_..... .. „... .. .. „ i:iN§.l- 1 ,.'!! - .' rqkig.e.,',.,444.::....!....,.:: .- .. Ahlt.K?;:?','Y.;!,:W;1;.....t:;..:::::::::., rournoAti. .. . k., . 4 tillean Sbelteita lint*felines—speech Or ~,",,'' - , , liavernar Geary. i 4 L : On SaturdaY , evening the Republican Invin ww,'„4•,&MllbleS made their first parade of thas atutpaign. "'Trey musteredntive hundre+l Strong, and their •fi.4,4A - 'std Ortuard'presented a beautiful appearance. '';''''•''•l"tlifeed d b the Liberty. Cornet Band,they 1,74 , 1, g ,Y • E' , i.;*iiiirched,' tip Che.stniit to ' lirineteeath, down „,,,,, '.::;liineteentli to Spruce, down Spruce to Six , 4. 1 `.r, - teenth, 4 4).Sixteenth to - Arch, down Arch to ., a doWn• nitirtli•tO Library, up Lihrar3 , Wc 4 .. '44:Ur' , ri ftb. where they dismissed- and entered op,. 4 ,: v ieir hail - „. _When pp:Needing npChestnut it..4,t.: street they 'deviated from 'their line of route r'P' 'o.'''''' find counter-marched in front of the League Xfouse. This building .was brilliantly lighted, .brilliantly decorated'with the- national colors. A e•-,:,:/ - ,- large number of persons had collected m front ''-'• - ' of the'League House, as it had been,whispered that Governor Gemy would 'review' the litvin ' • '. tables and xnake a. speech. ? ~, Governor Geary appeared ,on the ',balcony,`. lind delivered an address. He conuuenced by 4 .. r t' the Invincibles for their appear . ..,,-,_-_„._,,. toYnn im” m g - 'lead * .alt N -51 ” ante- mid said they bad taken thein "v. - ' -.- l'entis3iv.4nia campaigns, and ' also , they were ''.- 'the fiist.organization to nominate him for the ' Governorship, and for which he tendered them ,t, his grateful thanks. Referring; to the nationaldebt r lie stated that i.• during the last year of Andrew. Johnson's ad •,•',:ministration the debt had increased forty-three millions, while under - only six months of Gc :, X '-,. Grant's+ administintinn ,it had decreased , . 1 ~;.... 1. v, , ,': : nruc u„ forty-nine millions six hundred and - i. four thousand Mattis. In a conversations the speaker had with President'Grant redently.,'he ? • assured Governor Geary, that at the end'of the ~, .. . ,g• ~ ' first year of his,adruinistration the public debt T. would show a decrease of, one hundred and twenty-five million dollars. . .k, ' ' *caking of the finances of .Pennsylvania, he ; 1 sald the Democratic 'Arty; charge the Republi ", ' alai pArtk - with havingincreased the debt seven iinillions, but the'records at • Harrisburg' :show 3 ' , that this.statement is untrne, and ,that the ~ ,f 4. . ' finances have never been - handled "with More i t , 4 ::!1 ' economy than during his administration. 4 ?. lie then contrasted his 4dministratiori with 1, ' ; flint of William F. Packer, the last Democratic ,'; ,' ' Governor, and said our opponents made a ter rible noiSe about' it costing the State five hurt 1, !' tired tlMusand dollars more every year than , ~..-when their candidate was in office. He ac ,h,, knowledge& it , did, but what was this extra item ' for ? , Why, for the maintenance ,:y and care of the orphans of the men ,who had forsaken everything and fought and ki bled and died for their country. Could any ~,,--. loyal man object to that? No.; nobody but a i, Democrat would. He spoke of the necessity V of. the Republicans working unitedly, and, so ,ec carry the State at the October election, and .; said that the success of the Democracy would / ",•A::: tend toinsitre- the election of a, Democratic President in 1872., After referring to his own war record, and the service he had done his country, he con , eluded by remarking that' he, could truthfully' ~ say:in the words of Scripture : "Silver and gold I lutve none," and he ,might • add greenbacks. "but such as I have give I thee." , . German Ropotolicans. ~. . r' , l . The Getman Republicans of the Tllideeith ''' Ward have organized for the campaign, and '..-. beld a large and enthusiastic meeting in their ' ball, northwest. corner of- Franklin and Buy-. , n - tottivood streets, on Saturday evening: . ' After the meeting was called to Order, George Sieuman, Esq., delivered an el6quent address. Sepnbliean Meeting_ In Twenty-third , A - large RepublicM meeting was held in Frankford.on Saturday, evening.' The follow ing officers were chosen: - President,—Hon. Edward G. Lee. , Vice-Presidents Samuel S. Willetts, J., A. Herman, Nathan BOileau," W. Coon, Watson Comly,'• Thomas James, George K. Bird, Thomas Green, Benjamin Rowland ; Jr., Thos. Castor; John Tendelberry, W. Irwin, F. K. Wohnrath, Benjamin Jacobs, Thdinas Webster, George M. Shallcross, John Bitel, johnsßtinirs,'Sr., W. RoMand, Jr.' Secretaries—S: E. Stokes, R. M. Murray, James. Thornton, Jeremiah Battetsby, Harry Quicksall, Solomon Ford, George Hall, Harry Pratt, Leonard Shal!cross, Auger Agnew. Speeches were made by Hon. James Pol lock,'"Mr: Win. Moran and Him. A. Wilson //enszer. CITY BULLETIN. TILE WATER SUPPLY..—A large meeting'of '----titizertS-of—the L laorthwestern—pait-of—the-city was held' on Saturday evening, at the Spring Garden Hose House., Ridge avenue, near Jefferson street, for the purpose of taking some action in reference to the short supply of water throughout the district. Andrew D. Caldwell was called to the chair, and Dr. J. W. Dewitt acted as Secretary. After reading the call of the meeting the following preamble and reso ktions were offered by Mr. Edward tfideon : 1174crt0., The citiens of the northwestern ' section of the city have at all times been sub ' jetted to inconvenience, arising from a defioient supply:of water, owing, in a great measure, to lie near correspendence in elevation of this election with that of the reservoir supplying it. ..dful frherui.s, During the present inability Of the. Water Department . to meet the demm nis upon them, this deficiency has been nmeh in creased—so much so, that, is some elevated positions:no water can be obtained at any hour of the day - . for any purpose whatever; ititd - WitereClB, This deficiency arises from the want of a reservoir of a suflicie»t elevation; there ore • ' Resolved, That City Councils: big l petitioned 110 take prompt measures to relieve us,•hy act : big in the present emergency, and by the erec ,, ficm of ii reservoir of sufficient elevation and ' 'lladtable location to meet future demands. :: • ' : Resolved. That a committee be appointed to - only the above resolutions into effect. ' • lldr. J. C. Nippes Said he would be in taVor . of immediate action. In applying to Comicils,, much delay would ensue; water was wanted, , and-to delay the time•of obtaining it by au-ap peal to Councils would not answer the wants 414 the people who were suffering much in eon illeotience,of the lack of water. Mr. Ogden followed, arguing that the peo - of Councils would be of little avail. A , separate water-works was needed in the north western section of the city. • A motion prevailed at this stage of the pro ceedings for the appointment of a committee to prepare a plan to be presented at an ad journed meeting for their consideration. A committee was then :appointed, consist ing of Joseph Haneock, 3... C. Nippes, Joseph :McDonald, and Messrs. ,11, - arkins, Gideon and :Stroud for the-above . porpose. .: ',:, ;• •.:- -Mr;:: - IlaficOek ' , favored'. an •-al4.ieal -' to- the - Chief Engineer of tile Water Department for reliefond if he did not act promptly, then to emMcils. - • - Other sPeakerS addressed the .meeting, seine. ,:.•:., of whom said they had not , a .supply of V.,j., ';•.,rfvater, for six weeks. In many instances; '3,g7‘7,:.::housekeepers were obliged. tO.resOrt 'to .wells a;:0 ' 7 :i•':• Ili order to obtain sufficient }raterfor family 1 ., i1!, , ., ~ • , k;' ',46e . ~,,. ' l, Mr. Samuel Ogden was in favor of working •gi', 'Under ,a commission, and not relying any : i: . : ,, klger upon Councils, as they had already *failed properly to respond to the wants of the people: ' lie considered it: highly discreditable 1 , r7..i: to the city of Philadelphia to have it said that I ':,''l.beir , Water'Department bad to go to -New '''-' r York to , Obtainthe Means of raising %rater to the reservoirs at Fairmount. • • . - After some further discussithi the i escl tajoi is Were' retilt(4l to the Committ ee ilt 1 eaily named , l ' i ' - , V ECM for their consideration, with orders to repqrt-at tlleir next, meeting. After taking up a subscription to aid in, carry ing forward the , objects in question, the meet ing adiottmed until this evening at half-past seven o'clock. - • ExTuaorunistAltr GAME 'OF OrtioKETOR Skiirday last a match ...eame of cricket ' was Played:between the Germantown and Trenton, N. Cluba,.Mi; the grounds of the •Gernian.' town, time Germantown: Cricket. Club. making ~the late Score.of 300, and beating their oppo 7 Dents by 233 rims: The stands made by Ca& wal:Uler and Large, and afterwards by Ifar greaves and Rastall, were. of the finest desorip. ! tien, and showed, beisdes extremely fme hit ting excellent _,lndgment iu .running, as the:. fielding Of 'the Trenton at .this stage of the' game was of the very .beSt ;Order. It ' was greatly to be regretted that the sickness of Mr. Bang deprived hinrof the chance of raising the score to 330, the highest . score, (we believe) , ever' made. hi this "country, .tied that by" the :Young America against the Germantown a year or so ago. • ' , The foll Owing was the. full ,score Satiir daY's game : TRENTON. First Innings. ' • W. Katzenbacb, b. Large; • - • - Youn,,,a b. Welsb, - - Johnstoz, run out, . - - - - F. Katzenbach, §..l.l4meayes, b. Welsh, Stevens, c. Brewster, .11 Hargreaves, - '• Stockton, e. Brewster, 11 - Bvry, as So . -•- Jontbard, b. %Hargreaves, Sloan, b:Hargreaves; - MathieSon; b, w., b. Hargreaves, Stnitbi not out, , - Byes, - , - - - - Leg byes, - - - - Wides, - - - - - GERMANTOWN" First Innings. Cadwalader, b. Stevens, - Jas. ;Large, b. Dowell, - - - . Brewster, c..Southard, b. F. Katzenbach; - J.Hargreaves,c.Southard,b.F.Katenbach, Rastull, b. Dowell, - - - •McKean, c: Johnston, b. Southard, Welsh, b. F. Katzenbach, - - - Barry, sick (not otit), - c. Johnston, b. Southard, - Reed, not Esler, b. Stevens, Byes, - Leg byes, - Wides, The Germantown plays the Philadelphia at Camden September 24th and 25th, and the Young America at Turnpike Bridge on Octo ber Ist and 2d. ATTEMPTED MURDEIL—About one o'clock yesterday morning, Joseph Bipp residing at the corner of Cherry, and Filson streets, was at tacked while asleep in his bed-room, in the third story of the building, by a man named Wm. H. Barnes, residing in the same house, whoi violently beat him with a club. Ripp sprang from his bed and 'fled to the...street, where he was again assailed by Barnes with a butcher knife and cut in the back of the head ,three times, the wounds being about two inches long; and half an inch deep. He also cut one of Ripp's fingers nearly ofj. Mrs. Ripp was sitting in the room at the time, and in her at tempts to shield her husband was beaten. She had a small child in her arms, who narrowly eseabed being killed. Barnes ;fled from the house, and , was not captUred until yesterday afternoon; when he was found at his home by Sergeant Lynch, who took him to the lockup at Fifteenth and Filbert streets.' Hipp's wounds are Considered to be of a se rious character. lie is a German, and bears a reputatiOn for honesty and industry. Barnes is employed in the. United States 'int, having begun Work there about two weeks ago. He is represented to be a man of violent temper, and, it was ,alleged some time ago was convicted on the charge of .stabbing 31rs.31c.Elwee, residing at 2129 Cuthberhstreet: lie will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. . DtsznEssr.N6 AFFAIR.—The house 1315 Woodstreetiis occupied by four families. The front room on the first fl o or was inhabited by Wni. Ctinnerton- and wife. During - the lasi Week Mrs. Eliza McGinn, a Widow; having left the faMily with which she was employed as a domestic, went to the Cunnertons' to stay until she could find other employment. About -10-t i o'clock-on-Saturday - night last they all re tired, and the family being very poor slept on the floor. Mrs. Early, the lamllady, about lb o'clock yesterday morning knocked at the door, and receiving no/ answer, entered and found both the women dead,. and the man insensible. _Help , was sent . for immediately, and Doctors Steis, Ducket and Clark, of the I 7 nited States army, by the use of an electric battery and other remedies, by 4 o'clock in the , afternoon, succeeded in arousing Cunnerton to conscious ne.s,and warding off all immediate danger. An examination of the room disclosed the fact that there was no ventilation whatever, and tliat the gas from a coal tire burning in a grate, tie buniidity of the atmosphere preventing it bola ascending the due, had filled the room paused the death of the women by suffoca ri,n. Mr. Cuiinerton keeps a small fruit and Ca! Ily stand near the Beading Railroad Depot. Elila Me(;inn leaves three daughters and t 0 RIFF rotary IN PAYMENT (IF PEN sioxs.—The Secretary of the Interior has written a lettef to certain attorneys for claim agents in Philadelphia, sustaining the Pension .Agents, and in which he uses the following language : "The department is in possession of pool' that the pittance paid to the pensioners is so often sadly reduced in its passage through the hands of middle men,. that we have felt bound to use every meastiie in our power to prevent, what has grown to be a notorious abuse.!! • the payment of -pensions to the claim agents, the Pension Agent, by orders flout the. Commissioner of Pensions, is in structed to issue two checks; one to the claim al..,ent for the amount of his legal fee, the other to the order of the' pensioner_ for the amount or the pension, less the fee. If any agent,•' continues the Secretary, "shall decline to receive and transmit checks di a\i n to the order of the pensioner himself, the Commissioner of Pensions will be in structed to regard all powers of attorney given by pensioners to such agents as annulled, and seek communication with the pensioner him- . DtscuAtioEs 1,14: - .. • , lifers were receive'd at the Navy Yard in this city, on Saturday last, issued by Secretary G. 31. Robeson, directing the discharge immedi ately of live hundred and eighty men from the construction department of the yard, being about one-half of the, total manlier of men employed. This department includes the joiner, blacksmith, carpenter and labor employments. Some twelve or more vessels are now being fitted out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and some fiVe thousand men are ,there employed. The reason given for this sweeping change is the alleged disparity of cost of labor at this station being much greater than that of New York and Boston. I3AsE 1.3A1,1,-The Athletic of this city 'on Saturday afternoon played with the National of Washington, at-SevenWnth and Columbia avenue, and won. The. score stood:---Athletic, ; National, Ift. Til_LpMar , ,,Ey,Rl•l4o4BllLbErl'4Nr, PHILADELPHIA, moND.itTirSEPTEIII3,pIC2ff,,IB,69.I; Perjempor: ; Xtf,- Titorthrat.—On Saturday morning Lieut. RARack , " and Polimman Maho ney; of the rourtlrDistrict, were before Alder man Beitler, charged with assault and battery and: false irtiprisonment: The coMplainant, John R. 'Rose, testified *that on Friday 'after noon, while attending the extra assessment in the Sixth Ward, at .1•To. 316 Che :street; a disturbance took placeoltiring• which Lieut. 'Acky., seized him by the collar :and threw him; across mohair, after which he ordered Mahoney to' - ' lock him up in the Station-house. Acker;remaining there some time, the Lie utenant liberated him without' one wcir4 of ex planation. , ;Tice accused were each keld.7p $5OO bail to, answer at court. Scummitm. .NA.v).The formal Opening Of the new boat-house'erected at Fair mount 2 4.the Pennsylvania and. Creseent Barge Clubs caiee off on • Satittday afternoon. Be tween. G and 0 o'cloCk all of the clubs com posing the Navy turned out , ,- on the river, and were reviewed by Commodore lames M Ver guson and. Vice--CoMmodore"John WM..: Then they. rowed `to - the nei< hciuse, Where the Liberty. Cornet Band (engaged': by 'the' Penn sylvania Club) was stationed and a number of invited, guests, including manyladles, had as sembled. The dedicatory ceremonies . then came off, speeches being made liy , seveml gen tlemen. . MASS MEETING mass meeting under the auspices of the Ile 4jublican, Invincibles of Camden, was held at the County. Court .HouSe. A band of. excel lent music was in attendance; and discoursed :some soul , -stirring airs. Hon. Charles J. Hollis addressed the meeting` in 'all' able; and humorous speech; going over the entire history Of 'many okkime politicians, and was partici'- : larly severe On the present incumbents of (Ace in Camden. He was followed ;by ; other speakers, and the meeting was kept up until a late hour. The,lnviucibles are' hard at work, and Organizations are being ' formed through out-the country. ,TLIE RELIEF FuND.—ln pursnance of a :resolution passed at 'the informal Meeting held in the Camden County Court House a week since, yesterday was designated as the time for taking a collection in the various Churches, in aid Of the AVondale relief fund. The con: , tributions were given quite liberally, and it is Said that the collection aggregated a handsome sum. The committee appointed for ; the pur pose are active in the ditties assigned them, and have collected quite a large amount.: OnoAmzED, —Company C, Fifth Battalion National Guards, of Camden, has been mus tered into the State service by the election of Benjamin B. Connelly as Captain, Albert H. Hatch as First Lieutenant; and William M. Palmer as Second Lieutenant. This is done under the new law organizing the militia of the State; passed at the last session of the Legisla ture. AnnEsTED.—Three colored boys have; been arrested and held to answer the charge of stealing copper pipe from the hull of the old steamer Swan, lying at the foot of Federal street. Camden. This sort of pilfering has been carried on to a considerable extent of late, and it is supposed the parties arrested % . tre the ones who have been engaged in it. DISORDEELY.—Yesterdmy the police tool: three or Com persons into their keeping for disorderly . conduct and drunkenness in .the streets. They were conveyed to the city jail, and this morning were ordered to paythe usual fine by 3layor‘Cox, A FionT.—Two men got into a dispute on Saturday afternoon, near the West JerSey ferry, and from words they came_ to blows, which re suited hi both being arrested and lockedi up for a hearing. "Old Hickory's" Idea of Bast-making ' and Astronomy-.lnterview with Hiram Powers. IBylto',,li.J. Bellows in Appleton's Journal.] When I first went, to Washington,. 1 had sev eral letters to Gen. Jackson, and called first upon the President, and asked him, after lie had read my letters, if he would sit to une. "Do you daub anything over the face.?" he in quiredoooking at me under his spectacles, with a very ominous glance of inquiry ; "becatise I recollect poor Mr. Jefferson got nearly smoth ered when they. tried to take his bust. The plaster hardened besore they got ready to re lease him,and they pounded it with mallets till. - they nearly stunned him, and then almost Core off a piece Of his ear in awlr haste in pulling off. 'a, sticking fragment of the mould. I should not like that." "Oh, no," 1 said, ".1117 - PresidentA - don'twistr - ro do anything of that sort. I only wish to look at you, fur an hour a day, sitting in your chair, and I will Ongage to produce your likeness. "Al,, then," he replied. "it will give me very great pleasure, Mr. Powers, to oblige you. But when can you cum :"' "At any time, Mr. President, it suits, your convenience. I have 'perfect leisure, and am wholly at your command," ''Gould you come as early as 7 in the morning?" "Ger tai»ly ; the earlier after light the better for me." In a few days. I was installed in 'a room in the White House itself. It was a room irr which, every morning, was thrown about a bushel of newspapers from all pans of the country, di rected to the - President, and marked to attract his attention to the favorable editorial not ices of his administration, which the editors had so disinterestedly written and published. lam . afraid they would have been very much • slur p ised and grieved 1' they had known that,• with the exception of\one or two papers from his own district, the President never looked at any of these papers except as they kindled his morning fire. I found the President an excel lent, most kind and courteous sitter. Ile in vited me to dine with him, 1 think, the first day, telling me the names of his own house hold, whom I should meet. We had an ex cellent dinner, but the General, I observed, ate only a large bowl of brend-and-millt, not touching' either muscat or wine. In the course of the dinner, Major Donaldson, I think, was talking very interestingly upon some recent discoveries ,in astronomy, : .After, listening ati While; the General raised his some what thin voice, rather highly : "I tell you, Major, that we don't really know anything about the weight and size of those distant heavenly bodies. It's all a guess and a pre tence. It's nonsense,. sir, to talk About a lit tle spark, twinkling away up in the sky, as it' we knew just how far oil' it was, and just how big it was." "But, General," returned the Major, "if we did not know the place and the disc of some of the distant planets and stars, how could their positions be calculated, and how could eclipses be predicted, years ahead, with perfect 'certainty and exact ness 1' "That's all very easy, sir • very easy," replied the General. ..‘.4 ,1 1 7 5. , ,d0n0-fiy-truditioi t r Si r..:"rho . Stiirs'lneVe in - reenlist' orbits. 'Their places are observed at certain times and noted ; and when they conic again to the same places ICS observed and handed doWitf; and so, sir,we km* When they will be in those places again, it may be a hundred years hence. It's all very simple. I don't believe a word these astrono mers say about the immense distance and size of the fixed stars. I shouldn't wonder 'if the . moon At'aS ai,big as auy.of them." It was I)4oly,deemed judicious to Press the . conversation on astronomy any further. • -- SPIRITS OF TU.RPENTINE TTAIL— AND Rosin• • • 58 bble. Turpentino. , . nr dB3 bble. Bonplrutlters' Itostn. 610 bills. Strtined.filtippinu Landing, per utennislup Pioneer. 50 bble. Turpentine. - 200 bbl o . - 40,A•Itooln. • .Londinirte r "Stentophip PrometlienB - - HMV. 11. ROWLEY, • ue'T tf§• •.• , JO Seutll Dolaware avenue. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. BELuiums- NOTICES. iioo lON . 4.,P,AgauE Efoußb: , • : , Sept. 17, MB. A Meeting of the IiNION .L)34IGIC(E, 411 bo'hold at the Toeague,liouatt on PRDAY, ; • Septem ber 24, at eight o'clock P. fit:, for the Purpoae of taking mickattion as may be deemed advbmblo in rotation to the approathlog eleetion. • ; , • , By orrier of theilthifel of Direciora:' GEORGE If. BOKER, Secretary. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND UBROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COM PANY', 417 WALNUT STREET:- • ' ' PIItLADELPIIIA, 501A.15,11359. Coupons No. SO on the first mortgago bon& of the I!untutgdon anti Broad - Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company, due 0ct0ber.1;.1469, will be paid at the °Mee , of the Com patiY on and allot-October 1.1869: , p.,4% ERTSEN, sels-w f m oe2,§" .:Aitent to .Trustees. 10"PHILAD EDPHLA: EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. S. W. comer,,EV.F.T.4I-ittyl DirTTQWWOpD Street • 7 . -7 6iieii'daily at 12 o'clock: ATTENDING SURGEONS. P. 11. Keyser, DI. D. ' 1111 Arch street. • James Collins, S. W. corner rilareliall and Green - 4181711C0 TIIISTEES. A. Kline. 917 Green street.,,..l , • " - Geti F,,Keyser, 1208 North Fifteenth etreet. • Chrietnunin.B4B North Broad street. feel s wtOel§ ivrEg.TitittN 'pßEkir'S ARCH - STREZT 1.71. THEATRE-. - • - IlegintOtto 8. POSITIVELY LAST. FITE NIGHTS OFA • THE LYDIA, THOMPSON TROUPE. 310 N DAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, THE. FORTY THIEVES. Commencihg with two groat armies of ' • 'MON. r---- 7 — DIA.THOMPSON FRIDAY- , -LYDIA THOMPSON'S BENEFIT. SlNBAD'antl THE GOOD FOR NOTHING. LYDIA THOMPSON . IN- TWO. PIECES. SATURDAY—OPENING OF DRAMATIC SEASON. 'Bulwer's Comedy of "MONEY:" MONDAY—Bo iolcault's"FOßMOSA:" WALNUTSTRIRT7 THEATRE, . • N.E. Corner Ninth and Walnut Streets. 'RONDA Y,THESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS MR, EDMUND BOOTH In Sluskspeare's historical tragedy of HAMLET: ' HAMLET 'EDWIN DOOTII THURSDAY THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. , FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTIIe THE LADY'OF LYONS. MATINEE ON SATURDAY:AFTERNOON at 2 o'clk SATURDAY EVENINGTHE APOSTATE. F." 'S AMERICAN THEATRE, Walnut - Mr:est. above Eighth. BRILLIANT BILL OF NOVELTIES. TILE RIRALFYSTWO BALLETS. NEW PIECE—;THE • STAN'SUL FAVORITES. The Delevanti Brothers: Do Boa and• Ballet. Matinee on Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. '. A m ERI CAN"\ CONSER VATOR Y OF MUSIC. • THE FIRST GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE, Will be given in the Main Saloon of the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, • • . WEDNESDAY Sept. ='d ,at 41'. M. _Doors open at 3 o'cloek. • FAMILY TICKETS admitting, four; ONE DOLLAR. SINGLE ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. For bale at the door after 21'. M. sulSit to w ij 1 '131.N I I !'! TO•NIG.UT AT ASSEMBLY 'BUILDINGS. Great Success. Crowded ; houses greet the Conjurer eeery evening to witness his great act of Beheading a Lad). An art lever before witnessed' in this country. BIM'S LESSON IN MAGIC THIN EVENING. Admission. (1) and 25 cents. nell4o (1 MNASI . 1,„; rot tier of Ninth and Arch streets. for Ladies, Gear tiers it and Children, is .now prepared for the Winter coursv. and open day and evening. TI, Institute has been in successful operation since 15.59. a nil thousands of pupils havv been greatly bene fited by it. cell rn person, or sey for circular.. sel - it§ EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA .11 HOUSE! TILE FAMILY RESORT. ('AlNeli 08(44 DIXE MIXSTGELS, • EVERY EVENING. J. L. OARNCROSS, Malinger. 11) - 1;( U'. ASHKR'S SOIREE, Iu aid of the A vondalt. Sufferers, at Ilk A.`.adea*', Filiwrt striwf. flag MONDAY EVENING. SeidonlNT 20. Idi9 Tit-ket, Fifty ePlitg A CAD EMY OF FINE ARTS, • CHESTNUT street; above Tenth (7pPTI front 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Beef uniu West's Great Picture of CLIRUST REJECTED still cm exhibition FOR SALE. FOR SALE, The 1,6((.5(:, PCS and U0044.-11'711 IZEIM Gas-Burner Manufaetnring • and Metal Perforating Business • T. G. ARNOLD, kt 11111 i 338 West 'I23VNTY-FIRST street, New • . York.. It littabeen successfully established for more than 18 years, and affords an excellent opportunity to enter at once upoll bide and profitable busilleSe!. Several patents will be disposed of with the business. Jeor terms and full particulars. apply to C. SU LlVAN,Adminletrator. No. 119 Broadway, Bot.an'No. 19. :o*.-6t§ 131 EIGHTEENTH; ABOVE WALNUT, .Suter Rittenhotise Square, an elegant niodernltesidewM, French roof. Cents room and parlor, black walnut finish, low grate, every conVenience, equal to new. Open 1201/13, 1 4 to 63;:, daily. For sale-lw FREDERICK LIST. Lu thlt' 1.0 Wal n ut street. 0 - 4 - BALIL-4'11:8T-C-LAISS REST-T clizt deuce, 1510 Green street ; four-story front, marble first story, three-story double back buildings, every convenience. two bath rooms ; all underdrained. Lot 20x150 to a street. It, F. GE I:N2i , No. 520 Walnut street and 1700 Green street. Ef-F OR SALE SUPERIOR RESI- P donee, Green str e et below Eleventh. Superior Itesidence,Spring Garden St,: al,. Twentieth. Superior residence, Tenth street, above Arch. Superior residence, Sixth street , below Green. house in Clinton street, above Ninth. . Premises Eli, 450 North Third street. 'N . :doable property, Third street, above Chestnut ; 40 feet trout. TO AII elegant furnkholltesidenoe, Oil Gortimn town IL R. ItIUtIAItfiSUN.k JANNEY, w f-3t - 200 South Fourth streot. • 4: - .1 N 0.72; '; CHEST>: UT STREET, ELE tri guilt nuoi.lo front. for sal,. !lamp. by' C. KEYS ER I NOS. 2002 AND 2i*-1, BROWN STONE fronts, SprUro strovt. C. KEYS It K INC: next to Depot. Gernotn town. It^ S' 0,1614 GE ERN STIZ E ET, FR EN CH r 444 1 roof modern , Iwolliug, atul stahlo. YSEIt ,Gertunntown. NO. (i2ii ARCH, STICEET, ALETII(.I - politlin Rotel, sti rooms, for sale by hINU, next to Depot. tiermantown. It' • 6%1 NO. ::10 NORTH NINTH - f - SI`EI I ',ET, corner of Wo6d. lot running to ilblge avenue. C. Js li VSEIt 'HI NG. I;erniantow . It" _ ANTI) W ELEGANT PR'l pointed stone en Cbeltou avenue, II; I , IOIIIS. IEY Germantown. OF-4t .F IS OR 'SALE - NORRT( , Tiiree-Ntor). ltriek House—near the l'hiladel plink Depot. nil 111aiil street. - extending th rough to Lafay i ette— bailt n a cop' superior and substantial mannor. Lot, x•• 263 ; Douse, s x 90. Large mans ; itll the tuoderit convenietwes , FRED. SY [NESTER, 20S South Fourth street rho F LE H BIZW 01SA— ANDSOME ON WO Stone Residence, southwest corner Broad and mpson streets Oinished throughout in belt manner With all modern improvements. Immediate possession, R. J. DOBBINS, Ledger Building. selB s tll MTI FOIL SALE—NO: 1307 EILBEItT Ord Street .—The very desjrable Dwelling, with all the - modern conveniences, supt:rior order. The back bUßdhsgs are new, and hunt in the best style. New bath, with silver•plated fittings ; gwater-eloset, ranges, Sic., &e. Lot 31; feet trout ((side lot 18 feet). Un exceptiOnable neighborhood. FEED. SYLVESTER, 208 north sireN. . • - . - selS FOR SALE—PREMISES No. 1121 LEI Spruce street. Apply to DARPER,.IBII 'Walnut st. ELEGANT BROAV.N•STONE hoe 4112- and 4110_ Spruce 0.•.1et, tgr . min (0 - 4onV.;;;Anply - -to O. J. FELL & niyingn, 1111 South Front stiroPt: 11127-f ----- ini FOR SALE, -I) WELL IN GS. . . LE:Lim Columbia avenue. [Nineteenth and Thompson. 141 N. Eighteenth street. 3221 Salmn, West 'Phila. ma Mt. Vernon street., ' • 909 N. Fifteenth street: • 132 Brandywine. Lot 18x80. 8 rooms, newly papered Ind painted. Only ,8800 cash renuired. Price .8; ,i 500. JAMES W. HAVENS, , orner Broad and Chestnut. WA — •1 0* OIL o SA L E.—MODERN THREE .SteryDrielc Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth bt . Every cop- Inquire on the premises. my6-th,s,tu,tl9 at FOR SAL K OR TO RENT-PLEA. sent house on Duy's lane. Apply between 10 and 12 O'clock to Di. C. LEA ,430 Walnut street .(se/11;18,20,219 40 - 1 OR 8A L E--THE HANDSOME 14LJ1 Dwelling No. 2119 Spruce street. , Built in the beet neither ; all and every improvement. Possession- with' deed. One-half can rematu. Apply to la OPPI,IO.K. JORDAN, 933 Walnut street. • VELEST-NTIT STREET-Fall SALE.- Khatttloome briolc lteoltionco,V) foot ..front, replete with extra coavonienoeo and in perfect order ; aituato on Cheotnot otreotToot or Fifteenth otroot;__ hot DO feet ,: tereet, , ,t i, woof., . J.. . U NNE Y St, 50N8,733 Walnut FOR 8/MIE. - • = 0R 'BALE. PEW `: WO. 28, - . MIDDLE F dislo, St. Mark's' Church. Inqulra at 631'Walkut atm + second story, front roam, ite2ollt* ipou MALE VALUABLE COAL, IRON A: find Timber 'Lando in Elk county, Penna.. on the line Of the Philadelphia. And Brio P.allroad. For tio. scriptions appi) to , • A, YtOOPES, tionitf§s' • ' 34 Walnut stmt. ' -- -- • cc .O F-T A NO.E."—IFO,R. • SALE* A 'the Stook, Good-will and Mixtureer of en Artintbdi Emporium, eetabliehett thirty-eight yearn. .Tholdreeent proprietor, winhing to retire from inisiiiege would nuke it to the advantege of the purchaser,. &Wads or extant No. Id 6 South MI hth street. ,-• ' sel7,6V, FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE THREE 'istory Itesidence, on the south aldo tor - 9heitatit street, above Nineteenth;•_/,ot 22 by/2.1 foot; • ApPlf to • • • ISAAC tf. OftoTHlEft, • •;^ 0020 in lir Eat! .N. cor. Eightkand Market etc 0734 F,Q.B.,SA.bE-A. HANDSOMIVRESI ZEIDENcE, 2118 Spruce street. • ' • ; • A Store and. Dweßing, .northwest corner ,Righth and Jefferson.A Sue Residence, in' Vine street..., A handsome Residence, 4to South Ninth street. A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia,!. A Business Location Strawberry Street: . • A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street. Apply to . COPP UDR .6,t JORDAN, 433 Walnut idreet. FOR SALR-TRE HkNDSOM] RE AM. silence, marble first 'Story, finished in the best manner, with every convenience, anti li-feet wide side yard ; No. 317 South Fifteenth street,' beloW,Sproce. „f.!` 111. GUMMY & 50N8,733 Walnut street. ; . rFOR SALE OR RENT-THE TFLREE: story modern brick Residence, with threel.story ouble back buildings and five feet wide shley_ardLNo. 102 North Ninetee ttr street, above Arch. 'J. a. Gum- MEI; & SONS, 733 Walnut street. FOE SALE.—THE NEW THREE t t 'Moly brick Residence with three-story double aok-4,athfings. Every-eonvenieneerarttl-iot 20 h 3 I feet.: 645 North Sixteenth street, above Wallace. J, 31. GUIVIDIEY SONS, 733 Walnut street. FOR HANDSOME Three story Brick Bealdonee, with three Alert' N double back buildings, situate o. Bbl Vine street, °APO.' site Franklin square. Lot 24 feet 'front by 173 feet deep to Wood street. • Terms accommodating.' Immediate' possession. J. 31. • GI7IIIDIEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. ' • TUP SALE-TkE NEW ELEGANT ;t• Four-story Brick ltesidence, feet front, built in the most siihstan Manner, In suites of three YOOins - on first and second floors, bath rooms communicating with chambers, and finished in. the best style, with extra con evidences, -No. =a West Delancey place, J. 11. GUNMEN , & 50N5,733 Walnut street; . r. FOR ' , SALE=— DWELLING 1421 41 North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, ellain good order. ! : Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pine street ; ; ten rooms, buth,,ges, . .510 queen street, two-story brick, good yard. 205 htamper street, below Pine, small home. Alter street, two neat four-room Images. Building Lots pn Passyunk road, and a good Lot at Rising Sun. ROBERT GRAFFEN &BON, 537 Pine street. TO 'RENT.: CREESE & McCOLL UM, REAL EStATE AGENTS. Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. .Iteal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of routing cottages during the bea Bol / will apply or address atrabure. Respectfully refer to ChM A .10abletun,Renry Deurr r t i s Francis Mei'vain, Augustus Merino, John' Davis it Wfi . VOR,R.ENT. . --- STOREROOM AND BASEMENT of .New Rand- Lug, 12:02,MAIMET :trout. Apply to STEPNI.N F. WIITTBIAN; nu 6 tff - ' 1210 31nr,Itet etreet. OFFICES TO RENT AT 524 WALNUT street. tit &kV per 8111/11111 find opwsids. 3. It. EDWARDS, 152 South Fourth. street nel3 12t • p 7.1 TO RENT—A COMPLETELY FUR NISHED 'Wu E. No. LiO Vine iitroetl' .Rent, 61.u(n. Apply to JAMES YOtiNG. • ael3..lt* 5I Spruce! atnait. GERMANTO mrN 0 It IC N T—A nunlerw•built stone IttAtlenee., r WAYlle StatiOn, Wit II all the city conveniencf". halabioniely awl in excellent ardor. ' 31. N". K. COPES, -clue to • that'OS Spruce stioet. Fr t TO RENT, F ur.Vttili Ti.— TILE large and convenient dwellingoti) Santb.• Ninth street. In complete of for inaumliate mcnOtion. 1I••nt, 61,90). 1! not be let for a boardlng-houria. Ap ply between l awl 1 . 2 . hoVi 3I" O f ! FOR RENT—HOUSE, ANDI."ISRNI.- Lo titre, to u small family, smith Ado of clioduat, ul , me:~iuctremhhtr, t. Also, a handsome conutry eie4tt, for or rent; 11 M're* toil„ ova - 10 Milintes` drive from Cliftonhta tion, on the West Chester and Media linllnend. Address c.IL fitd.LETIN Onire. A VERY DI .7 '..SIRARLE FURNISHED bonne for rent to n prh ihmilY in the neighbor hood of Nineteenth amt. Chestnut striate.:. Apply P.?., box 1711. • TO RENT—A CONVENIENT Dwelling, With three•story bad: buildingn, .3174. 13 forth Sixteenth street. Apply on the premiSen from S to 10 A. 31., and frotu 4 to 6 P. 11; sel7-4t" f-T) FOR RENT.—THE FURNISHED Ettshlepee, 1911 Rittenhouse Square, will be rented for a term Of yearn., It is dredrably ,tiled, handsomely and newly furnished, and replete with all cunVenienees. sel •tf: CLARK .t Ert ING, 711 Walnut street. fp FOR RENT—FURNISHED RESI .III DENTE, No. i 634 Sprnee re t. Apply botymto 10 toot 2. to • .1. L. HARMAN.. No. Ati NV:4ImA street. WANTB: -. _ . NAT A.N TED —A SITUATION AS COACH , _mum. AppIy_uLKNEASS t tWS-flarnesrp store, 7i2G 31arket strett , for eharacter. ' It" . . . _ ri, WAN TED —F NISHE D HOUSE. about NOV, let antll. Jut to 15th Aprilocest of Broad street, between Arch and Spruce. Tenant unexception 'able. Family—Four grown perfluni :no children. State location^atl terms per month, payable uncouthly . - MACHINERY, IRON, &C. CUMERL AND NAILS, :$5.20 PER KEG, containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of Nails $5 00 per keg; Borthuatt's Barbed Blind Staples, Si 50 per box '4)&10 lbs. Staples; Shutter flingers, from. 12 to 17 in., complete with fixtures, 75 eta per set; 1 1.2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 els.; 1 34 in. 26 cts. per doz.; Elm Locks and Knobs s.ser dozen, at the Cheap-for. the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of J. 8.. 'SHANNON, 1009 itlarket Street. niy22 , g ht th ly Tyu 3r . PS.-STEAM-POW El: AND KAND 1 Pumps. of all sizes, new and secounldiand, for sale at PHILADELPHIA 11 VORA CLIC WORKS', rear of 217 South Third street. sell; tli s to .3t§ MERRICK & :01 . • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,. • MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon . tal , Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish • Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular., dna. . STL'A HAMMERS—Nannyth and Davy styles, and All CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, dm. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with. Slate orlron. TAl ; iliS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water, oil, Sze. GAS - MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bunch Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa Bin rrows,-Valves, Governors, ntc, SUGAR' MACHINERY—Snah as - Vacnum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers,and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, Ste. . Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Veriabli,Cut-off Steam Engine. Im the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center-' Sing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- - clime. Glass din Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. , • Bart ol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • Strabau'd Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re- fineries for working Singer or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW • METAL Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and • for sale by HENRY AVINSOR Jr. South Wharves. SEWING MACHINES. 914 FEELER & WILSON'S 9i4 sowing Machines, FOR SALE ON E : A..5.i1.....PAXA.:E...N3..5,,- 914 Chestnut Street. PETERSONI GCAREPENTER , 9 914 . GENERAL 14 jo26st till rAELNASTOOK'S FARINA:TH,E UN- • • i l dorsigned aro now receiving from the Hills, Fahce , Mock's oembrated Lancaster county Nadia, which they - It Meets the Eye of Every Business• Nan offer to the trade , . Jos. B. BUBSIEB: & dO., Agents for Ealutootodc, 108 South Delaware avonuO. • :i,1 ! .4.'.t-t , : , .=:..:.: ,- •i.. , ... ,-, ..._ .- :.....:. -..-,.'.7:-..-'.v.74l.lll.itliTt .i,.i'.: T :-.i '~ ~ '7 zSY. f '~~-- COMMERCIAL PRICE CURRENT WHICH CONTAINS RELIABLE REPORTS OF THIN MARKETS, AS WELL Al 3 THE LATEST NEW VROBI THE 14, GOLD. AND SILVER REGIONS THE LETTER SHEET PRICE CUR,REVP, Which are Invaluable for Correa - pondence, ARE PUB'LIS'FIIiIi Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Daily STEPHEN N. WINSLOW & SON, No. 241 DOCK STREET. It is the best Medium of Communleatio between the Merchants and Manu. faeturers of the City'of Philadelphia. AND THE Country Merchants, .Farmers, , Planters, Millers, Mechanics and Hotel-Keepers. II ". x - . , _ LIST. ~_.. r-.,;r ,I • • . ; . •Cbitui sad Japan.. `,sAtTitAileffitv, Sept.. Isf he Gireatirße-f public arrivedtte-night, adviceti„ from, Hong Kong to August I'o and Yokohama, August 28. The Oregonian: arrived at , Y.oko hama; all well. lthe =G reef iterniblie, passed the English frigate Galatea, the Duke of Edin , b443ica,uunanding,.in ,Y,eddo Bay d,, in. P4uls4 4 gel l forgaW k i i:Ol'keter at#llichilet dOlin H. note, Lucas P. 'Cra g Ed ward Bakery for Europe, Commander E. H. Brook ; 'and for Xew, York, m 409 Lof silk and 5452 packages of tea. The Austrian embassy had finally, s,.eached = Peki ,n after numerous slights holy 'the Pekin ofticials,,being forced to correspond, through, the Btitish minister, "and ' having 'a' Witangl over nearly every,, article of ; the -; proposedtreaty. There is general dissa.tiafactionaudiricreased, sympathy for floss Btowne,' In 'Mtn+ •Of `the reasons for his recall. , • , The Chinese gunboats sent teliivestii* , thet reported murder or Roman ,patholie-- mission aries were absent two days, and gave 'no :ex planation for their return. Some io,ocko outcast. Chinese families from the. overflowed Country, - near Klan Klan suffered eally, receiving but • llttle;".assiiitance, front the levernment. isands has assumed the consulship at Ching Kiang. The Chamber of Commerce at t Hong . Kong Inuisipproved.ti,le address the E Rsh and Atrierican reaidentirof , Shanghai ' to'Boss` rownerarld--also—endorse---Brm *. The steamer America- arrived at Hong Kong on August 4,frout.New 1- -York. , The - linked,' -hate phips)Piscata'qua, Areosteoir, 3fonocacyi-',,, Oneida, Irogrfois, Ida and Ashuelot were at Yokohama; the 31aumee was at Foo Chow, and the Unadilla was at Hong Kong. American coals were weak under large sup plies. The export of teas 10, Great Britain fo the present season is 35;000,000 rounds;;P green teas, settlements, 36,000 half chests: 'Buyers are holding off for lower prices. Silks dead; settlements 15,000 bales at unchanged prices. Exchange on London, 4.111$ ta4els. On Paris, .7.40 taels. " • • The English fleet at Yokohama is under or tiers to accompany the frigate Galatea- to Yeddo, where• great preparations are being made for the reception, of the Dnke of ,Edit-, okohama has. been visited by a furious gale, causing great destruction' of property.. „. . Satsunia has protested against the execution of Ennonaoto, now. a . prisoneK at Yeddo.., The Want to beheatthini. • 'rho. foreign settlonient at Tinto-Woe in great .alarm from the report of a night attack by a party or fanatics, for the purpose of extermi ,,natiug the forelaners. ineMorial * against Christianity ' has' been presented to the Japanese government by three priests of high rank. There was considerable opposition to the movement allowing foreigners 4 tO Win the .J 'panese Parliament. The ships Flying Scud, Auror , a, Ana talia and Pow hatan are reported to have beer lost in the gale of, August 20.. Consul-General Seward is exPected to leave , Shanghai on September 18 for - the-United States. _ . • Commissioner Hart's visit to the treaty ports has been postponed in consequence of the dial citifies connected with .the Barlingam3 Some Chinese had burned the mission Iry chapeLand some houses near ilangkow:' The floods in the Yangtee river were subsid ing. The damage done was immense. The reported murder of twenty missionaries in the Province of Zehuen is contradicted.- The American steamer Fung Slmey haz3 been totally lost In the harbor of Hong Kong. The Kngl4kgupboar Algcrlbo: also; sustained difinage. The United Stales and Spain. • - Iranian,- Sept. 18.—The, Spanish, press La; been in a ferment of excitement and indigna tion since, the praentation of Gen. Sickle? notes: Some of the journals abuse the Ameri am Minister Sadly, and „say be was sent her.: solely becauselie was known to be a stron# partisan of Cuban annexation: Gen Sicklek emphatically denies the assertion that his inis sion refers. only to Cuba, and insists that he has never broached the question of the cession of Cuba to. the United States, but has merely hinted that the American .Government ing to interpose itkfrietidlyrollkes for the Settle ment of Spain's difficulties with Cuba. - The proposition to call Prince Thomas, the young Duke of Genoa, and nephew of the King of Italy, to the ,throne of Spain, under joint /regency or Mbritpen.sier, Serrano, anit Rivero, is: gaining ground. Tlie"SpantSliingate Almania J 5 Int for Cuba, LoNnos,Sept. 15. 7 --The Spectutpr between the United States and Spain' , on pica count of Cuba appears like a moral impossi bility, but i§ universally believed just now in Spain. The war enthusiasm here is gathering fast. Minister Sickles's proposition is inconSlZ, tent with the precedent - furnished by the con duct of the United States in 1861. With Span.; ish pride and 'AineriCan sympathies, the . situa tion is very critical. is difficult to believe that Spain, with a divided bankrupt treasury; ne colony in revolt, others to lose, and nothing to gala, can seriously contemplate a war . . With one of the greatest powers qn the earth. v. The Saturday lkrieto holds that this pro posal of General Sickles is accurately reported. There is no ground for complaint against Anperica for wa king the offer to Spain in the character of a disinterested . mediator.., It is possible that some of those people in. Spain who urge the 'sending of reinforcements to Cuba de,sirerthe absence of the army, for with the military power only eitn the Regent main- - lain ]the power and authority of the Cortes against, the. Republicans and Carlists. The' filen& of Isabella might lie formidable in the absence of the army, and the government must see Oat te, sacrifice the,. army will not save Cuba. Alluding to the desire of the Americans to possess Cuba, the writer.- thinks the argit :ments'of Buchanan in favor of the, annexation •must be,itiewe agreeable to "then ears now that slavery has been suppressed, but whether it is their true interest to include an alien and un congenial population in the Union is a question for futurehistory. • ] ' ' MARVELOUS reliEN TALE.—WO learn that . a singular d very amusing accident happened to, the chickens of A Mrs.liamilton, 'near POrteriYille, TiPton county, Tennessee, a few days ago. Her husband bought a bottle of brandy cherries. After eating the cherries the seed were:thrown ot . l4,which the chickens ate greedily. 'ln a short tiiue 'MM. Hamilton found that her chickens were all - dead. • She told an old negro woman that she might pick thechickens,and putothe ,feathers 2.: in her, be 'After picking" olf 'the „ feathersslie- carried the. chickens out arid:tine w them away; Night came oir. Hamilton was sorely grieved at her loSs. Sleep soon swept away: her troublefi. At early dawn she was filaryned at hearingold chanticleer crowing "loudly sand the: liens` cackling: Jude'g her sur priSe, when, on Opening the 'll6ol'S and looking grit,- sbe IStiw eVery lien and rooster,. yoimg and old,, graye, and , gay, marching round eyeing each other yv ith suspicion many of them entirely naked,: While only it, feW ~had. Wing and tail feathers. The cherry seed made: them "dead drunk."—Mernplifs GAS El XT RES. • CI_A.S MERRIL4L ILA & THAEKABA, No. 718 chestnut otreet, manufac tnreiti of,Gas Fixtures - , Lamps, to., etc., would call the attention of the . public to them largo and elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, , &** They also introduce gas pipes'into dwellings and pulniobuild logs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas Dive. All work warranted. iMIiDLETiM4 ' MNERAL'SigtIIii 4 S .tv tri pa , .%; g r mo 1 1 r, tg• r Never helot() have any Mineral Wafere attained in. short a time ttreputatipn , ea general as :the Middleiewil ' Mineral 'SbrintriVitere,ticitelyi to'n' ., bs the number of almoet marvellous cures they,lave effected. =EX TiIACTS-YRO.III:4Ii 4 FRVirIOP , OUR MANY TJESTIRIOXIALS A. R. grant, No. 269 River et., Troy. N. Y., (Kidney Disease), says : 4 , It brie renovated rde thoroughly, killed my paine, and tiven me bit& ttkealthy appetite' digedion, and,eireula • , • , •, e • • Debility), says: I am sum that I owe my present health 001.017, in pito dailr . and persistent use of tbewater.",.• Call for a c.4y of testlmoniititiln TBIS WATER IS 808 SALE BY ALI, BIRST ULASS DRUGGISTS. Address: Middletown Mineral Spring Company, t fir. mum.i.x,Tcwz ! , ;VT. C. LIPPINCOTT, , 946:Fimert Street, Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia and 'vicinity atilt; th a to 2Elg. Hair Vigor, Far the *Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which is at once , agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded 'or gray hair is soon, restored to its original color and the- gloss and freshness of youth;,' Thin hair is thick-' ened, falling hair checked, and bald." nces often, ,though not always, cured hi' its; Hier'.--Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the . , glands atrophied, and decayed. But such as orernain can' be saved for usefulness by 'this application; Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turnitv,gr!trorT and consequently prevent "baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some, preparations dangerous and injurioue to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a,, , HAIR DRESSING,' nothing else can be found so desirable. ContainiDg neither oil nor Aye,' it does not' soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer =,.on- the hair, giving it a rich glossy luitie and a grateful perfumo. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL PELEAUSTS, LOWELL, --MASS. PRICE $l.OO. ITEM Sold by_ all Draggieta everywhere. At wholesale by J 31.31 inhatu:th-s-eow-ly OPAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR nrtirle for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule which infest them, giving toneto the gnms and leaving a feeling of fragrance and ,perfect cleanliness in the mouth. -It may be used daily; and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Do ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the D ea t a ni La , advo c ate its use; it contains nothing to prevent ite unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browee, • D..L Stackhonse, Hassard Si Co., • Hobert C. Davie, C. It. Keeny, ; Geo. C. Dower, Isaac H. Kay, t Chas. Shivers, C. 11. Needles, S..M. MeColin, T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish , , I lames N. Marks. Win. B. W ebb, E. Bringhurst 3r Co., -taws L. Bispinini, 'Dyett $ Co., Hughee 3 Conite, Xll. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower. INS'veth Bm. in e, Jig ere equally beneficial. it:liaty.ssoadtea powder all the curative properties of the world.renowned Seltzer Spa, end, by dissolving that powder in. water, every dyepeptic CAM have the finestoo6 and cathartic that Nature's cheitlistry has ever , produced; foaming iu his cup in a single moment. • Thousand's Of miles from Germant. TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT repro-, duties the trans• Atlantic fountain of . health itreenntless households:.:.._ • SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS jy.l3 tu Ole ;sulk • t- 4 BOOTS AND MOBS: til _.. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE. RALLY. ... The latest styl A A ' famhion and assortment of ooTS,' BRIMS ANI) GAITERS, -;FOR MEN AND ~ Can be had at . BOYS, ERNEST , SOPP'S, No. 230 NORTH' NINTH STREET. Netter than anywhere in the .City: •A• Fit Warranted. , an 2 6rn4 '- , Gnin . HIM A ,OALL. , , • CARRIAGES. - P 0 Tt . .B A'l) . A OIRQULAR r . front'Opn Pe . ; of lliat claino finish, oittiil lima gt t mounting: has been mad Ibut a Omit limb, and will 1,0 sold cheap. Apply at , 82a,North ThirteoPtb street. ' sold-thiftti-3t" ' N - - -- - - ()TIC PERSONS ARE -"horebY cautioned - agaitot harboring; Or trustio any of the crew of the British Bark "Bertha Terallic,'' llitchell, Maker, be no debts of their Contracting will, be paid by Captain or Conaigneen, WORIEZIAN & 00. T BULLETIN:4g ELP,BIA - ;- it(ik )11 Y SEPTEMBER 20, 149°. sznicAL. f - : - 4.Y0.:r...0 CAUTION. ==ZM WIS LADOINUS & CO„ DIAMOND' DEALERS & JEWELERS. Twam!.. WATCHES i 4 41,t1 Fc 0+ 0 ; :a 0, • Pr, a l CO ;4 Ng to o A'..o 80 2 Chestnut St., Phila• • rit th r 0 'Watches. American and ImpOrted, of tbe moat celebrated makers. F i tzte. "Ast.- attains- and Leontines' itt 14 Aid /8 karats. ,4 Of the latest dada's, glif6tO.6*llpFAf A.2llo l 4llfoDpillit .RA4% - • • .toikiratiaildemi, • , . . SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIbAL PRESENT'S. TABLE ,CIITIERY. PLATED WARE. Etc. . MAULE•• BROTHER & CO., 22500:Soiath" Strgiet. 1.869. PA T TUN ' MAKERS. 1869. CUOICE SELECTION k NICHIOAN -, COIIR•'PINE FOR PATTEENS. 2 1 69 . L i i tj 'REr t g rr_ma a uz iAND t40048r. I I LAILON,STOCII. • '.869 FL ORIDA NA F 1.869 VIRGINIA CAROLILOORING. FLOORING._ " DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT .FLOORING. 1869.FLORTDA STEP BOARD'S 1130 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.. , RAIL PLANK. • , RAIL DLA_NIE. 1869.,7AL"Fp1,174 z R" '1869; 2 rALNUT.BOARDS 4ND,T7,ANH. . - • -,WALNUT .BOARD - • • WALNUT , PLANK: ASSORTED • • • FO R • ' ' ' • • •CABINET MAKERS, I BUILDERS, &C. • - XB6. uNDL,ITBIT‘' 1869. .4 •111,1DtR i T tiv .F d ..R EwA l it tr . 11Bt 4 1.,t WALNUT AND • _ 1869 'SEASONED - POPltiat.' Qact .: SEASONED CHERRY. ' i 4 11. 1 11 ( Aril) Bo'Alies s ; HICKORY. toBga,CARO DTA•_be.44:-NTLWei.I . B69, Ult.,. CAROLINA 11, T. SILLS. ~• ~NORWAY ,SCANT,LING. ;_ y , ..._ ~.. /8 - 6 -7-i7CEIS-Ail"S11114(41;E: ..' 1869 . CEDAR SHINGLES. ' ' •• CYPRESS SHINGLES.. - , J2ARGE (ASSORT3I.ENTr : - ..'.F.O.R'SALRLOW. ".1 PLASTERLNO LATH. - PLASTERING LATH. 1869. lIILAktiLE OROIIIIE/44r.,C0 3 , =XI SOLDTH STRENT. . 1869. I_Animber Under C'aver, ALWAYS DRY. . . , Ktiainnt,White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnee,t lientlock, Shingles, Ice.,.alwaye on hand at low rate& , IVATS014 : •& GILLINGHAM, 924 Richnimad 'isti l eo.,'..le4ghteenth Ward. ArELLOIT. , PINE LUMBER.--ORDERB for cargoes of every description Slowed Lumber exe cuted at 13 horl. noticenaltty sibject_to inspection. A A. •ly to EDW. H ROWLEY , :I6 South Whars• es. tea HEATERS ANO STOVES ANDREWS, TIMIRISON & CO-, .1327 ituniirr STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING -APPARATU S , PURNAGER'AND COOKING :RANGES. je= tu th 3na THOMS S LONDON lilTCH ener;or—Enropeafltanges, for' milies, hotels . or public institutions, in , twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia Banges,Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters Low dowa , Grates. 'iroboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew:hole - Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, SHARPE & THOMSON, toy2B f m w 6mi No. 209 North Second street. 4 --; THOMAS S. DIXON & Late Andrewe &Dixon, N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.. annfacturers OppOd of to United States Mint. • • LOW 'DOWN, PARLOR, • CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; ALSO WARM-AIR FURNACES W For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND - CHIMNEY CAPS •• • COOKING -RANGES, - BATH-SOMERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. SARATOGA WATER. STAR -.4 - , . . • SPRINGS, 8 /( SARATOGA' NiEW'YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the SaratogaStar'- Springs have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than , any other-10ring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the . , SPRONGEST..WX.TER.: • It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cable Inches More of Gas in a gallon than any, other spring. It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the deliciousilavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO f , • 11401.4*a1410.Strept,Philada, Wholesale Agents. Also for'sale hy;W.Walter llthHen,Olieshint X1111;Frerl. Brown. corner c 4 Fin lc tun% Cliesttnit stre J eta; I. . Gra ' home. Twelfth , and , Filllert; 11.-11.111lipincote;Tiventieth ind,Clierry; Peck ,tR0..,..12-'B' ...Chestunt;.Samuel S..ll.unt lug, Tenth and gpruce • A.B. Taylor, 1019 Chestnut; F.G. Uliver„Eight cent lt an ii S_pruce: F. Jaroby,,Jr:,9l7 Chest ant; Geri. (.1. - Ilower,:Stxthand Tint; Jas.' : ilhimnßroad ' and Spruce; Itaniel , S.'Jones: Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. . V. Tenth and Spring Garden. del-tudh,s.lyro' GISTS' - - - - - - - W ates, Mortar:Pill. Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Twaszers, Puff Boxes,florn -.Scoops. 'Surgical Instru. cents, Trusses,. Hard and !Soft 'Rubber Gcods Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &e:',; all' at 4 : First Hands' , prices. , • 'SIiOWDEN & BROTHER, ' 1 . 1, 14 -1 $ ' •23 Soutb - Eightb street._ TARO GGISTIS ' AREINVITED TO .E% - : .1,./ amino onr large stook of fresh. Dings and Chemicals of the latest importation. . • Also, essential Oils, 'Vanilla Beantr, Sponges, Chamoi s SlOne, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and , Race streets.. 11 r( LIVE OIL, SUPERIOR';QUALITY, ON draught and in bottles; various brancle. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. corner •Fourth and •Race_ erect& SOA_P-NOWLANDII'I -- G: NJ boxes White and Mottled Oastilo Soap,very_enuerior „quality. ROBERT SHOEMAXER.A Lep., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race stroots. Mil z=.) mum A 19/LY a :Mitnit M:4!1:= .DRUGS. SUNDRIES. - GRAD U- lAA YELEREP GUMS EAD t N G RAILRGADGREAT Trunk' Line frOtti . Ph il adelphia to . the inters entialdrania, .thelichnylkillv Susquehanna, • land and WYaming Yalleye, the North, Northwesget the Canadas,Summer Arrangement of Passenger _v. J 01,12,1669, leatlng the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and CaGowhill streetaPhiladelphia - at the follOadult hours: ' ;.• • MORNINII:ACCOmMUDATION.-At 7.30 A. M , ?far Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Belt leaveslleading,o6.3o P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P:3l. _ - MORNING EXPRESS.--At 8. 15A. M. for Heading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tirmaqua," Sunbur_Yt Will rnsport,,Elmira, Rochester, Niagara' Ballswilkesbaner Pittston, York. Carlisle Chambersburgillageretown; &c. The 7.30 A.ll. train Connecta at Wading with the Mutt' Pennsylvania. Railroad trains for Allentown ke.,and the' ~B .lb A. M. train connects With the Lebanon Valley train( for Harrisbur_g, &a.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R; R. trains for W , ,illirunsport,Lock Haven. Elmira; at Harrightirg , withiNortbena Central, „Cumberland ' ley. and Schpylkill and Suagnehattna trains for North. timberland, Wilßitraspott. 'Fork; Chambersburg, Pine. grove, , AKTERNOON EXPRESS.-beaves Philadelphia' at' 8.307. Al. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, 6m., con. , necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains tor, coinmbia.&o. POTTSTOWN ACCO3IMODATION.--Leaves Pettit- , town at 6,25 A .'31., stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.30 P. 31; arrives in Pottstovrn at 6.40 P. 31. ° READ/NO AND POTTSVIiLE 'ACCOMMODA TION .-Leaves Pottsville at 5,40 A. M., and , Readilig_at 7.30 M V; stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.15 A. Ai. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives , in Reading at 8.00 P. 2d., and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 9.00 A,M., arriviag in Philadelphia 31. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P. 31., and Pottsville at 2.45 I'. M.; arriving at Phila-. delphia at 6.45 P. 31 _.liarrisburgAccommodation leaves 'Leading at 7.15 A. Baca .• I tes f••• g w • fternoon Acconmodation 'south at 6.30 P. M., arriving in PlailadelPhia at 9.15 .1":,11. • . Market train, with a • Passenger 'car • attached ;leavee Philadelphia at. 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all ay' Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M. connecting at • all' Way gil l t i l t i jo izommodittion,train for Philadelphia :‘ a4l3Yhc above trains run daily, Sundays( excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. 31,,, and Phila. delphia at 3.151'. M.; leave Philadelphia for. Reading at !BATA ~ 3 t.,`returning from Reading at 4.25 P.:111, , , VIIESTEIL VALLEY RAILROAD."-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points( take the 7,30 , A. ' M., 32.45 and 4,V P. 3!. trains from Phibulelphia,return initrout Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P. M.; and/5.45 f - PERRI O3I EN_RAILROAD...-Passengeratar SltiPlutrk Mkt 7110 A. 31.4.30 and 5.15 21.M.traina ter Philadelphia, ,returning from Skippack at 636 and 8.15 A .31.,1.00T.21.1. I Stage lines for various points inTerkiomen Valley, con-% neat with trains at Collegeville and Elk ippack. If NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR. PITTSBURGII AND Tnx , NVEST.-Leaves Now York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00.0411, passing Reading at 1.05 A. 31.,,150 and 10.19 • P.M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pmaneylvanisi and N ortheru Central Railroad EX. KetlB Trains for ,Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira,. Baltimore, . Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg en. arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2635 and 5.20 A. M. and 10551". M., passing Reading nt 4.30 and 7.05 A. • M. and 12.5(1 P.M., arriving at NM' York H.OO A.M. and 12.20 and 5.00 F.. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. . . 3lail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 31. and 2.05 P. 31. Mail train for liarrisbarg leaves No York at 12 Noon. , SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.40 P.3l..returniag from Tamaqua at 8.35 A . 31., 2.15 and 4.15 P. 31. .SCBUYLKILL _Si' SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. Al. and 3.20 P. 31..f0r Pinegrove dad Harrisburg,. and at 12.10 noon for Pine ;grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.46 A.M. and 3.40 P .31., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05 P. 31. . . TICKETS .—Throngh first-olass tickets ainderaigiant tickets* to all the principal points in the North and West and Crdinila. . . . . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Internmliate Stations , good for day only are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Ascommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are Vold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by .Read ing and _Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced niter. The following tickets are obtainable onlyy , at the Office of;?. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent... Beading. • CoMmutation Tlckets,at 25 per cent. discount; between any points desired,,for families and firms. - 31ileage Tickets,good for 2,000 miles,between all points at ta, 55 50 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points. atreduced rates. ' Clergymen residing on the line of the road will - be fur nished with, cards,. entitling themselves and wives' to tickets at half fere • • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, o,ood for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced tare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callirwhill streets., _ FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. 1 night Trains leave • Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M., 1245' noon. 5.00 and 7.15 P. M., far. Beading, Debanon, tt Harrisburg, Posville, Port,Cliuton, and all paints be yoml 3L•iils close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places on the road and 4 ita branches , at 5 A. Si., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. Si. Dimon's Eipress e - olft:Ctilfaggage for all trains leaving Fhilathdphia Depot. Ordergean he lett at No. V. 15 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, 'Thirteenth and Callowhill streets:. . • • • WORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. .11 -THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and most di rect line to Bethlehem Easton, Allentown, Munch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City - , .31t. Carntel, Pittston,aunkhannock. Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo ming coaL regions Passenger Depot, in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barka and American streets. • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS. -On and after -TUESDAY, June Ist, 1869, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and Americas streets; daily(Slittidays.excepted as follows: 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washingtoia. At 7.45 A. 31.-Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal -Stations lilon -North Pennsylvania Railroail, connecting; at. Betehem with Lehigh - Valley Ilatilread for A llentowri. Cittasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Wegtherly,Jeanesville, Ilitzlefon,White Haven, Wilkes barre,Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points in Lehih. and Wyoming Valleys ,' also, in connection with henigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil ten and Williamspert , Arrive at Mauch Chunk at L 331.• ut WillieSlaitrre at 2.50 P.31.9it 31alianoy City at P.M. At 8.45 A. - M.-A.ccommodatiou for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil•-• l o w Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take , Stage at'Olti York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Ex.press .1 for Bethlehem, Allentown, March Chunk., White Haven, Witkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, • and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and lihsex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Vulleyitailroad. At 10.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington, stepping at intermediate Stations. 1.15. 3.15.5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accommotlation to Abington. At 1.45 P. 31.-Lehigh Valley Express for -Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, 'blanch ,Chunk., Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.45 P. 51.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at-all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediatostations. At 5.00 P. M.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 0.20 P. 31.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington., TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILA_DELPIIIA. Front Bethlehem at 9 A. 31., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P.M. and 8.25 P. 111. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley nr Lehigh- and Susque hanna trains front Easton, Scranton, Viilkesbarre, Ma bailey City and Hazleton. Front Doylestown itt 8.25 A. 31,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. M From Lansdale at 7.30 A. 31. Front Fort Washington at 930 and 10.35 A. 31. and 3.10 P. M. • - ON SUNDAYS. - ' • • Philadelphia for Bethlehenrat 930 A. 31. Philadelphia for Doylestoivn at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P 31. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 1350 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 51. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the new Depot. White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Chien Line run within a short diatance of the Depot. Tickets met ho procured at tliC Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. _ Tickets sold and Baggage checked.: through to princi pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express other, No. 105 South Fifth street. WEST ' CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD .—Summer Arrangement.--On and after MONDAY, April 12, /WO, Trains will leave as follows:. Leave Philadelphia, front New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. 31,, 9.&1 A. 31., 2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. M., 4.35 P. 31., 7.15 P. 31., 11.30 P. M. Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street, 0.25 A. M., 7.23 A. 31., 7.40 A. M. 0.0.10 A. M.,1.15 P. M., 4.10 P. 6.45 P.M. Leave. J Philadelphia for B. C. unction and Interme diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave 11. C. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A. M. will stop at 11. C. J unction , Lentil Glen Riddle and Media; leaving Philadelphia at -4.35 ,P. 31., will stop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lanni and , B. ,C, Junction. Passengers to or from stations between-West Chester and B. C. Junction goior,„„Ettol,wAll take train leaving West Chester at 7,26 A. m•, and Car. Will be ittaChedlic kapr4s4"--:Trainat- , 11. • 0,-.1 unction; , and going Westi'.-PHl3l34lllgers .for Statiot* above. B. C.Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 45 P. 31:;' and will change care at B. C. Junc tion. The Deriot in Philadelphia's 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 SUNDAYS.--Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8 A. Id. and 2.3 Q P. Ali Leave Philadelphia for Junction at 7.15 P. 31. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.45 P. M. Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 8.00 A. IL tar Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding ono hundred dol lars, unless' a special contract be made for the same: WILLIAM C. WHEL'LER.. General Superintendent. "VAST FREIGHT' LINE -7- , NORTH. PENNSYLVANIA RAILILOAD, to WilkeSbarrei Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel,' Centralia, and all points On Lehigh Talley *inroad and its branches. - By new arrangements, perfected " this day, this road is enabled.togive inereased despatch to merchandise con signed bathe above-named points'. ' . ' Goode delivered at the Through Freight. Depot, ' - cor. Front and Nobble &bets, meicro"o P. • i "wilt reach Wilkesbarre Meant Carmel. 31 ahanoy.Oityi and A i he other stations n , 31abanoy and Wyoming Valera before- A. M. the swooning day. ILL ' ' ZIB CLARE, Agouti MESM ; i 7, kOk -4 4 Ml , r -103 1 1 , , ~ .reiVittrOUT Thi '''. AIL 1, 0 C A I I ' front '... Kil t 1 It X i GAP Item_ tT AND , ,3,„,d....,,,„„... rkiandlrit .. , V- SalNl3ll' Fe'. 1? eti rs...' lr oawr- - i_ ,-, =, '., ' ,- ., , f - '" . i'o,l-lifet .1.:,;.,2 , r1e. 6 40 '. Ja,,;:viliOaMdts anarAniboirceita;.,-, 612 26' AtB 6,4llwtheCamdtht nd - JereerCi Et.'Maii; .30 Ati2.ooP...ll47ltilt,Canitlan and', Amboy 1 1) 113 60i' '!il tio AttlP.; Mil(orAtaboy.olud intermediatatitatlorulL ,'• 1•-. ! ' - At 6.3oatid BA. llf -.; arid 2.P. M., for Freehold.. - .1 At ZOO - P. - M.,fer' Long 'Branch - and , Pointe - 7. Oti ..:••• 12.4 it (/)..RVR. , R.: 1 • 7 0 ' • ..1.. , ; .i.-•-.' T renton. • ,M 8 and 10 A .111.1 . M 2 . . / 3.6a an d 4 . 30 r 4 itt.,far T. At 6.30,6 andlo,A. ~ 5f ~M 3.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P. M.,. for Bordentawni leretice,/3 . urlingten 'Beverly and De-' • At 6.80 arid 3 0A,y... / 12 M.;,• 3.30,4.30,6,7 and iLso P.M. for: )„ filiVovtiltidli..Z,dtostlilvvegonn ,, PaillYra.. 'rid 11 1 1 0.- qt lair -Taal 1/20 P. M.....- Line -leaves from foot of • ' ldarit street by uppar ferry,: - ,-/• ~ . Fro mKehsington Hewn; ' - '• . ' At 11.rk1_, - . via Kensington antlJersek City,,New York , • Ekpreei11,ine.......,...• ' '.'...'..„,,,,,,.. _, 33 00 At 7.W.and 11.00 A. 31., 2.30,3Vind 5 r. M. for Trenton ... and Bristol. And at 10.15 A.... .and 6P. 31. for Bristol.. At Z. 30 and il A. N.; 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Morriinrille and t :Tullytowm -- ', ,•,.:_ , .. . • - . P. . -- , • ..15t,7.30 and 10.15 A, 31.',2 1 30, 6 and 6F. M. • for Schenk'. arid Eddingtort: "At 7:30 and 10.15‘A.111. 4.30, 4i 5 and 6, P. 3L, ,fOr Corn. wells, Torresdalo , Holmeetrurg,Tacony,.Wissitioming, , • Bridesbnrg and Frankfort' ' , and 8.30 p.a. far Holmes. burg and intermediate Stations. - From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting_liallway At 9.30 A. M., 1.20.4, 6.46 i . r B. and 12 P.,M. New York Ex - press Line t via Jersey l . l itY. , .....--" , • 83 25 At 11.30r:33. Emigrant Line ............31..._ • 200 At 9.30 Al 31.i . i1 , ..30, 4.0.45,3 and 12 .P 1: for Trenton, • At 9.30 A. 31.:4, 6A5 and,l2 P. 31. - ,..f0r Bristol: • . • At 12 P.l4.(Night)forMorrisville,Tallytown,Schenck 7 sr Eddington, Cornmells; , Torresdale, . Holmesburg, Ta-, cony, Wisstrioming sllridesburg and Frankford, The s.ao A. M..and a. and 12 P. N. Linea run daily. 'All to here , Sundays excepted. , • • , 0 or Lines' leaving Kenaingten' Depot , take the cars on. T rd or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at 'half an hour he , -e-departiure-of-Markit -• direct to West Philadelphia De,pot,Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Streit Care will run to connect With the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12 P. Mt lines • BELVIDERE; '-t•EtA*Axtp " RAILROAD . Lilacs, frontth Kensington "Depot. • . • ' • At 7.30 N.' M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo / Dunkirk, Elmira,lthaca, Owego, Rochester, Bitighampton, Oswego, Syracnse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbasre, ; Schooley's 31ountain, &c. , At 7.30 A:3l'. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stronds ', berg, ' Water..Gati; Belvidere Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &a., The 3.30 P. 'll. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allen town; Bethlehem, ,te. - ' •• ' rf._ At. - 1.1 A, 31, and 6 P . 31. • . for Lambertville and interme- late Stations. AND __.___: AND _ CAMDEN BURLINGTON CO:, PEMBEK- • TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ...'. ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) ' . . , •, .' At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2:15,3.30,5& 6.30 P.M.for Merchants.. ville,3toorestown, Hartford. 31asonville,_Hainsport, ' ' Mount Roily,. Smithville Ewanaville,• Yingentown, Birmingham and Pembert on. , • ' At 10 A. 31. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and llornerstown. • At 7A. 31.. 1 and 3.30 P. Al. for Lewistown, Wrightit. town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, . Cream ' • Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. • , Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bagg . gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for'extra. The Company limit their reeponsibility for baggage to • One Dollar per ,pound, and will not bex/ iiable for any amount , beyond 8109; e cept by special contract. Tickets sold'and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven ,Providence, New_port, Albany, Troy, _Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridae. Au additional Ticket Office is' located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to. New York, and all. impor- ' tent points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or•hotel to destination, by , Union 'Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York - for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland 'street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.; via Jersey City and Camden. At• 6.30 P. M. viri , Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and hi A. 31., 12.20,5 and 9 P.M.., and 12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. ' From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda-, Don and 2 P. 31. Express. via Amboy and Camden. "Aug. 30 , 1869. W3l. H. G ATZMER , Agent. , DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAM ROAD.—After 3 I'. M.; SUNDAY, September 6th 1669. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot.at Thirty-flrst and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Wahnit Streets Railway rmrwithin One squaro,of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application tit the, Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and 'Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. . - . Agents of the Union Transfer 'Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N0.'901 . Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. will receiyeat tention 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: M. Erie Express . . ..... .- .................... ......... ........at 11.30 A.:lii. .Harrisburg Acc0m..........................—. ... at 2.30 P.M. Lancaster Accent-- at 4.00 P.M. Parksburg Train.-- ' ' at 5.30 P. M.• Cincinnati Express „ . . - .at 8.00 P: IIL Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express...—. -.at 9.30 P. M. Jl,4comi4odation ' at 11.00 P. M. iiladelphla.ExPress ' at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running - on Saturday night to Wrt illiamspo only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati E. - press daily, except Satuiday.- All other traltdi daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be. procured and baggage delitered by 5.00 P.M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.; Cincinnati Express at 2.45 A. M. rhiladelphia Express 4 4-at 6.20 A.M. Erie Mail . at 6.20 A.M. ' Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 at 6.35 Pi M Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line at 9,35 A. M. Lancaster Train • at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express at 0.10 P: M. Day Express at 1.30 P. IC Pacific Express _at 8.25 P: M. Harrisburg Accommodation __ at 9.40 P: M: For further information, appily to JOHN F. vAiagER,Jn., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street., , FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL II: WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit_their_responsibility to. Ono RundreCDollars_in_ value, All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, • General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. ' PH ILA DEL PRIA., ,GERMANTOWN ' AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA BLE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1862, and Anti further notice: FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, P. 05, 10, 11, 12 A. M.,1,2, 3.15,3 M, 4,4.35,5.05, sn, 6,614, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7. 734,8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. IL; 1.2, 3,4, .O;1,5, 5,q, 6, 04,7,8, 9, 10, 11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the 3% and 5,4 up trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. 0 ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphla-9.1.5 A. 31., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and 10i P: M. • Leave Germantown-835 A. M.; 1,3,6 and 9V, P. M. • ORESTNIIT HILL RAILROAD. ' Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 3,4, 514,7,9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut lain-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40, and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 p. DI. ON SUNDAYS. - - . Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and 9.2.5 minutes P. 31. FOR CONSHOLIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philitdelplla-6.ThL:, 9,11.05, A. M.; 5%, 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. M. • • 'Leave Norristown-5.40, 636, 7, 774, 9, 11 A. Si.; 1%, 3, 43i, 6.15, 8 and 93 6 P. M. ailr TheA.3l. Trains from Norristown will not stop at Mogee s,'Dotte Landing, Domino or Schur's Line. Wir - The 5 P. 31. Train from Philadelphia will atop onl at School L ane, Manny unit and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphilt-9 A. M. ^.14, 4 and 7.15 P. Si. Leave Norristown-7 A. 31.:1, ' 5:.; and 9P. DI. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-4i, Tz. 9,11.05 A. M.; 136, 9, 434, 6, 04,9.15,8.05,10.05 and 1132 P. 31. Leave Manayunk-6.10,7,736,8.10,93ii, A. 314 5, e. 30 and 10 P. 31. The 5 P.N. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at. School Lane and 31anitynnk. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 31.; 2:4, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave 3lunaymili-736 A. 31.; 13z 6 and 934 P.M.. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, 7 Depot, Ninth and Green *Arcot& PPHILADELPHIA.AND ERIE RATL ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE, On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1869, the Trainei on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows Crum Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 114 NVilllamsport arrives at Erie • Erie Express leaves Philadelphia_ ". • " •• - " • Williamsport.. " arrives at Erie 'Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia-. " Williamsport arrives at Lock Raven.... EASTWARD_ • Mail Train leaves Erie 8.15 A: Dr: " Williamsport • 9.15 P.M. " arrives at. Philadelphia' • ' • •- •6.10 A;M. Erie Express leaves Erie 3.28 M. -. • Williamsport ' • .4,25 A. M 3-20.P.;1C- IlmirWhiall leaves Luck Raven '6.50A. M. tt " Williatnsport • 8.45 A. M •L , " arrives at. Philadelphia 7.15 P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.20 A.M. '` "'•• ' . 41arifsburg• 5.10. A . M.. 41 arrives at Rhiladol phia 9,25 A Express east eonneets at , Corry. Mal oast at Corry and Irvineton. • Express west at Irvinetou with trains 014 Oil. Creek and , `Alleghenyltivor Railroad. • ALFRED L. TYLER, , , .• • Getterall Suporintondetit: • • • 'WEST' J'ERSE•Y •RAILROAD. fl 'FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street. (Upper Furry) at 8.15 A. M.i Mail, for Ilrlilgoton, Salem, MillVillo,Vine. land, and all intermediate stations. 335 hi,k• Mail, for Cape May ‘ 3lillvills, ,Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. • 3.801', M. Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, and all rn Interediateatations. . • • 5.30 P. M., Woodbury and , Glasboro accommodation. 'Frei gh t train for all stations leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 ocock , noon. - Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered wharf -- below Walnut street. Freight delivered at N0.=.8 S. Delaware avenue." Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila..' delphim and all stations. , • 'WILLIAM J.SEWELb, Bnperintenileut. TSA VELEESi SIDE ffi oN__ P .BALTIMORTP RA4OIO ' WILM IN 1%.131.g; mencing MONDAY,' Mal Mb, VAL ; Train& win ot , leav Dep, Center prnad and was On *vexing.' all foie, : WAY HAIG TRAIN it B.BtlAl u 9Sandayi for Baltimore, stopping ar Stations.- , 44e-r, meeting with 'Delaware Hailro at Wilmington Ot•ao4;:''' Crisfield and InterreediateStallons. • • ••• EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M.;(3undara excepted), foft a- 'Baltimore, and Waihington, stopping, at Wllmingten,„', T ir - ::, PetryVille and Havre its Grace., connects ittWilming;;'....-- ten with train for New Castle. • • 1 , ;. ; 'EXPRESS TRAIN ate.oo. P 4 Zilt:(Stindayir merited), for' I:talthagre and Wash.ington i toppin t j o 'at Chester, rr Tharlow, binW,ood, Claymont,- niNewmt, 'Stanton i ; Newark, Elkton; !fort Ras Perryville' ildavre do , Grace, Aberdeen, - Permian's., Nalgswood'A. - • 'MOM, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. zfiGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M.(dallyi for. Baltimore and Washington, stopping ' at'. Chester, Thrirlow t Lin- , - wood, Claymont Wilming ton, Hawaii( ' Elkton,' North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perrpraan's and Beg-. Passengent for lortreisqlfohlim and Norfolk :'will take the 12.00 M. Train. Stopping WILMINGTON-TRAINS __topping. at Tall Stations' , between Philadelphia alf_. Wilmington. - Leave; PHILADELPHIA' at 11.00A:M. 2.30_15.00 and • 7.00 P. M. Theo.oo P.Aft, train /connects with Delaware ' Railroad for Harrington and intermediate Mations. Leave WILMINGTONO:BO and 8.10 I. 80; 4.15 amt. - JAB P. M."' Thee 8.10 A.. 81: train Will net stop betweem Chester and Philad_ephia.: The 7.00 from . Wilmington runs , dally;allotherMeeFirdat,ll7lBlnal',( flnndays excepted. • • i d From BALTIMOREcto' PM.LLADETTPIEfAOL;MeaWIII Baltimore 7.25 A. 211.,,W0 r y , Malt , 0.35 A; 2.35 P. M. Express. •• 7.25 bi. T _Eaprefis. SUNDAY TRAIN • ER()Id BALTIMORE:Aefereis • BALTIMORE at'7.2.5 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per- I rynian't; Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,farrralutficharlea.'' towns North-East, Rikten,Newarls, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Cla_ymont, Linwood and Cheater.____ PHILADELPHIA 'AND BALTIMORE" Viserrtfau; RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping atall Stations on Cheas ter Creek andladpiphiaandEn.tthrg.......,-,-- ..eaves A _.„ for PORT DEPOSIT Sun.. lay excepted) at 7.00 A.' Al. and 4.35 P.; M. ; • - The 7.00 A. M. Train will ittbp at all Stations' between. Philadelphia and Latnokin. •, • . _ - „ A 'f reight Train with Passenger car 'attached wilt leave Pluladelphia daily (Sundays excepted} at 1.00 p rttnning to Oxford: • . • • • , Leal() PORT DEPOSIT for PIIITADRTAPRIA. (Sun, days excepted )at 6.40 A M. 9.25 A.M., and 2.30:P. M. "Trains - leaving WILMINGTON at 0.30-A,11.. and 4.16 P. M., will connect at Lantokin Junction with the 7.0 a, A. M.and 420 P. 31. trains for Raltithore Central R. R. Through tickets to all point-West, 80 . uth ; and South;- westotaay be procurednt,thd ticket 'Lorne_ Chestnut 4 . street, under Continental Hotel, where alet,State Room* - and Itertha in Sleeping Cara can , bo secured ..05tring the . day, . Persons pnrchaging tickets at this office can have e ., 4 , .. baggage checked at their residence by"the 'Union Trans for Company. • ' , L. HG=F.%KENNEDY,,finpI; . SHORTEST • 4OUTE' • ',.TO.' THE . 5.E..." ,I • ~, CAMDEN AND •ATLANTIC SAILRCAD. • ,_. FALL', ARRANGEMENT. ~ • , .• ; TARES EFFECT „SEPTEMBER 14..1569 - .:...• Through Traineleave Vine Street Ferry as follows IllaiL - • . ~ 4.a...,' ' ' ' • ' ' 4 8 . 0 °A .K. ~ . prejght ( eeithnneseriger car/ . • 4 .9 :4 4d p A . .. 34. M .. Atlantic Accb_mmo Elt. (Nl_ .., •iilan;t i rrfA`.l:7,AN TIC CITY. ' I - Atlantic Accommodation ... . . .L.. L., • • ' t.qo: M...,A. Freight (trith passenger car). . Mai1...,.... - .... 4.UVIF r. DI. ' LOCAL TRAINS , LEAVE VINE STREET, _._. Atco Accommodation ....; . , • . 10.13 A. 31 .. Haddonfield " . , 9.00:P. M. Hammonton 5.30 - P. M. ` RETURNING, LEAVE ' , ' Mee: Hoddonsold Bannuontop 5.0 A. M. • SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN . ' • I.6.ves Vine street ........ Lenvea Atlantic , ' An Exprefis Train through in?. honni will run: every 4V Saturday afternoon and tw on Monday: morning until a 4, further ni~tjca - Leave Vide St. Ferry ' 3 T. M. ~ t • • D. H. MUNDY, Agent. VICKEST., wig' ON RECORD: THE PA HANDLE ROUTE,: • "/11127 - 26 HOURS to OINOINNATI, via PENN...STU. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,04H0010"1. TIME than by COM PETLNG LINF.S. ' l4 PASSENGLRS taking: the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EV E NING at 9.55 . P.X.,26 HOURS, . ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE,_ THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated ' Palace State. Roorn SLEEPING-OARS run through front 'PHILA DELPHIA. to. CINCINNATI. ;Passengers -taking.the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and fal _points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN . IN VAI.4OE of all other Routes.' • 't •OET.Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST.JLOUIS_,CAIRQ,DHICAGO_, PEORIA_t_BURLING TON,.QUINOT, atrimAuxzELST. PAUL, OMAHA, ' N.T., and all pointeWEST:NORTHWESTand SOUTH NEST , _tvillle_narticular to ask for TICKF,TB Via .; PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. . Ii- To SECURE the UNEQUALED `Attiantt_ig: es of this LINE, tat vrity PARTICULAR and ASK , FOR TICKETS " Via :PAN-HANDLEt" , ; at .TIOKET OF- • VICES. N . W. CO NINTH and CHESTNUT-Ste.. No. 116 MARKET ST T, bet. Second ancL,Front sta., And ,THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sts., Wag Phi/a. •g. 8; F. SCULL,' General Ticket , Agent,,Pittsbnrgli. • JOHN 11. IIILL.LER, General, Eastern Agent,4W Broad . war .N Y I.N . THE. ORPHANS' COURT FOR' THE , • City and , County of Philadelpida..-- 2 Estate of; LINDZEY NICHOLSON.—Tho 'Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit t _settle and 'adjust the .second •i F account of W1L1,LA.3.1 BIDDLE and ' ISRAEL H. JOHNSON;' Executors of LINDZEY NIOHOLSON, deceased; and to report distribution .of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will. meet the -partiew 'interested. for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY. September 21st, 1869, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his. office, No. 811 Arch street, in .the City a Phila.... delphi.t. ' . • . . J. SERGEANT PRICE, selQ-fm a • ' Auditor. ESTATE .OF' PATRICK DONOHITE, • deceased.--LetterfiTestamentary to the 'Estate of PATRICK DONOHUE, deceased haring been granted to rho executors, TIMOTHY HICKEY Buttonwood ; street, :above . Eighteenth street, and 13; SHARKEY. All persons indebted to said Estate are ,reuuested to make payment, and those having elaint.s against Our -- same - to - present•thenrwithout - delay to- B. SIIARELEY, No. 619 Walnut street, m USTATE OF TIRMAS J. WOODWARD, deceased,-Letters _testamentary , having been granted to the subscriber'npon the estate at THOMAS J. WOODWARD, deceased,. MLITTeons indebteitto.thir. same will maktfjeitYinent, and those having claims pre- , • sent them to E. A. WOODWARD, 102 N: Tenth st., or to her attorney. JOSEPH' ' PARRISH.; 323' ' "%Velma' street. : : BOG tp 4t§ THE DISTRICT COURT. 'OF THE 'united States for tbo Eastern District, of Petineylva niu —ln Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, Bapteruber list, Mg.—Tito undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint ment as assignee of ALLEN EBENHEARTof Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said • District, who bits been ad judged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the said District Court,- W. H. YERKES, 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. To the Creditora of bald Bankrupt. neauk:ft' SSIGNED ESTATE OF LED YARD ' BADOU.—Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM W LEDYARD. and WILLIAM M. BADOU, trading as , et LEDYARD BADOU, have made an assignment of al - their copartnership effects to the undersigned, for the '' benefit of creditors. All persons Indebted to said estato will make payment, and those having claims, against tlio same will present them to • W..<11. YERK ES, Assignee, sel3,ni,3t* No. 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. 7"7 ESTATE .OF SILAS PEDRICIC; DE- . ceased.-Letters Testamentary upon the above • estate having been gloated to the undersigned Exc.- • cutrix, all persons indebted to the said estate are re- ,t quested to make payment, and those having dolma against the Kane will present them to MARGARETTA PEDRICh . Executrix 0- or to her Attorney, J. WARREN COELSTON, • 124 South Sixth :street, ~.' Philadelphia,. sel6,th sdu,M§ STATE OF J 011 N. DIINGLE,, &EL,. DE-' JJ ceased.—Loiters of Administration;eurn testtunento • annexe, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mho pay'rnont, and these haring claims to present them to 's . ALA INARETTA P. ATINGLE, Adirex. C. N 0.3906 Walnut street... aul7 to St* Atli:llFt 14.160 ESTATE OF ANN A..• C.. MINGLE ? DE eeased.—Letters of, administration . having bee* granted to the undersigned, all; persons indebted to Haiti • estate are requested to make payment, and those haring • claims to present theft ltto . . AGARETTA P: mniqLn, - No. 39n ii Walnut street. STATE `EDINI LIND C WILOX Df. E ceasediL-Letters teStamentary bye') the estate of EDMUND WlLCOX,,tleceased., having been granted to the untiersit,lied, all persons indebted to said. estate aro - AI requested to make payment, and those. baring CittilllN or demands are requested to present thesame• without de .•, , lay, to SAM UEL,WILCOX , Executor, No. 2•24. Walnut stre r et. , • STATE REBECCA GRATZ, ,DE ceased.=,Letters testamentary on the abovti estate having been granted by the Register, of Wills to, the Ml dersignedatil persons indebted to the estate are requested . to make payment, and those having claims to present • • them to HORACE MOSES, Executor,92o Spruce street,' or 200 Walnut street. • , !ittS.w 6t* 9.20 P. Di. 7.30 A: M. 8.15 P. M. 11,E0 A 4 M. 9.00 P. M. • 10.00 A. M. 8.00 A.M. 6.10 P. U. 7.301'. M. T ETTER S TESTAMENTARY RAVING , been granted to the subscriber' Upon the Estate of' .•.; MOSES GOURLEY, deceased, all persons-indebted to _ the same will make palment 3 and tbose. having. aiding :Present.thein to•ROSERT- KEARNEYExecutor,-192.3 , -. , Pemberton street, or his Attorney, GEORGE JUNKIN, ' southeast corner Sixth and Walnut streets. . PIIILADELPICIAI August 26th, 1869.. • m26tn:6V lISTATE ANNE E. BANCWV, .12.4 ceased Letters of Administration, • cum ttaga mevrto sneeze, having been grunted to the underotgUed." portions indebted to said Estate ore , requeeted to r Make . 4 . naynitnt, and those having claims to present them to JAMES A. BANCKE,R, care of - CHAS: , RAN COAST, Esq., EP Walnut street. . :! . ge9th6C, - VSTATE OF CHARLES .R.-BANCH.ER 24 leCtlB(4l.—Letters of AdnrltilsiratiotiO•den'onis nos `'• • cunt testantento annex,' having' heort,,,, wanted •to the • ••• undersigned, all portions - indebted to,,tistd. Nstire • aro requested to make payntotit, and thOSe having elnitns to. present them to JAS A..BANOKER, rare' of CHAS. 0. • „ PA. COA ST, Esq., 416• Walnut street, • • se9 , -th6t* • T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING .I_4 boon granted to the sub:scriber itpoii the Eetato or' JOIN R. 'PENROSE; deceased, all venous indebted to., the enure will make payment, and Aimee haying claims : protient than to EDINANSOMIIitTI)N, No. 6 Walnut, titrcet. • sel6o,6t* STATE ()1 4 '',14.1AltY",',WcrLFE, C 11) RE E. —Letters TeetantentaritO the above rdtato having been' granted the , ntalersigned, all persons indebted to the Estate will MAO payment, and those having claims". present to ALBERT MUBPIIY,. Executor ; or hie Attorneys, VAILA IintOIJD,7O3 Sensont street. seS m,-.. RSA,?-‘ 1 , ETRAVIIMISWVOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers