDMt.OI 4I. ]SWBIO LAST MORT BUT TWO 'or THE ENGLISH- OPER A SEAIiON. CAROLINE it; 'BERNARD . .;DLENCTREBB TB lb' CINEPNESDA,Y) .Sept. 11th Wallace's , • MARITANA. All the Artists in the Oast. _ THBRADAY--Only time, NORBIA: • /FBIDAY—DENEFITDI! MRS. 0. E BERNARD.' LA THAVIATA • SATURDAI —Last appearance of the Troupe, in GUARD FAMILY MATINEE.' Box Box sheets now open. , • - WALNUT STREET THENTRE, • corner Ninth oil NValnut Streets. TIII§JHADNESDAY_ EINING. Sept. 15, NW AND.OTA.E.Mi Lost wiek Of 'the otigsgetnent o MRS. D. P. BOWERS, Who ivillnpneer in her met great success, CLARA MELVILLE, • In the new sensationslnlayentitled SNARE,' OR SVIIAV CAN'T MONEY DO. • CLARA MELvILLE MRS. D. P. ROWERS HENRY , MELVILLE • ' - J. O.'IIIcCOLLOM FRIDAY".-BENEFIT OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS. VBS. JOHN pREW'S ARCH' STREET THEATRE ' ; • Begins .;.‘ tO THE LYDIA THOTIIPSON - BURLESQUE TROUPE'S THIRD WEEK., , MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, Production of Forniotee BuricK" .no • FOR !P TYHIEYES ; • • MISS LYDIA TIIOMPERM ' • , Supported by the Full Troutte.L FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF HARRY BECKETT. SATURDAY—THE FORTY THIEVES. In preporet ion , Boucicault's "FORMOSA.?", GANENE., F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE; ----- Walnut street, above Eighth. THE. SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. THE GREAT KIRALEY 'MUM.' • 'They will app&tif hi TWO NEW BALLETS Tonight Last week of the Prestidigitator. ROBERZNICILLE6. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. EW ELEVENTHtiREEETOPERA .0118ErEdayentirttreet abet u Cronin • '4IIE FAMILY' RESORT. ._ CARNCROSS 4 11.• DIXEPS MINSTRELS, • The great Star Troupe of the World, In their unequaled .• • • ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, •-. ..BEAUTIFUL BALLADS; BOLOS, OPERATIC SELECTIONS and • ' • • LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES, • EMILY EVENING._ _ • J. L. OARMCRO M SS, anager, IR. F. s mpsox, Treasurer. - an2s tf§ ITBI.N ! RUBI NI ! RUBLNI! . _LI) TO-NIGHT AT ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS: Great Success. Crowded houses greet the Conjurer every evening to witness his groat act of Beheading a Lady. An act never before witnessed in this country. • ItUBINI'S LESSON IN MAGIC THIS EITBNI/fG, ---Admisslon, - Mand4 centa; -- 1 -- ; --- 812 , 1440" • ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, " CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. N. to 6 P. N. Benjamin West's Great Piet - tiro of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. 022-tf B UREAU OF ORDNANCE. • - NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITYi Sept. 14, 1809. SEALED PROPOSALS will - be received at this Office until TUESDAY, October oth, 180.1, at 12 M., for the manufacture and delivery of 2,000 barrels Navy Cannon Powder. 1,000 barrels to be delivered at Boston, and 1,000 barrels at New York. , The cost of delivery to be at the expense of the manufacturer, and the Powder to be sub ject to the •usual Navy inspection before ac ceptance. Bidders will state the time the Powder will be ready for delivery. LUDLOW CASE, selstoc3§ Chief of Bureau. pICOPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. OFFICE OF PAYMASTER U. S. NAVY, No. 421 CIIESTNUT.STREET, ' ' PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13t,h, 1869. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed " ro il posals for Supplies," will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on the 21st of Sep tember, for furnishing the United States Navy Department With the following articles, to be of the best quality, and subject to in- spection bV the inspecting officer in the Phila.- ilelphia Navy Yard, where they are to be de , livered, when required, free of expense to the Government, for which security must be given. FOE BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &c. so pieces white oak, from 10 to ,16 feet long and from'lox4 to 1.6x18, square edge. • 28 pieces yellow pine, from 57' to '72 feet long, and from 15 to 24 inches'at one and one- third from butt: , • 44 pieces yellow pine, from :3:3 to 60 feet long, and from 18 to 20 inches square at butt, and parallel. 4 white pine mast sticks, 86 feet lone, to work n hes.l2 fe,fr e om butt,free from sap and hollow knotsl 7.000 feet Susquehanna oak, from 1 to 2 inch. 8,000 feet cedar, from 1 to 1; inch, from 16 to 30feet long. 38 dozen locks, brass, from 3 to 5 inch. 8 dozen neck bolts, brass, 4 and J. inches long, $ inch diameter. :.!5.000 pounds wrought iron, flat,from 11 to 8 inches wide, from 3-16 to 11 incheS thick, 10 to 20 feet long. 600 pounds thimble iron, from to to 3 inches wide, from, 3-16 to 1 inch thick, 10 to 20 feet long 3,125 pounds equal angle iron, `2.:l inches wide, a inches thick, 12 to 20 feet long. 10,500-pontuLs-iron-plater-f--inch-thittk;-6 - feet widteand 6 feet lone. 20,80 pounds iron spikes, 61 to 9 inches long, from 7-16 to 1 inch square, square-headeLl. 2,000 pounds banea tin. 4,125 pounds soft solder., 6 wire gauges. 4 lathes, bed 4 feet long, to swing 6 i Reims, for wood turning. 36 turning chisels, from to li' inches, handled. 24 turning gaNges, from I to 2 inches, handled. 8 turning partings. • For full particulars, time of delivery, and quantity of each size required, apply to NA VAL CONSTRUCTOR, Navy Yard. Bidders will for yellow and white pine per cubic foot; for oak and cedar per board foot. Blank forms for propoSals can be obtained /at this office. • , H. M. HIESKELL, sel3 a Paymaster U. 8..1\ , A% , y. ilirFl:6l; CHIEF tiITAIVVNIAT i IIy g NT 01 , V TIMM DISTIIICT PLPAII 3 EAST. P/PLADELPII lA, September Bth. 1859. tlealed proposals3n duplicate with a copy of thitadver-; tisenient attached to each dire invited mid will be received at this office, until 12 o'cIock,3I.,SATURDAY, October e, 1869, for tillpplying er the QUarterntast's Department at Baltimore, Md.. and Fort Mellenry, Md.. with the fol lowing amounts of merchantahleanitcLwoododz., YorfllcHenry 600 cords Baltimore, Mil The Wood for Fort McHenry to be delivered On the wharf at the Fort, corded for inspection, one halt of the amount to be delivered on the completion of the con tract. the balance by November 15. 18t9. The wood for Baltimore, 31(1., to be delivered at such times and in such places in the City of Baltimore, Md., as the Acting Assistant Quartermaster may direct, until the entire amount is delivered. Bidders will be required to make a deposit of money (on the day of opening the Lids) with the undersigned, corresponding to amount of contract, as a guarantee that they( or he, as the case may be) will execute their tor his) offer, if accepted. Money to be returned if bid is not accepted. No bid will be en, tertained that is not made in accordance with the adver tisement.' Bidders are requested to be present at the opening of the bids. Proposals must he addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for Wood." Ap• plication can be made to the undersigned for any addi tional particularii bidders may require. • By order of Brevet Major-General RUFUS INGALLS, Assistant Quartermaster-General;U. S.:A., • Chief Quartermaster Department of the Rust. HENRY C. HODGES, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel and Quartermaster U. S. A. Chief Quartermnster Third Dietrict, Department of , the East.. sag 10 11 13 14 15 • DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD Il ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, 'Tweezers,_Boxes,Horn-Scoo_ps,-Surgical - Instrwr manta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Gcods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at n First_ Handa ,, prices. ----- SNOWDEN& - BROTHER, apb-tf . 23 South Eighth street. rtRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO Ex .'" amine our large stock of fresh,Druge and Chemicals of the latest importation. Mao essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, otc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Ease streets. OLIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON draught aud in bottles: varloua brands. HOSERT SHOEMAKER & 00., N. E. corner Fonrtit and Race atreota. (^CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANT)INO.-400 ILTboxes White and Mottled Castle Soap,very superior Quality. ROBERT SHOELTAKER d;':,AM Wholesale Drug ista. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. O D GE R S' AND WOSTENIIOLM. I I3 . POCKET KNIVES, PEARL , and -STAG , .lIA.N -jo ES of beautiful finish; RODGERS , undl WADE & BUTCHER'S and tho CELERRATED LECOULTRA RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality,. Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground sag polished.; EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most °moved oonstruotion to assist tho hearing. at p. AIA.DELICA. I IS, Cutler and Surgical Itts r uteent blaker,ll,l. Tenth treat, belowl/hestnut , , - - myl-tf PROPOSALS. DRUGS. CUTLERY; , ~ 1 2r Axtutr: , FO • etrooc 25Ly ,720 foQt,p oTeßaptlXsLStil i itt PffirAPl°l° order : all modern improvemerit44. Ihmatert.,de , tltek,. 'back' buildings furaltura''lt•,Aefkred. I;evolur. On 70 • . • , 444 • ; , • .• • Art NOR SALEPREMitOES No 1j BEIF p ruce street. APO:W . . sel4-6t* )811 Walnut et. F _R SALE—N 8:512 Pk B STRE Ria.. and 616 /ornbard.etruet , -,.Large and,doeit ablaßee• 'deuce, with threelldork dotage backholldittc and mod ern oonve 'cores Nery . :handsome Garden, Stable, Coneh-honeo and Store-honed, on .Lontbard 'draft: Lot, 36 feet front on rine street 282. feetTdeeo. Will be di. vided if desired. . D.I,CHISOIti BROS., sell w " 320 IV 41raut street. -- -454 FOR BALE- LL . .. - jell. 12W Columbia avenite..iNineteenthßlA Thowren. ' .144 •N. Eighteenth etreet. 8221 Sanitorn, II est Vitus. -! 1307 )11t. Vernon street .. : DM N. Fifteenth street. 1323 Brandywine. I,of 16x60. 8 rooms, newly' papered and painted. Only 0000 cash - uired. • Price 8/3,f,00.• • • ' • . JA req MES AVAI&VENB •. S. IV., corner Broad and Ohestnitt. ri f Kt. E'(l T .1111 0 W „NTS bnls of t e o s i l . ti e v r v es di 'No i n. t 4n2 *anti' 4116 spruce 'B ls er?ei l i' E or _ -O. J. ,FELL 4: BROTHER, m I 1¢ 1.0 South Front,street. FOR. SALE-=A HA.NIBO3IE RESI EaDENCE, 2118 Sprites street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson: A fine Residence, 1721 Vine street. A handsome Res ((fence"; 400 South Nin st reef . A handsome A Business Location S w traberry street. . • A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street, ~Apply, to COPPUOK & JORDAN; 433 Walnut street. inFOR SAL E—THE HANDSOME Dwelling No. 211 S Spruce street, Duilt lu the best manner ; all and every Improvcinent. Positessien with deed. Ontehalf min remain. Apply' to COPP RIK' .4; JORDAN,433 Walnut street.. CHESTNUT STREETL-••FOR with extra conveniences and in perfect order ; situate an Chestnut street, east of Fifteenth. street. Lot lOU feet deep to a street. J. 31. (a111111.Er...t MOTS, 743 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—THE H.A.NDSOME RE AM sidence, marble first story, finished hi the best manner, with every convenience, and 5-feet wide side yard ; No. 3U South Fifteenth street, below Bpruce. J. GI.IIIIIEY ,t SONS, 733 Walt)* street. pfiYETi.iArgoit7ffiittjtfit " l s riiztk: story modern brick Residence; • with three-story . ouble back buildings and fit(' feet wide. sideyard. No. 102 North Nineteenth street: above Areb. J. M. (Mat 3INIC 41,- SONS, 733 Walnut street., firffr, FOIL SAL.FTHE EIAE_G_ANT Ibt - 4Nonce, 22 feet 'front, built in the most bubstuntial manner, In suites of three rooms on first and second floors. bath rooms communicating . with clutnibers. and finished in the beet style, with extra con. veniencer. Situate on the north side. of West Delauce_y place fourth house east of Twenty - first street. J. M. UMAIEY 50N1L7,43 Walnut street. foa O FR SALE:—THE HA.NUSO3IE Thret•stery. Brick Residence, with three story üble back buildings, situate No.. 611 Vine street, oppo site Franklin Square. Lot 24 feet front by 173 feet deep to Wood street. Terms accommodating. ' Immediate 'possession. J. IC GUIIIIIIEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. tn FOR SALE., , -THE NEW THREE story brick ileablence . with three-story double back bniblinas. Every convenience, and lot 20 by WO feet. No. 64.5 North Sixteenth street, above Wallace. J. IGUMIIEY h 5UN8,723 Walnut street., -- • FOR SALE--THE BROWN STONE Donee, licp,23tH Walnut etreet, 2..° feet by 61; lot la feet. , Replete . ..cab all the modern conveniences, and will be sold with or without the furniture. • For terms and permission to view the premises, Apply to JAMES 11. WATMOVOII, Navy Yard, New York ge4 t ,t FOR SAL E.-1110DER?:i THRE — & Jaa Story Brisk Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every cap venieuee. Inquire on the premises. tuy6-111.6,tuArt FOR SALE OR TO RENT FUR WISHED, the BOUM lan FILBERT street. Can be sorb from 11 to 2 04'100: .", Ise to 141* ro -- A. - LY-= - liisi - fiffiaißTr7l42l stroet ; every COLlvenien6:., stud in good order. Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Dine street; ten rooms, bath, gas, dee. MO Queen street, two story brick, good yard. 205 Stamper street, below Pine, mall house. Alter street. two Milt lour-room Louses. Building Lots on .Paissyunk road, and a good Lot nt liieinn Sun ROBERT GRA F FEN &SON. Nut , streot .TO RENT. 111 FURNISHED DWELLING 1:W.,1\1"... A LARGE' AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DWELLING, In 'Walnut Street, above Fifteenth Street, TO RENT FOR THE WINTER. .0.10-OtE Apply to 06 CHESTNUT STREET. - CEEESE - & - :3IcCOLIMIEEAIiESTATE AGENTS, Othee,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Capt Island, N. J. Neal _Estate_ tenght _antLiteld— Perseus s O desirouf renting cottages during the season will apply or address us above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A . flublearn, Henry Munro, Francis McMinn, Augustus Alerino, John Davis apd W. W. Juvenal. fed-21 FOR RENT. STORE ROOM AND BASEMENT of New Build ing, 1202 MARKET Street. Apply to STEPHLN WHITMAN, auP HI; 1210 Markel street. P ICES TO RENT AT 524, W.A.L NT ill etreet , at S'10) per annum and upwnrob4. .1. H. EDWARDS. ee12.12r )52 South Fourth etreet d t „ TO R E 'NT—TO A PRI VATE FAMILY, sel4 2t* E 4 IttN T—F URN ISHED • 11. E SI BENI E, No. 1834 Spruce street. Apply between 10 anti 2, to L. M . A.B MAR . TO' RENT—FOR E Gif TE moutli.9 OF pa rtiolly-furnialted-liontseimearrrntation on Germantown Railroad, 45 minutes from Chestnut street. Footled] mono! ; modern convcidences ; well adapted to summer or winter residence. Address IlorsE; his Milee. sellsto tit 3t` ep t FOR RENT.— ni El FIIRNISHED zila Residence, Olt Rittenhouse Square, will be rented fur n term (if years. It is desirably located, handsomely and newly furnished, and replete with all conveniences. sell-tf§ CLARK A; EITIN(i,7II Wohnitetreet— - WANTS: . A WANTED TO RENT—A Rouse, by October ]et or 15tli, for 1. 2 or 3 years. Location central. Small family. Careful thiants, Rent not to exceed 81,600. Address I. G. It., BuLLICTIX llQice. eOll-2t• Ont WANTEDFURNSISHEITHCATSk, ill about Nov. let until tat to 15th April,west of Broad ci reet , laitamen Arch mid Spruce. Tenant unexception• able. Family—Four grown persons ;no children. State location and terms per month. payable monthly. Ail• drese box 2047, P. 0., Phila.. se9-6r ' Ve30,0 00 WANTED: —A PARTNER — IN ati n tb e l ( !shel Commission Btare: A r. G. B. atatnhl: n iMUII 'W.I PUBLIC SALE, TO OLOSEANE - S- - tats.—Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers .—Very VaWa ldo Business Stand.—Four-story brick Hotel known no "Jones's'Exchange " No. 1. , 35 Dock street, between Se cond and Third and Chestnut and Walnut streets.—On Tuesday, Sept. 21st, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable four-story-brick- building and-lot of ground situate on the northerly side of Dock street, be street, No. 235 ; containing in front on Dock -idree feet, and extending in depth 100 feet. It is one of the best paying hotels in the city, in complete order, kept oil the European plan L • the largest and best restau rant roonrs.;_haswalnitt-andash- floors,Andicator_ and: Tuohy modern improvements; handsome dining rooms and parlor vsecondfloor; desirable - chambers; wide - en • trios, geld throughout r &o.—Theidttiation.ix-very-dosir t v, bin for hotel,banking purposes ' brokers' offices, being convenient to the different banks, public bni W ings,kc. . rikir Play be examined. , Pt.THODMAS Sr, SONS, Auctioneers, sell 15 18 • 139 and 141 'Beath Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.=THOMAS & SONS IBM Salo—Handsome Modern Throe-story Brick Reid. denCe N 0.2031 Green street, east of Twenty-first street. On Tuesday, Sept. 21,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the .Philadelphia 'Exchange, all that handsome modern three-story brick znessuage'with three-story back building and lot of ground, situa'to on the north side of Green street, east of Twenty-first street, No. 2031 ; containing in front on Green street 20 feet 2 inches, and extending In depth 102 feet to the middle of a 4 feet wide alloy, with, the common use and privilege thereof. It has parlor, dining-room and 2• kitchens on the first, -floor ; commodious chambers, saloon sitting . room and verandah, gas, bath, hot and cold %voter, fur ' mice, tookirig. range; &c. Torras—V,,ooo may remain on mortgage. ' • Immediate possession., Keys at corner of Seven teenth'and Green. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.' sell 15 lB 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 1608 12221 No. JO3l~`nlunt ifreei It is the best Medium of Communication between, the Merciumts and Mann ' facturers of the City of Country Merdhants, Farmers, Planters, Millers, Mechanics and Hotel-Keepers. It Meets the Eye of Every EltSilleSS Matt ;,‘--- z• I`,'' :S.F-' ,1:., ,COMNERCIAL PRICE CURRENT NOICH CONTAINS 0 N Taa .11 , 1Arti£JETS; * / , AS WELL AS THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE OIL, GOLD AND SILVER REGIONS, THE. LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT, Which are Invaluable for Cones . pondence, ARE •PUBLISHED Weekly, Semi-Weekly. and Daily STEPHEN N. WINSLOW & SON, No. 241 DOCK STREET. Pkiladelphn AND THE • .." LIR . . rzortusti.": 4' l lOM 4 11 44VW ~ hooch , f: JOseph Ne.wtor, F. R. /I'S S., a London laird • scape-gardener; has ''inatle a tour through:•the State of•Nirginia; with letters; introductions; and all the , none! : "unusual ardently irecominends the State colonized by :'Raleigh: as' the`field of a sort of cooperative • emigration. • " That there is," says - Mr: Newton, " an nu, Usually - fine opening in Virginia just now for purchasers 'of land, I can confidently assert, having myself only some seven or eight weeks ago carefully - ascertained that fact on the spot, and as regards favor, kis wholly on the side of British emigrants, to whom the:Virginians' are. ready.to give a hearty welcome." •Mr. Newton addresses the Pall arot,paette.,l6' fe r vor erganlied re-celeniiatiodef ta'Satith Woris,the: British Islands. Of Virginia he reports: "One estate - of 1.;100 acres 1 could purchase fOr £5 per sere, and the land of which It con.- sist's is as good as any to be found in England. Wheat growing on it was banal • to from thirty to thirty4ive buShels per acre; clover ready for cutting, three 'loads per acre; together Nvith fine crops of tobacco, Indianeorn, orchards standard peaches, apples and pears, a dwelling- house -that :cost $l,BOO, and other buildings. 'Other estates of 1,000, 1,500 and 1,800 acres could be bad upon a lease-for five years at one dollar per acre per annum with option to pin- Chase at the expiration of the tenancy, while is , , _ eanlrelkiiight.;o4rightler soldAier : 1 ,14e.1t •will thus;be r apparent that opPortUrfities for ':permanent settlement are abundant, and these, too, in the midst of good society and :a , peace 'able poPulation - for Sainbo, let alone, is by • no means troublesome. "Penniless emigrants will, however, do lit tle good In Virginia except in combination with men having sufficient capital to become • purchasers ; and this induces me to advance' the following plan of procedure as that which -ovolild give most satisfaction to all parties eon cerned;Andone - Which would prove in the end most profitable. Cooperation is new, in most thingS, the order of the day.: Let there; -there fore,be ccioperation in this matter. Leta few, trustworthy,, ; earnest men,., with say £5O • apiece, joint:6oliter; go•. out; to:Vir g inia; buy . ' ' one of the Tme ' estates nosy offered for sale there, and afterwards subdivide It amour , themselves. Let them settle down and stork it on their own account as small holders, and 1 do not heSitate to say that . they would soon become well-to-do Men. Norfolk may be 'con sidered to be - the best point to set out for; it has a fine natural harbor, from W:fich produce • may he sent to all parts of the Union; it, is central as regards position, and land in its vicinity is remarkable for fertility. Co operation will effect more titan single-handed enterprise • therefore to Norfolk such a com pany as I Lye described shoulsrproceed, and if further advice fromnie would be of use. to its members, it is at.' their Service. 'Black '.arid other labor in, South Anierica is plentiful ; what is wanted is money to employ it. Coolies, I • see, are about to be largely imported, but these are chiefly for the cotton-fields. Very little of the stream of white emigrants now flowing into the States Arida its . 15‘4 to the :South. Emigrants are carried away to the Northwest.. ern States; but it should be borne in mind that Craps of most' kinds OfTpreduce' 'eart!'he groWnin Virginia In the time iii .'which one is produced In the North, while between' Norfolk :utd Richmond the season is a full fortnight or three weeks earlier than between New York and Philadelphia, a fact which, in itself, must always stamp Virginia as the most. profitable field for settlers, early produce always realizing the best prices. • "As an outlet for poor but skilled Or able bodied worktuen..,from this conntry, no better, place couldhofoitnd thanVirginia;finithefOree' they could be settled and do any good for them selves, capital must be procured to buy up a large estate, on which their labor might be profitably employed.- That this, might be done, and;:teturn n,,fat heiler Percentage than could. be obtained land spectilatiOn' in thiS country, does net admit of the shadow of a doubt. All that is wanted Is:room enough and money enough to rightly employ, as Lord Stanley says, all the. modern appliances of entific culture, and stn;teq.svilfhe, sure toire the result, while out' oVeriltiwded labor Market will be relieved. Mr. Moorhead, of Mississippi, said at Lis spool the other day, , Apart front thethere lal»rer, there' , ing,brilliant openings - • italic SeanliTor mew fJf e:lffitaraniref — sikeifir knowledge'—a statement I can, from personal ---in: poction—and _inauiry„fitlly_endorse—Lsay.,._ therefore, to our capitalists, let not the oppor tunity of • bnying laud, now cbeap, in Virginia,...; pass, for. Anchhargains in the way of:owner. ship cannot remain long unappropriated : mere speculators might amass large fortunes; while, apart from buying now and setting out dear in a year or two, the heart of many a poor .work-, manAveiffil be gladdened at the prospect; of profitable and ininiediate employment. 4 Striking Compliment to an Actor. An amusing scene occurred recently at Fable's &inns; at 'Reclulale; England, in presence of an audience of about two thousand persons. The performance was, concluded with the three entitled The Frolic. Mr. II ickey in the piece represented the drunken ~country- man, who in the farce, comes Own frtlni ti* gallery into the ring.. On thii ocehstini - ta'O — police bilkers %%TM present atil the circus (tressed in plain clothes. The piece lad opened, and Mr: Sweeney; acting as: clown, vas doing, the usual preliminary "frOlic" on horsebakk,when Ilickey, in true Bacchanalian style, stumbled forward from the gallery, and demanded a ride, saying the„ clown had promised iE Tor a (iliac : - ,0( pretendedsquabble ensued • bet Ween the sup posed countryman, the ring-master, and the manager, Wk. Henry Montague, when the two latter, according to the farce, - finally called out for the &lice to eject the Supposed conntrymn.n. Ta the surprise of the performers and some of the audience, the two policemen rushed into the ring, declaring they could not permit a' drunken man to interfere with the progress of the perforrnappe,collared the„unfortunate actor, and draged'ilittroueOf thereitens.- 4 Although L Hickey loudly protested he was not drunk, but acting the character, they kept him until fOl lowed by Mr. I'ablo,who, amid protractedroars of laughter from the assembled erowd, ex.-• plaimd the plot of the piece to the police. They then gave up their char e. • AMONG the favors iiiStribtited.' Vrance_on the occasion of the centenary of the First Na- poleon was the pardon granted to thirty-four for9ats conned at ;To Mon.,. :As every .tvader of the MiSerableSr knVws, these convicts are allowed and, indeed, encouraged to employ their sp re finis thti Maintfitetnre:Of OiffereTlLL objeCtS, ,such as tOysi'liames; , ht6keti, ! 7Stei; which are sold, for their benefit, and the pro ceeds of which are handed to thetas at the eK 7... Oration of their sentences. Onthe.present oc casion the sum paid to the thirty-four liberated Prisoners amentitedi thair''2,6,ooo francs, an ayerage 'af . aboa£3 . (Y per Man.: _A! sailor who had' been nine years in confinement, and was famouS for his skill in the construc tion of model ships,, received for his. share .nearly £lOO. It'appeai•S', tha. the variou4l.tmh" due were formerly handed to tke prisoners im mediately on their being set at liberty, but it has been round. Preferable to deliver their earn-. ings ;them in mandates;:payable—ar: the -- prefectures of the different towns appointed for that; ftittAre, residence, as, under the old syStem,:tlieSe"`ftlfOn'to Intye 'received : die rest erii Waylaid "and robbe " by their less for.tuna:te,eabirOqs„ rITIALK.-FOR SALE, .180 TONS OF elialk. Afloat. Apply to . IMI2KMAN & 00. 123 Walnut Et reef. ‘,4 ' illDrltETOitlf3llNtßAl SPRINGS; Crze• 8 g ZCm Fi Fever before have any Mineral Waters attained in short a time a reputation eo general as the Middletown. Mineral Spring Waters, solely, too, by the number of almost marvellous cures they have effected. EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF OW MANY • TESTIMONIALS: A. It. Grant, No, ald River st., Troy, N.Y., (SidneY Disease), says: • " It has renovated me thoroughly killed my pains, and gives me back a healthy appetite, digestion,and circula tion." ----- ---- 4410 tun d s o ura rds ih te at nti, j or my the i t crafaresent bealthealthsolely to the water." Call fora copy of testimonlala In full. • TRIO WATER 18 FOR SALE BY ALL 'FIRST- CLASS DRUGGISTS Address: Middletown Mioe,ral Spring Company, MIDDLETOWN NT C. LIPPINCOTT, . . 9=6 Filbert Street, Wholfhale Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity aul9 th s to 21:0 Ayers: , Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Laxative Medicine. Mal remedy than any ; other. Those who have tried it, knew that it cured them ; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all knotit that What it: oes once it does always —that it never fails through any fault or neglectof its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.. Adapt:ii to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calontel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken - with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh'and 'hakes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can wise from their use in any quantity. They;operate by their,tinwerfliFilifluence on UM internal, vir-4 . :eri to purify the blood and 'stinaulatelt into healthy action—remove the obstructionsof the: stomach, tioWels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular actiortto health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange , ments as are the first origin of disease. Minute directiobs are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints,;which these Pills rapidly cure:— For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless. newt, 'Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stow- unhand restore its healthy-tone, and action. For.; Liver Ctin:plaintassi its Varidus' syrup toransilliittOius , sdnslie.,Siciejlesidache, Jaundice or Green Sicknesai, Colic and bilious Fevers, they Should be ju diciously taken tbr each case, to correct the diseased ;action or remove the obstructions which cause it. piliente,lty( or laiarrhoetircbutiOnt: mild• dOte is gotiterally : rikuire& Fbr inratruinatblm, Gout, Gravel; Ivalpi- - tation of Ise nears, Pain in the . Side, Dark and I mins, they should be continuously taken, as reqin,.. - xl, to change the diseased action Of the system. With such change those. complaints disappear. For Dropsyand Dropsical Shelling* they should be taken in large and frectuetttdoses to pro duce the effect or a drastie'purge: - For Suppression a large dose should, be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro- motedigeshon and: relieve the stomach. ottvatonat-dclin-Stimulates 4 -the-stomach -and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad _vantageouswhere-no-serions--derangement-exists. - One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose' of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansitig`anik renovating effect on the-diges tire apparatus. DE: J. C. AYES d• CO., Practical Chemists, .LOWELL. ILCASS., 11. S. .1. At wholmtle by J 3I.MARIS t CO., .PlaulelPhia• , Y6-th s-4m SCIENCE IS THE MODERN MOSES. It does not indeed evoke water from the desert rocks, but its results aro Nuttily beneflcialL ,It has associated in a simple ponder all flue curative properties of the world-renowned Seltzer Spa, and; by dissolving that powder in 'Water, every dyspeptic can have the finest . tonic and cathartic that Nature's cheniistri Ifiniiever 'produdod;foaming in his cup in a single moment. Thousands of miles from Germany, TARRANT'S SELTZER APERlENT:repro duces the trans-Atlantic fountain of health in countless households. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 73 to th s 3m9 PAL D ENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule rich infest them; givinKtono to the , glints, and leaving a feeling2oUfragranee' anti perfect . cleanliness in-the mouth. ft may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be,. lug composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cist:lg and Microscopist; it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Vegas. Eminent Dentlsts t acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAItIES.T: SHINN, Apothecary, ' ,__' • .:: '4 - : I, Broad end Spruce streets.._ FOr sate by Druggists generellY, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse, Hassard & Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R. Reeny, Geo. C,Bower, , IBOILO H. Ray, . ' ' Clins.Sitivers, ~ : C. H. Needles, S. M. McColin,' I PT - J., -- Hosband, - 1 Ambrose Smith, . Edward Parrish, Janice N. Marks, 'm. 117Welib , -,- - - 'LIM n liiiiiiii t & - Co., James L.Risphain; .' - ' " likott & Co.; Hughes & Combo, • • 11. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower. I Wyeth & Bro • NEW PUBLICATIONS. folp HILO El OPHY ,OF MARRIAGE. -A: now course of Lectures, tie delivered at the Now rk Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; Mow to Live and what td Live for; Yeuthi Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; 'Marriage Philosophically Considered k e., Am. Pocket volumes'containing theso.Lectures will bo for warded. postpaid; on receipt 026. cents, by addressing W.A.' Leary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philndelehia. fe.26 ly CIPERITS OF TURPENT.II4E,`I'.A.II AND. ItoAin. -- 58 - bids:Spirits Tnrpentinc. • 5U bbls. Ttir. 433 bbin. Soup-makers' Rosin. 610 blils. - Strained Shipping • , Llindirittiper,st.aimii)»p tipitits Turptisitttle.. 200 'Wie. No..'it ' Landing vertttztliala ' For LIIW. wf7 Strith'Delii‘Viirti. lARO 0.11...-2.0 BBL:3. NO. 1 WEStERN J Lard Oil. In firrii,.l - •• and for cub, by cOiA,T.RAN & Chestnutt. • • • • 4:3 4.1 Perhaps no one mall eine is co universally re quired by everybody as 'a cathartic, nor was ever any before so univen4l - adopted into use, in every coun try and alining all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative Pri. The obvious rea son' is, that it is a more re liable and far more effec- . , &C. - , ...e i la LADOICUS &CO • OIAMON.III iFEALEkS & JEIVELICES. r WATCJIER,JIMICLItY Jl'l3ll,l'lll WIRE. WATCHES and Ir4TOL-1114--W•63340-• 60 2 Chiriein'it'St.;`E/tila' IT.;44tEi.4":bap ,Gbirts' Wate:hOlt f itii3dicien end impinted, °Abele6'st . colebratid rine Vest Chains and teontines, In IA and 18 karate., biamond and Othek Jewelry, ° Of the latest deafens, I:MGAGEMENT AND WEDDING, DANEDI I , lU~ID SILVER 4 1 /Nt l iti r rot. A ßllDAL PRESENTS,. siat T, ABLE CUTLERY. PLATED WARE. MISCELLANEOUS. PLUMBING wm. G. .R130A.313131 1 ,. 1221 MARKET STREET, • : ' i Sid= and'fltilitttilikg;HakPtiwer Ilia Steam Piuniaa, T'lnmbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. t. Tens Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, ac., wholesale and Setuplet of itniebed `Omsk nria7 be seen at pry store sp2l6m§ pgATHER: BEDS A2iD HAIR MA r ic 'lregaa's netiovittode r Sofas and Chairs neatened; `olso...neatbeia constantly on band. Factory. 311 Lombard street. aula Imo" SARATOGA WATER': STAR SA.RATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the. Saratoga Star Spring's have a much larger amonnt of solid enbstanee, richer in medical ingredients than any , other spring in Saratoga, ,and shows What the taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER.. . . It also demonstrates tbat the STAR WATEIR ccrataltut &bunt , . . ; , • • , 100 Coble Inches 71Iore of Gas In a gallon' than any other.spring. It , is this extra, amount of gas that •imparts to this water its peculiarly fparkling appearance, cull renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an efferveseence almost cg.nal to.Champagns. . • Sold by Vie Druggists as Ilbtets througli the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412WalnutStreet,Plbillada, Wholesale Agents. E life for sale by W.Walter Mallen,Cheshantßill;Fied, Brown, corner a Fifth and Chestnut atreeta; I. J. Gra hame. Twelfth and Filbe 172 rt; Lippincott ; Tieentieth and Cherry; Peck ,ft Co: •1718. Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruco; X.B.A Taylor,jols ChestmatlP.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce ;.F.Jacohy, - Jr..9l7othest nut; Gen. C. Bawer. Sixth and Vine; Jaa.T. Shina,Braad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones; Twelfth and Spruce; W.B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Ganlen. del.t.u.tha.lyrn§ BEATERS AND STOVES D REWS - i HMRR I SON — a - C - 0 Tr 1327 MARKET SIMEET. UNPROVED STEAM MATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES, jet to th e 3m T 031 S 0 N' LONDON' ICITCH- . • suer, or European Ranges, for funnies, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia ltanges, blot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates. Firoboard Stoves, Bath -- Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, . Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, SHARPE ctz THOMSON, my 8 1 m w 6m5 No. 203 North Second street. . - THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews k Dixon, it No. Mt CHESTNUT Street, Philada., anufacturer Opposi ofte United. States Mint. s LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, '• For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS . , VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY CAPS, • COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. MACRINERY, IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER. KEG, Containing 100 lbs. NABS' ' other brands of Nails 64 60 per keg; Bordnian's Barbed Blind Staples, $4 50 per box of 10 lbs. Staples; Shutter Hinges, frank 12 to 17 in., complete' with fixtures 75 ets. per Set; 11-2 In. Frame pulleys , ets.; 1 3-1 in. .26 ets, .per dim.; ' , Him Locks and Sa_per dozen , at the Cheap-for. ihe-Cash hardware and 'fool Store of B. , . SHANNON' 1009 Market Street. . mv22-8 to tli ly VrEltitlCK:& SONS, ;1.11. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON' Avenue, - Philadelpiiia, MANUF-ACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low, Pressure, Horizon. tai, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. , : • - BOlLLRF—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, Ac. STEAM HAIPIRRSNatunkth and Davy styles, and f all sizes. Ltram - ,Tory aridiareen Send, Braes - ; - &e. tOOFP,-Iron Framee, for covering with -Slate or /ron. —TANRT-Of-Cast-or-W-rought-litawfor - refitterietriwitteri GAS MACILINERY---suckas Returts, Bench Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, • Coke and Charcoa Barrows, Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR SIA.CHINLRY--Such, as , Vacuum Pane and Pumps, Dr:fee-eters, Bone Black Filters,. Burners, Washers and Elevators, ,Bag Sugar and Bone Bieck Cars; Ste. . ; Sole manufacturers of the fel/owing specialties: In Philadelphia and vielnity,of WillfamWyight'sPatcnt - Variable Cut-off Stearn Engine , . In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine. • Glass & Barton'e imprOvement on AspinWall & Woolsoni Centrifugal. - • • - • . Patent Wrought , lron Retort Lid., Ft reban's Drill Grinding Rest. . .• Contract ore for the design; erection und fitting np of Re fineries for workinc Sugar or ..Molasset. COP . PER . , AND YELLOW METAL. Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly_ on hand and for tittle by HENRY ,, IN SOR & CO.. No. 332 South Wintryes. • , • pOTTON.-130 BALES . COTTON; NOW NJ . landing from otonnfor Wioming, Trion Savannah. pn,, - and for sale by COCIIHASI, ItUBSELL & CO., 111 fli - EANUTS.-23 NOW landing from steamer Wyoming from Savannah, fin„ null for ~alo by COCHRAN ; RIASELL CO., all .&9J LERS' GUIDE I.N OAD. GEKAT .2„iiiTronk- Line frcinf Philadelphia to the interior al Pennsylvania. the Schuylkill, Snsguehanna, Ournbevy :and and Wyoming Valleys,the North. Northwest and theettniulAs,Shmnier Arrangement of Passenger Trains. AttlY 12. 1859,,leatiug the Company's Depot, Thirteenth All eilllowla 1 I streets, Philadelphia, at the fel/owl/tit honreit MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. M for :i etaing antral' intermsdiate Stations, and Allentown. 4 entrning, leaves Reading-at 640 P . M., arriving in iladelphia at 9.15 P.M. • 31ORN1NG-EXPRESS.—At 8. 15 A. M. for Reading,, zobanon,Harrisburg,Patteville, Pine Grove,Tantaana, . 'Sunhat tlVillitinteport,:Ehnira, RoChester, ;Niagara . Fleapi t 'iti Medium , Plitston,(lfork. parhelt: Charon rsbur_g., Ilagerstotrn;Aci. - • The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East pennsylva pia Railroad trains for Allentown,&c.,and the 8.15 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train torilanieburg, &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R. ~ n. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, ,tc.• at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. and Schuylkill and 1311114Attehanna trains for North umbeyland, Williamsport. York, Chtunbersburg, Pine. ...gtove ad. • ANTERNOON EXPRESS .—Leaves Philadelphia at" 3.,w, 31, for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c., con ,riedting ittith Reading and vo#lnoti Railroad trains for Coltindria. &c. POTTSTOWN AICO3I3IODATION.--Leaveis Potta town at 6,25 A. Al,, snooping at the intermediate stations; vrtives fn - Philadelphia atBAO M.: Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 420 P. M.; arrives in . Pottstown at 5.40 EADING, AND POTTSVILLE ACCOM.MODA TION.—Leavea Pottsville at 5.40'A. M., and Reading; at 1.30 . M., stopping at all-way-stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.1 b A. al. Returning, leaves Philadelphia' at's.ls P. M.; arrives 1n Reading at 800 P. M. and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. Trains for Philadelph ia' leave Harrisburg at B.IOA. 31., antrottiry ilia at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. 31. Afternoon trains leaveiHarrisburg at 2.00 i, ryNt.,and Rotteville at 2.45 Arriving at - Pldlo7 .debbia St 6.45 P. hi • `-. literrisburg. Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16'A. 31.,and Ilanisburg at 4.10 P.. 11. .Cennecting at Read- Ing.with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. 31., a„ rviO4. J., Philadelphia at'3.MT „ „.. - -•f LAinifieTtiiiii7, 7 viiiireVEWsienjgr c ,tuar t 4 attaChed : lestVeit • Ithliadelphia at 32.45rt0n for - Pottsville -. and all 'Way ' Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M., connecting at Resoling with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations Alt the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leate Pottsville atAl phna delphla at 3:l5'P. BF; testa Philadelphialer Reading at $.OO A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M.l-32.45 and 4.30 P. Id-trains from Ehila.delphia i retuntr , 3 p.m MS.f.F.Pm.DOWningtoWnitt 6 10 A 15 t LOOp m, and a:45 PERKIO3IEN RAILROAD.-Psmsengers for Skippack take 7.30 A. 31.4.30 and 5.15 P.3l...traitisfor Philadelphia, returning from Ski ppack at 6.15 and 8.15 A.31.4.00.P.11.1. Stage fines for various points in Perltiotnen Valley con nect - ,WII h trains at ndgkt NEW:YORK EXPRESS FDA. PITTsBURGB. - ANDS THE-WEST.- , Leaves New Ycirkut9,6 l o- A. M.', 5.00 , and.; 8.00 P. M, passing Beading at 1.05 A. M., 1.50 and 10.19 P. m., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for ,PRts trurgh;Chicago, Williamsport, pinata, Be.ltithorer,S, /Sc. Motu ruing, Express Trani leaves Harrisburg on arrleal of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh , at 2.35 and 5.20 A. M. and 10.55 P. 51 ., - passing Readingat 4.30 and 7.05 A. M. and 1 2 .50 P.M., arriving at New York 11.00 A.M. and 3220, and 510 P. M. Sieving -Cars accom_pany these trains r through between, Jersey City. and,..Pittebtirgh: without change. • • • • . Mail train tor New York leaves. Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 31. and 2.05 I'. 31. Mail train for Ratrisburg leaves Ne York at 12 Noon. • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville ai6.30 and 11.30 and 6;40 P..3l;:xeturuing front Timm/Lim at 8.15 A. 31., 2:15 Mid 4.15 P."31:7 'SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD , , --Trains leave Ailbnrn at 8.55 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg,. and at 12.10 noon for Plne rolesgTp o Artit 7ii .t3 E . i, 5.6.5 P. 31. TICKETS.--Through first-class ticketts and emigrant ticketp to all the principal points ilitheNorth and: West and Canada. Excursion Tickets froth Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day. only are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market 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 log and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced tate^. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office Of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South -Fourth street; Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superintew , dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets at 25 per gent. disci:mut between any points desi red, tot families and firms., Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 ruilss,ltetween all points at sss2 .50 each for families an.l firms. Season Tickets, for three: SIX. nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymaen reputing textile line of the road will be fur nished twith cards,; entitling themselves and wi r es to, tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions;good for. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be 'had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill'etreets. • FREIGHT.-Goods, of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's Newrreight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A.M., 32.45 noon;5.00 and .735 .P. 31; - . for 'ReadingeLebanon, Harrisburg, Pottlaille, Port Clinton; and all points be yond. closo at the Philadelphia Post-office r tor allplaces ;on thereto' and Bahr:lnches at B , A. and for thaprin-,; cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. _ • Dungan's Express.will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left ht No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth, and Callowhill streets a • • , 0, 1 113" .1.11 RODT.E.—Shortest. anti most di-' rect line to Bethinherit, Easton, Allentowri, - Atauch Chunkalasltinn,'White Haverri Wilkesbarre, Mahoney, city . "1/11 - ; - '.Cartnel,v - Pittstert,iTtrnkLtanneekr -Scranton, Carbondale and all the ,points in , the Lehigh and Wyo ming coal regains ; t ;•t • - • • t• Passenger Depot ' i • ' n Pliiiiidelphin — ; N. W.'corner Berke and American streets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, It DAILY TRAINS. —On and after,. TIJESCA.). - , Aline Ist, Lt&i, Passenger 'Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and A.mericaa streets, daily"( Sundays excepted ),'as follows:.`. 6.45 A. 31.2•Acpornmothition for Fort Washington. At 7.455 - A.M.-31orning Express for Bethlehem and Principal: Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connectine, l at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad, or Alreidown;• Ciiinsauettn - , Slatingrom, 31auch - Chunk, Weatherly,./eanesvillo, Hazleton,W bite Haven, Wilkes hnrre and all points - Irv-Lehigh-an - 4 +Wronaing-Valleys`-,also n-connection with Lehl.gh and,DaltanorEailroaa for !ftlithanoy City, and with catacrisita - Railroad for 'Rupert, Danville, Nil-, ton ,unl.Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1231.; at NV ilkesbarre at 2450 P .51 .;at 3i altanoy City at 1.50 P.M: At 8.45 A. 31.—Acconunodation for Doyl,•stown, stop pine at all intermediatotStatiOns. phssengoTa for • Wil low Grove, liAboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York !toad. 9.45 A. 31. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Slouch Chunk, .AVliite Haven, Wilkesiarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbendalevia Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown and • Easton, and peixits on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyliailroad. At 1(1.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stir ppitlV at intermediate Stations. 1.15.3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Ranch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions: , • At 2.45 P. 111.---Acconunodatioti 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 Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train- for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. - -A iti.2o P.- 31.—Accommodationfor..Lan sdale, stopping, at all intermediate stations. • At 11.30 P. 31 —Accommodation for Fort Washington. Tut 4IN AIiRLI E IN PIIILSDELPIIIA. _- ---- From Bethlehem at 9A. 31. 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P.M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. Ai: and 8.25 P.M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, 11a hatioy City and Hazleton. From DoylestownUt. 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.3l.and 7.05 P. M From Lansdale 'at 7.30 A. 31. • From Fort Washington at 9.20 and and- 3.20- ' ON - SUNDAYS.' Philadelphia. for Bethlehem at 9.30 A.lll. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P 31. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. thlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.. Abington forp'Philadelphia at 8 P. N. Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and front the new Depot. White ears of .Secoud and Third Streets bine and Union-Line ran Within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket UffiCei in order to secure the lowest rates of faELLre. IS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci pal points, at Mitun,'s North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifthstreet WEST . CHESTER AND PHILAD EL PILIA'B,AILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On and after ' MONDAY, April 12, 1869, Trains will leave as follows;. , Leave.philadelptilit,ftonitAfew Bepot,l'hirty - first and Chestnut streets, 57.25' Si., 2.30 I'. M., 4.15 P. M., 4,35 P. M. 7.15 I '. M., 11.30 P. M. Leave. West Chester, from Depot, on East 3farket street, 6.25 A, 31., 7,25 A. AI., 7.40 A. ni„ 10.1qA, M.,1.55 Leave PhiladelPh'fbr B, (Makin and IlitOrmii-- - M diate Points, at 12.30 I'. 31. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Jane !Gen for Philadelrphia. r at 5.30,A.31. and 1.45 P. AI. Train leaving West , Chester at 7;40 A:751,',W11l stop at. B. U. junction, Len nl, Glen Biddle and Media; leaving __Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M. will stop at Alediu, Glen LOTIIII, ,alld;B: C. Junction r -- Passtmgers - to - or _from stations'bOtweets-West Chester-ond.B‘E—JulictiOlC ' — gorag - Ettst;Avill taketrata leaving West Cheatcr at 7.25 A:31., and car will be attached to Express" Train at B. C. J unction,' and going West, Passengers for Station aboe'B. C. JUnctiou will. take train leaving Philadel phia at 4,35 P. t al:14'0/111, allittigacarrat B. O. June; Gen. The Depot in Philadelphia ia.reached ,directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. ; Those of the .Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival.'. . ON SUNDAY $ .--Leave.Philadelphia for West Chester atBA:DI.awl2.BOP.5l. Leave ehlisalelptdik cox ja. C. Junction at Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. wave B. U. Jmictionfor Philadelphia at6.oo'A'. M. NiGr Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only; as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol lars, unless a special contract be made for the game. - WILLIAM C. WHEELER. General Superintendent. 'AST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH 'FBNNBXLVANIA RAILROAD,. to Wilkosbarrir,. Mullaney City, Mount Carmel, ()entrails, and all points, on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements I perfected- this dayt this road is enabledloAlve ipercaet4deepatch to merchsialise cop. Opted to the aboTe-tiarned points. - Goods deliverer} at,tbei Through Freight Depot, )5;;R.00r. Front and' oble emote,. Before 5 'Pi IL NifltresehlVilkesbarre, Mount Calmat: hanoy City, and <the *that' stations In lifahanoy and Wyoming railer a before A. M_. the succeoaing day, ELLIS CLARK Agent TRAVEL,EIttI GUIDE, AND IfY --147'77-1 at td 7--7 or* ".` ril 'PO Al 77' /AP '•• ' ENTON RAILBOADVOMPANY'S 4Alt I ' front' Philadelphia. to New Pork ; and way p l ac es , pont , Wsil nut street wharf. = • • , • At 6.30 A. M. via . Caindetiand Amboy Aectirs., $2 ; 25 At 8 A . Camden and. Jersey CA _ EX; MA' 3 062 At 2.00 P. 91., via Camden and Amboy E xpress, IN At 6 P. Id. for Amboy and intermediate statiOna. • At 6.30 and BA. M., and 2P. M., for Freehold. • ' ' • At 2.00 P. • 31. - for Long Branch and Points on R. & D. B. R. R. • At 8 and 10 AM., 32 Itt, 24.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton. At 6-30,8 and 10 12 M.,2 , 3.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Boverly and Be.i lanco. At 6.30 and I OA .31.,12 M., 9.30,4.30,6,7 and 11,30 P.M. for Edgewater Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House; and 2 E. m., for Riverton. The .11.80 , P.-• .- Lin" % .! learnt from. foot of Marketetreetby upper ferry. „ • AFromMenstngton Depot: -' • - • ' t 11 ,via Kensington and Jersey City, New Eork • Express Line.... , ~ .. $3 00 At '7.ao andll.oo A.31:;2.30, 320 ands P. M. for Trenton and Brtstol: And at 10.15 A.-31. and 6P. 31. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. Ms for Morrisville and Tullytoivn. At 7..:V and 10.15 A. AL, 2.30,0 And 6P. , for Schenck', t and Rddington. At 7.30 and 10.15'A. M., 2.30, 4, band 6 P. 31., for Corn ), wells, Torresdale, HohnesburgTacony,_Wiesinoming, Bridesbn and Frankford, an d 8-10 P.M. for Holmes . burg and In termediate Stations. • ' Prom West Philadelphia Depot via Connectingßailway At 9.30 A. M., 1.21. 4, 6.4.6, 8' and 12 P. M. New York Ex • press Line, via Jersey City 03 H. At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line .• 200, At 9.30 A. 31,1.30, 4, 6.45,8 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. M. 4, 6.46 and 72 P. 31., for Bristol. At 12 P.M. (Night) for Riorrisville,Tuilytown, Schenck's ,•! Eddingt_oti l Cornwell,s Torresdalp, Holmesburg, Ta cony, Wisamoming -Bridesbnrit and Frankford. The 0.30 A. 3L and 6 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. • /For linAujeaving Kensington Depot, take,the oara,on Tbird•or Fifth str'eetai at". Chestnut, at 'half an hour be-. foro departtre.• The,Cars of 3larket Street Ttaliwny, rah di re q to West Philadelphia Depot; Chestnut:rod Walnut ~lt-0-.011.10111 Iftke —.at one square: Un _nnclaysit e market i. *ill ran-to 'connect Witthe 9 . .30 A :Till and/3'f andl2P. 3i. lines BxLirrotnE DELAWARE RAILROAD EINES from Kensington Depot. I At 7.30 A. Id., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira; Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, 31ontrose, Wilkesbarre, Schooley 's Mountain, &c. I At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. 31. for Scranton Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lidabertville, Flemington ! &a.- The 320 P.-- 3 1. Line connects .direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk- Allen town, Bethlehem, &c. At n A. M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and interme diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PE3II3ER , TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar -1 ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30,5 & 6.30 P.31.f0r Merchants. ville,Mooreatewn, Hartford. 31asony_11101,211ainerlort, - Mount Holly, Smithirillev Yincentown, Birmingham:mid PeMberton., ; At 10 A. 31. for Lewistown,. Wriglitsic CoOkittown, New Egypt and HornerstoWn. . , _ • At 7A. 31.. 1 and 3.30 for Lewistow n , Wrights. town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge. Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown 'Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from takin anything as bag gage but their wearing g apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for -baggage. to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for anY amount beyond eipo, oa rept by-special contract. - 1_ 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 Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may bs procured. Persons. ifurchaidng Tickets at this Office; can have - their bag gagn checked from residences or hotel-to destination, b>+ Union. Transferitaggago Express., Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and . 4.00 P:31., via ;jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. 31. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. 3 10 12.30,5 and 9 P. 31., and 12 Night. in Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. 31. Accommoda tion and 2 P. 31. Express via Amboy and Camden. Aug. 30.1869. Wlt. H. GATZHER, Agent. . _ PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND .1. BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIMETABLE. Com meeing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol lows! WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. ' EXPRESS .TRAIN at 12;00.31. (Sundays'eXcepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at:Wilmington ' ', Perryville and Havre de Grate: Connecta/at Wilmiug, ton with Crain for New Castle •• ' • : .; • EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. 31.(Sundays excepted), 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 Stammer's Run. N IGHTEXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for - Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow Lin wood, Clarroont,_Wilmington, Newark, Elkton Worth rust, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TBAINS.-Stopping at all Stations , between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 2.305.00 and 7.0(1P. AL 4l'hea,oo P.M-train connects with Delawaro, Tlailinad for Harr - Melon afidintermediato ibitimui: LeaTe WILMINGTQN6.3Oand.O.IO A,: M., L30,4.16.and 7.00 P.ll. The - 8.10 A. 31:trairi will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train fropt Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Trains Sundays excepted. I From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Leaves Baltimore 7.7.5 A. 31., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P. M. EXpress. 7.25 P.M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.251 3 : 31. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryrnan 's, A nerdeen,dlayre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS-Stoppingat all' atone on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central RR. • Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at Z.OO A. M. and 433 P. • , , : Leave PhiladelPhia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M. 7.00 A. AI. T - rairtwill stop at all - litatiOrik:betWeen - Philadelphia and Lamokin. A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will -leave-Phihulelphiitdally4Sundays-oxcepted) at_ 1.00 M., running to Oxford. , Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA cSun days excepted) at 5.40 A. 31,9.25 A. M., and 2.30 P. 91. • Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 0.15 A. AI. A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at e.OO A. 51. for West Grove. and intermediate Stations. Returning, will leave West Grove at 4.30, r. 31. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. 31., will connect at Lankokin Junction with the 7.00 ..m .and 4.30 P. 31. trains for 13altimOro Central It. R. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South ivest may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental. Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping . Cars can be secured during the day.. Persona purchasing tickets l ati_this. office can have baggage checked at their residence by,the on.. Tran sfer Cumpany. VIIENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.—Atter 3 P. M., SUNDAY, Septembor sth 130. ,The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad ledve the Depot s at ThirtydirstandMarkbt streetS,which is reaChe directly by the cars 'of the 'Market Street Pas. sengyr Railway, the last car • connecting with each train • tearing Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway' ruu within one square of theEepot. Sleeping Car 'rickets can be had on application at the -Ticket - Oilicci - Northwest - corner ef--Ninth-and-Cheatuut. Streets, and at the Depot. , Agents of the Union Transfer ComPany will call - for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. ,•Orders lett at N 0.901 Cheetnut street,No. 116 Market street, will receive at ieution • TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train at 8.00 A.M. Paoli Accom ....at 10.30 A.M.,-1.10, and 7.10 P. M. Fast Line at 11.50 A. DI. _ErieExPress ' Harrisburg - Accent Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P. Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. DI. Brie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ ~....at 9.30 P. M. Accommodation at 11.00 P. M. Philadelphia Express at /2.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passeniicrs will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Satin day. All other trains daily, except,SundaY. • • i ThisWesterri Accommodation Train runs:daily, except - Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAMS ARRIVE AT DEPOT{ VIZ.: bincinnati Express „..at 2.45 A. M. Philadelphia Express at 6.20 A. M. ; at 6.20 A. M. Paoli, A.ceommodation at 6.20 A. M. and 4.05 6.35 P. n ParksburgLTrain at 9:10 A, M. Fast Line at 9.35 A. DI Lancaster Train at 12.30 p Erio Express at 0.10 Day Express at 1.30 P. IL Pacific Express ' at 8.25 P.lll. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40. P. 111. For further information, apply to JOHN T; VANLEER,Jn., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Mark& 'Area. SAN UEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not assume any. risk for_Maggage, excopt,for wearing apparel, and limit. their , responsibility ~b;‘,, One ELUndred•Dpliara value*All-Bagggage exceeding-that amount in value.will heat-the risk 91__tlip, owner, unless taken 1w special con. tr „ t. S:TEDWARD Wit - LTA:MS General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. . „ O 11:-C'AT.E':'T•tt.S'y ' VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. t OMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street. as follow : 9.00 A. IC, PapoldayExpress,•dua at 12. 2 _9111. 3.15 Pi M., • ''''• -PassongerAno at 7.15 P.M. Cape May Freight, leaves Camden daily, at 9.20 A. M. RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY. 630 A. M., Morning 'Mail, dna at 10.06 A. M. —OO P. M. Passenger,, duo at 8.22 I', 111. Cape Ma;Freight Train 1010/611 daily at 6.40 A. M. TICKETS. ;Annual Tickets,loo. Quarterly Tickets, 8.501 to be had only of the Ireasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon ffickote, 5540; 10 Coupons, 3'25. Excursion Tickets,ss 00, forl3ale"atAhe Tiaket . ollicesNo: p 3 Chestnut etreot,foot of Marketstreet. also at Camden Mad Capo May% ,IFor Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter- Mediate Stations, leave Philaclelphiadaily at 8.00 A. and 3.15 P. M. Passenger. _ AO,Accommodation Train for.. Woodbury Mantua, 1-larneebortt' and Glassboro',' leave34'hilatlel;llla daily At 0.00 P.M. 'Returning—Leaven Glassboro' at 6.30 A. 51. Commutation Books of 190 checks each, at reduced 'rates, bet .-een Philadelhia and all stations. .101 IT TRAINS LEAVE CARDEN 3 For May, , 3:e.„ 1 4. - .0. - 1 9.20 A.M , 'For B geton, Salem and way ntationB,at.32.l3o noon.. Freight received at first covered wharf below Vial-. 'nut street. Freight delivered No. =8 S. Delaware avenue. _ _ AV 141.1 A hi J. SEW ELL, Superintendent W. J R. R. , ' • TE4VELXIt,S* GUIDO' ''''' "- . " 811 I L ADE 111 3 111.111, GERMAIITONV,If ~,;.' __ AND NORRISTOWN SATLItOA.D TIMIS ;TA:, • ?,. 8 E.--On and after Ronda/ Re further notice; - ' . Y ' Sd t 11 and untl .4 !K. _, . _ _ S'Olt GE AR WN '' ' Leave Fhiladel Ma-4 irt To int Mt 4 ,4•3 5 ,61 5 , 5!4, IL Ibi l L74 6 4,__ l l o i t t " # . _i ll ' ;ll2 / ::%:. • ' Leave Germantown-44 7', 7ne 4 8 . 8.2 u vi,o l2 n 'a A . M '' ', 1,A5,41,4%,6453‘03,6%,7,804113,11,:61: ' - i . 7-4 * "„; 1 ; ~e 8.21/ down-train, and the SX and trX up trains WO 1 -.• -'-' not stop on the Germantown Dninch. ' '.:' , .. 4 . : „ . ~ ON SUNDAYS. - h : Leave PAilladelphia--9.16A.„ Pi g 2,- 4.06 tanutea,7 mull I t "f evenn s sr s ave antown-43.16 A. 114 I, 3,.. and og r A.., Irµ errziorNirr RILL RAILROAD. . _" 4 Lea*e Pktladelphia-11, 8,10, 12:A.. M.; 2, 3 1 4,5 9 ,4 T „.. 1 Leave Chestitit 11111-7.10 Minutes 8 9.40 and II 40 , R.; 1.40, 340, 5.40, 040 8.40 and 10.40'P.'M. ' ' ' leave Phihidelphia-9.1 Obi 5 antes A. M. I and P. 5I ' 9.2seltin'arreMPW'44. nthintes A. M.; / 2 - 4 0,0 40 ane - ~.. NOR CONSHOBOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. 1 ,_: Leave PhiLsdelprna-45,73‘, 9,1105, A. M.; Rii, 3.4%, lar 6%, 6.15 , 8.05,10.05 and fl m F. M. ' 43!Lteit.341147/2%9Anit,41)" 634, 7 5 114.1 9 1 !/ 'A. M-; 13i, 84' 4 WI - The'i l A.M. Tralnefrom 'Sorest°, will not stop 4 - , at 3forec's, P otts ' Landing,Domino or St ur's Ltne. T , /Er - The SP. M. Train from Philadelphia Will stop only at School Lane,ldanaiunk and Conshohocken. • . , , }- ~ Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2.4 i i, 4 and 7.151 2 . 51 'N Leave orristown-7 A. I 5 and 9 P.M. Leave Philadelphia -6, 734, 9, 11.05 A. M ; 1%, 3, 43kii 5-.• 536. 7 6.15,8.05,10.05 and 113 5 • P. 51 . ' '‘, 8,161e.37::r1111111.1..1°J'74;83°'9N' // ,1 A. 3 1 42;35‘,.i ".., i The 6 P.M. TraM from Philadelphia will aton Onli At School Lane and Slanayunk. lL', - _ ON SUNDAYS. % r ~ Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2:4", 4 and7.lsP-11. '' Leave Manarank-71i A. M..; 1%, 6 and li}£ P. 31, • '.. '"` W. 18.,W1L5051, General Superintendent, PIM, Ninth and Green streeti: - 4' SRORE I CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. FALL' ARRANGEMENT: .!, a'AKEF.4:EITECT. SEPTEMBER 14. 1869., Throngh Trains ieavo VIM! t3treet Ferrpae follows Mail..* .. .. . .. . . . .. Freight (with passenger ....)...... .. .. . . Atlantic ..... P:141,4 LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic' Accommodation: - • • 7.00 A:M. •It Freight (with passenger car). t 12.05 Mailt, .4.00 LOCAL TRAINS . LEAVE VINE STREET., Atco Accommodation.- ' 1033 A. M., 1 0 Haddonfield " • - ' 2.00 P.N. • Hammonton, "5.30 P. 51. RETURN . G NI, LEAVE 245 SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN.. Leaves „Vitt°, .B.IO A IH Leaves Atlantic._ 4.00 I'. M.: An Express Train through in 2 horn% will , ran: every, Saturday afternoon 'and up on Monday morning unt4 l 4. further notice. Leave Vine St, Ferry 3.15 P, " Atlantic 724 A:M. • : P.R. MIINEY; Agent.. Atco Briddontield.., Ilammoblon . _ . SICKEST-TIME ' ON: RECORD. • THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. 119 - 26 HOURS to CINOINNA TI, via PENNSYLV NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-11ANDLE,m, aousseqi*; TIME than by COMPETING LINES, PASSENGERS taking the SAO P. M. TRAIN arrive in.: CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9 .55P P. 26 DOEBSI ONLY ONE NIGST pu the ROUTE, ' vti Si THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace . State-.: Room SLEEPING-OARS run through from . DELPHIA. ,to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking tha.:7," 12.00 lii. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and. ,;.4 all _points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD.:7; VANCE of all other Routes. • NW" Passengers for, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS(' ' ST. LOUIS, CAIRO CHICAGO PEORLI,BUBLING-1:„ 7 4 TON, QUINCY,MDLWAUKEE. T. PAUL,' OMAHA; ; • N.T.‘ and alluointe WEST NORTHWEST and SOUTIVV, WEST, will be nartlonlar to ask for TICKETS glir,.Via, - !l..if PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. lEir EE the UNEQUALED advantages of ••• this L INE be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOIkOP. , :, TICKETS" Via .PAN-HANDLE,' , at TICKET . 01T-.0 FICES. N . W. CORNER NINTH. and CHESTNUT Ste., ~•f ` No. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front sts..;% - And THIRTY-FIRST and DIA.RKET sta.; West Phila.. A S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MDLLER General Eastern Agent, 526 Broad- war.N Y ' ' • P HIL BOA AD D—W R I T N J TE HIA R 'l7ll:E ' On and after 3103IDAY, Sept, 6, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows ; from Pennsylvaniit Railroad Da t ot, West Philadelphia ; Mail Train leaves Philadelphia - l•••... * 9.20 P. 3f,„ Williamsport 7.90 A. M. , arrives at Erie - Erie Express leaves-Philadelphia 11.60 A. M.', • " Williamsport -9.00 P. m. " " arrives at Erie - 10.00 A, M. Elmira Mail loaves Philadelphia • B.OOA. M. " • Williamsport= ..... .. . . 6.10P.,M. ' " '" arrives at Lock Haven. • -7.90 P. M. i 'EASTWARD. . • Mail Train leaves Erie' . . ... ... . . 8.16 A. M. — . . ' 9.15 P.M,. arrives at .... .. . . ... . 6.10 A - . 31. Erie ExpresS leaves Erie - 3.20 P. M. - " " • Williamsport 4.25 A. X. " • " arrives at' Philadelphia 1 20P, M. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven 6.50-A. 31, • , • " WilliarrisporL, . 8.45 A. 31. " " arrived at Philadelphia • 7.15 P. 31. ' Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.20-A.M. `• Harrisburg 5.10 A. M. , " arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M. Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and -• Irvineton. Express West nt Irvineton with trains on Oil Creek; and , Allegheity River Railroad. • ' . 1 4 4' • ALFRED L. TYLER, . General Su .erintendent. • LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT. OF COMNLON PLEAS for the City and County of Philadelphia,—MAßY BARBER,by her next friend kc., va. JASON BARBER: June Team, 1869; No. 1. In Divorce.—To JASON BAR. BER, Respondent—Stu : Please take notice' that , ia rule _haslicen_grnted.on.you,in.the_above-catisii-to-2show— cause why a divorce a vincula man - i mon ex ohoul4 :not '.• be. decreed therein, returnable MONDAY, Sept. Mil:, htIO M„,personal servicehavlng Wed • olf"eciiiiit of your abtffice. J. IL SLOAN, • ' , • • . • JOHN GOFORTH: • m w• Attorney's ter Libellant. N THE ORPHANS' COUT F ROR -'I"HE I City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of LIIsIDZUN NICHOLSON. , .Tho Auditor appointed by•i the Court to audit; settle and adjust the second :7•1 account ,of WILLIAM BIDDLE and ISRAEL 11. JOHNSON, Executors of LIN DZEY ,NICHOLSON, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance iaa the *hands of the accountant. will meet- the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on •A TUESDAY, September 2lst, Dit39, at 11 o'clock A. ht his office, No. 811 Arch street, in the City of Phila delphia J. SERGEANT PRICE, •• selo-f m w M.* Auditor. ESTATE OF EDMUND WILCOX; DE eeased.—Letters testamentary upon' the estate of EDMUND 'WILCOX, deceased,' having been granted to ~, the tuideridgned, all persons indebted to ; said estate are ;. • requested to make payment, and those having-claims or demands are requested to present the same without de lay, to SAMUEL waco.X.,l3xeentor, VlLlValnitt • , • • street. . sej-w-6cl . • ceased.—Lotters testamentary en the above estate ; having been granted by the Register of:Wills to the.nus dersigned.all persons indebted to the estate are reUueeted , tcfunikeUttyment, and those having claims to present!;` them to HORACE MOSES, Executor, 920 Spfuee street,. or 20ii Walnut street. • - seBV6Vr TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOE': THE, IN City and County ofPhiladelphia.—Estate of DAVID J A YNE,ileceased.--TheAuditers appointed by the Court • to audit, settle and adjust the third account of 3. Iv REA TON SMITH, et al.. Executors and• Trustees of the last 111 and testament of DAVID JA.YRE, decetosedii mud . to report distribution of the balance to the hands of the • accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pur pose of their appointment, on TUESDAY 'September -' 1869, at 12' o'cloeic, 31:,_ at the (Alice of-the Estate, Chestnut street, in the city a phuadeivao Alton; ft. . • • JAMES STARR; • se9-th,s4ust§ WM. D. BAKERS. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING • been granted to the subscriber upon' the Estate of •- MOSES' OODBLEY, deCeased, all persons Indebted to the sumo wilt make payment, and those having...claims. .^ l . , preseutthem to ROIII,IIT , REARNEYL Executor. 1923 I?embertori street; or his - Attorney GEORGD sontheadt corner Sixth and Walnut streets. •' .P.IIILAIMILPHIA, August 28t11, 1569. . 'INSTATE OF ANNE E. BAN CKER, JJ • ceased.—Letters of Administration, cum testa: . mono annexo, having been granted to the undersigned,' • • persons indebted to said Estate are requested to plaice • Payment ;and those having, claims to present them - to • JAMES. A. BANCXER, care , of. CHAS. S. PAN COAST, Esq., 416 'Walnut street, • Begthdt. • , VSTATE OP . CHARLES BANCKER, J2I deceased..-LettersDf Administration de - bones:.now.':: .• CUM, 'testament° . annexe. 'having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to stud Estate are • requested to make payment, and those having claims to ~ , • present thm to JAS' A. BANCKEIL. sure of CHAS. S. • • PANCOAST, Esq., 416 Walnut street. ' 4e9-that" IN THE "COURT - OF - COMMOiN PLEAS FOR: TUE - TY: - .3.tiTl - GOUNT X '_GP NOTICE is hereby givento all PerintrOttei.‘ cacti, that the honorable. the J ridges , of out- S s. said Court, have appointed MONDAY, tha 20t day of September, A. D. 1869, at AcitOciockL.CM.v . -... for hearing applications for the following.:Vharteri , of . .-' Incorporation, and, unless exceptions 'be tiled therat.O'):44.. the same will be allowed, 1. The Haverford Loan and Building Asseciationilt Philadelphia . • 2. First Mutual Building and Loan Company.: , ,: 3. Good Intent Steant.Fire Engine Compai4. •;cl.: 4. The Chide flatus Benelletal t•Otet)•• , ... a. Tho Central Philadelphia Loan 'and Buifiilng AisBo- • :. Chlti. H Philade On The Eure.ka Savings, Lotus and4.ll4llding-Asitveht,c . .fig' on of Iphia. • . • The Steter4 of. St. rritucle; of Pl tlildelphia.• `" • 8, Odd FelloWb' Lean ITU Itnildmg 4SHodatiou, •9. The Ledger Loan and . Building Idniociation:Nun 10. Norton 1 1 4111.11ng A!!ffogliolno;;:„... 11. Tlt{ , 11 .: 31 . 41 gokuoryllulltling , stiAd , lionia-.164000-- ' P.l. Soixthwarli•Bittelture,Butio.flelalSoctfly.. • Li. 4 'krill' It ec the 31...i01ith.; , • .1: 14. 31nm41110.4n4 , 44 , .' 4 COM• p'n'Y ' .sl.7!lnt • pway.:6ol - i 16. log .01 ~ 4n4 • • ~ ~ .. . . 1 7 , T 1 , Y . ,i:1. ,.. 1 .. ....r,.''',1iir; .V.,0.6,..ti0n . , NO. . 2, .. ' : • ' "- h:1 . ...!;;..1t:Lii..11. %;•o).fo:lt'r -.....• , ..i, „ .. . • . . • - Lsz-prk.n•v2,v,';,' • el
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers