4 ':, !:".•..,;-
.•;': ,- 7 , ,,:.t , ,..!' , .*:''''';Y
i
~~fi
;0; ,3 Y .4, Li
rox,riric A IL .
Atratin4 in Tenns.
The followingletter Ira'been.received by the.
President:
11
STATF. OF 7.i BAs; Sept. 4; 1869;.--Ta
lig P,teutoat of Ae ; .l;nl,lviStafoi' , 7l4.X.PßA- 1 -i:
' your 'wanner ~recreation,
I have determined to add to your fall labels 4:
few:words on the political situation in Tekas
' .. ;Tx.itt reineuiberqfrit 'about the ' 4th of,
laichi last" there were present in Washington
two deleeatiOns of Texans, both claiming to he
reiircsenratives of the Republican party of
Tens. !One:of -these 'delar!ations; headed', by
General E. 3: Davis, was appointed by:the'
Constitutional Convention: the other delega
tion, headed by Oenend A. J. Hamilton, ';was
Self-appointed.
Pursuing the poliby which I had decided'
• upon in - October; 1867, upon -my arrival in
:AuStin,_oralWays endeavoring to . produce liar
ninny among . all 'claSseS Republicans, I de
'dined te.perMit myself to' be identified specifi
cally With. either faction, but frankly told their,
leaders (E: J:Davis aim A. ;T. Hamilton) that
I would recommend for 'oilleo - ;trien of both
factions, who, I was satisfied; wonld make good
.••• officers. The Federal' Opointments . were
,',/..pretty.evenlyldivided betivetto the: two factionsr.
• much to my, gratification, as I still hoped to, see'
harmony, broil Mahout-. . • "
e a Ica . 'ay's wing argecT
, Washington, that the., COnServative
r ilePUblicabs.(A.:4Htilatou wiil,o had entered
into •a coalition With' the. Democrats • of: the.
State to stippOrt'A:l.' Hamilton for Governor,
' I ,'Andiu turn to be' permitted by him, if eleCted,
yt6eXB4'their influence with the new State go 7
'yentitienL I , then offered' to denotince this
to you on the production of satislitc
*; tork•etridence that it existed. The evidence
not produced. said nothing on the sub
;; .%ject, returned to Texas, and I have endeavOred
to keep myself Well informed, on all gitestioni
of public : interest; and especially those affecting
the reconstruction of the State.
I traveled from . New. Orleans to Galveston.
:nuth•Jndie A, J. Bell, who is one of the lead
ing men in the A. J. Hamilton action. He
san ex-Confederate judge. In conversation
about TexOs,politicS, I urged upon • Judge Bell
,;that all Republicans slu , ''Lal attend • the coiken
;• Von that had been called by the RadicalS to
meet at Gakeston on the 10th of May, ;and
• • ; • there to harmonize, bring out their candidates,
and cement the party in • the State.- Heem
''. phatically 'opposed such action.' The same
, cotirse of cbnduct was pursued by A. J.
iltOti, Governor Pease, Colonel Haynes, ,and
all the leading men of that wing.
The convention met in Galveston on the
10th of May. and, without transactin , r much
,:business, adjourned to Meet in Houston on the
• 7th of June.
; •
At this last convention, E. J. Davis was
nominated for Governor. Pease, Bell, ilnYzies,
Langley, and Tnany other Conservative Rep-tar
. Jimns, were in Houston at this tithe, but took
no part in the proceedings of the convention.
I am assured by parties in whom I place re
liance :that overtures were - ruade at this con-
ventiqu,bY the 'Radicals: and rejected by the
• Con-servatives.
A ticket, with A.J. Hamilton for Governor
and. E.. J. Davis for Lieutenant-Governor.
might have been nominated then, and . there.,
and would hare produced harmony in the :Re
&Mean party, but fortbe persistent opposition
of the A. J. Hamilton (Conservative) faction.
• This convention might:have been 'larger or
another one held, but:for the same opposition,
and toAay the only organized Republican party .
in Texas is that bedded by E. J. Davis.
• The Colvervative faction have eippoSed all
organized concert of action in,the Republican
party.. It is believed that the reason for this .
action is found ,in. the fact that although the
Demberats . will , not openly affiliate" with the .
Conservative Republicans, many, Democratic
papers adrueate the election of A. J. Hamilton
for Governor. Sonic of 'them place his name
at the bead of their papers others do not au
nounee 'his name, but support him.
The Conservative Republicans who pretend,
especially when in Washington.' to stand on
the-reconstruction laws of Congress, neverthe
less come right to Texas, and in their district
conventions nominate men for office who can
not qualify according to these laws. (EXam
ples are Stribbling, of San Antonio,, for Con
gress, and McFarland, of Austin; for the State
Senate.) , •
. They denounce such men as Gen. Wm. T.
Clarke, who was nominated for Congress by a
convention, but not by A. J. Hamilton men.
No fault can be found with such men as
. Win. T. Clarke, whose rgilitary and civil records
are without blemish. No reason' can be given
for any Republican to oppOse such men as
Clarke, unless, to be sure, they are included in
the class that A. J. Hamilton has. -denounced
rom the stump and Called carpet-ba ,,, ersand
scallawags.
The circumstances all considered, I am con=
strained to believe that the coalition which has
been charged as existing between the Conserv
ative, or A. J. Hamilton Republicans;. and the
Democrats (generally ex-rebels) does actually
exis .
The platforms oflthe two wings of ttrl Re
publican party are precisely the same. The
Radical wing act out, their • professions of ad
herence to the reconstruction laws of Congress
and present for office men who are qualified
under these laws.
The Conservative win" frequently nominate
men for otlim who are known to, be disquali:
fled under the i• econstruction laws, but who
are known to be . acceptable,to the Demo
crats.
The success of the A. J. Hamilton faction,as
it will be produced by Democratic votes, will
be the defeat of Republicanism in Texas, and
will put the State in the' -hands of the very
men who, during the entire period of the re
bellion, exerted every verve to destroy the
'Unibli,'ancl - who - have uniformly opposed the
reconstruction laws with a persistency worthy
of abetter cause.
This lettek is already too long. Use it as
you please.
Believe me, very truly yours,
J. J. REYNot.ns,
Brevet Major-General U. S. A.
•
{From the Nashville( Tena.)Republicint Banner, Sept. 6.3
Why We Protest.
A presentmentof our objections to the propo
sition to elect Mr. Andrew Johnson to the
United States Senate from Tennessee not
not avert that public calamity. Yet it is none
the less our duty to urge them religiously be
, lieving as we do in the total unfitness of the
man for the occasion. The attempt on the
part of his most intemperate partisans to break
•e -fOrce -ortho — seLobjec.tionchy ascribing • to
them interested or selfish motives, is not argu
ment. - The most gushing spread-eagleism of
the ex-President's most enthusiastic eulogists
furnish no single reason that will stand, why
he, of all other men, should be the-successor
to Mr. Fowler.
The hearty welcome extended to him upon
his return to Tennessee, as a private citizen,
and'the not less hearty objection and oppo
sition to him now, as a candidate and, most in
appropriate representative Tennessee could pos.,
sibly send to the United States Senate, _re-.
._9,ldres no. defence upon the score, of real, or,
imagined inconsistency. The. consistency. or.
juOonsistency of yell-grounded objections to
• ' Wohnson ,as a candidate for the ,Senate, do
not enter into the question at all. In the wet
*lid in. the first place was no implied pledge
ftuper, .promotion—the more especially, if
that.ponlotion should (ellontul to the injury
Of Teunet.hee and not to her ( . 11-ill'i flw
cause then vs as Aildie‘‘ .10'no,f the
Ladiehl ituraelten , . and nt peer, , iek•hltil) uti
......~_u. ; ,~.
. • ,
the side of &Amami: . The, , ca.se A
Muir 'is:•n 7
drew. Johnson vs. the,State.OLTentressee,', •and
we are as enifili4tierillk'orilltS:ribilcTeiines-T,
see. When - we - Word,' to hint_the merit
•• of perfec,t sineerit.yi Sterepted.,l;or7 : :
pressiOnthat
. Zit arcelltiS - more true jolt in exile feels -
Than:Ciesar with the Senate,at his heelli; • "
Our confidence in that Sincerity is Witlidkwn,the
moment we anticipate any temptition that
might prompt him to terminate that exile and,
twig, With', indecent haste the:ekidierarice of
that - j 4.. All Andrew aoluison is and has been,
lie owes to Tennessee. What Tennessee is,
and has been, alas, she owes to Andrew John
son. feeling.thewcight of, the obligStion
on his part, he chose' to cancel it, the opportir7
pity. now presents rtself. by withdraiiing his:
name as a candidate for the Senate, J. belting
that no substantial benefit could . residt to Ten- ;
neSsee by ihe election of Mr„ jolitisOn to the.,
Senate, We are opposed 'tO biS election to that
office. :
Disguise it, distort it, shape it: as 4riay,the
proposal to elect Mr. Johnson. to the Senate, tihr
though he could not occupy'a Settt'iri that body,
if elected, for two long years.torcoine; is' nar
rowed down to an *noble and ..unworthy, de
sire for revenge; and that only. It springs
from the heart, and not . from.Antelligent and
_sober reason.. There is more of passion in' the
suggestion, afteroll, than mattiretljudgment,or
• g • e_idp dispassionately advoea
claims do so under n fallacierth idea that Willy
ism and invective aellie , ,Oielk infallible appli
catiOns' to the intense ratilealisin Which will
Probably infect the Senate for . the ''nekt six
years. "
. -
Ilia it is not the Radical Senate: vie would
' seek to shelter from an infliction' it , daubtlesS
1 1 richly. deserves; but Tennessee; 'rather; and the
South from the effects Oa course on the part
of:our Legislature which:. could not be con
strued otherwise than as an act 'of vindictive
hostility toward the-entire North. The most•
rational atgunient: presented{ why, Mr. John
son's aggressive "policyv is better than any
'other man's statesmanship in the:Senate s only
Suggesta'the vague hope'tbat; being "the great
champion of constitutional liberty,", the 'force
of his Vehement: eloquence would
utterly ' deMolish the Hepublican party
and unite the manes of the
Northern States in sonic grand tevoltitionary
movede - tit' which would burl. the dominant.
party - from its seetitinglY impregnable position
at the Federal capitol. ' No delusion] is greater
than that which underlies this popular idea. If
he could . not accomplish such a revolution
when himself the Chief Executive of the na
tion, he isscarcelyinore ablelo accomplish it
as one 'Member of a Senatorial body which
persistently disregarded'his vetoes, and were
sustained' in It by the popular sentiment
throughout the Northern States. There is
perhaps pot another man in the entire Sonthern
country who would be inore powerlesS to
make converts at the North to any cause be
might advocate than Andrew Johnson. There
is no man more cordially hated Of all the South
than Andrew Johnson the Northern people.
9s a Pre islont.: he Was a more complete fidlure,
:pNliftps, than ',Tames Huchanan, and of all the
Presidents who had preceded bim no one ever
retired from the White House amid such vol
leys of sibillations and other symptoms of
popular disfavor.' It was a self-sought hos
tility on his part for the matt} rdom which was
necessary to the accpMulation of political capi
tal fot,the future.' Just as having failed in our
conflict with the North under the delffsion
that one man South was, equal to four
North, and having failed' with one man in the
White ; House against overwhelming odds : hi the
two 'Muses of CongresS, itnow behooveS us
to reSoiti; to tactics and field strategy that
promise better success.. Ifetoism is Very - good
--but victory pays better. It will not: profit
the Smith to nerpetuate the war in which she
has so 'disastrously failed; 'not will it profit the
South to perpetuate Andiew .lolut.son's perso'-'
nal conflicts With an nnscruptdpus majority in
Congress: We do not propose any tame sub
mission and acquiescence to : the aggr eSsions of
either. We simply advise :against the Mad
folly of firing blank cartridge and bravado, guns
at long range,in blind obedience to the inordi
nately selfish ambition of one man, and to the
prejudice of the interests of many thottsandS,
and with no promise of beneficial results to
anyone.
ll3lln:LAittEs. —The residence of 3lr
augh, No. 2130 Arch street, of
.the firm of
Baugh & Cookman, of this city, was entered
at an early hour yesterday morning and robbed
of a large , amount of valuable goods. In con
sequence of the absence of the family from the
city, the enact amount of the loss could not
be ascertained. The burglarA, in their hurry
to leave the 'demises; dropped several valuable
dresses in the alley leading to the house.
• The house No. 1238 North Broad street, oc
cupied by Mrs. Murphy, was broken into about
1 o'clock yesterday morning. Two diamond
studs, a Masonic mark, set with diamonds, a
gold watch and chain, and something less titan
five dollars in money, the property of WM, S.
Stewart, a boarder, the *hole amounting in
value to about $9OO, were taken from his room.
The thieves, apparently satisfied with their, sue
cess, visited . no other portion of the house.
The entrance was effected by bursting open''
rear door. ,
Acorn:NT:v. SitoortNi..—Geo.
aged 18 years, residing in Bridge Street. ham
Thirty-filth, West . Philadelphia. acci leitt;illy
shot. himself. on Saturday night, anon( 12
o'clock, causing death soon after, It appears
'that he. had an old pistol, which he kept in the
bureau4lrawer in his room, and While Search
ing for something, his clothes caught in the
lock, causing the weapon to discharge; the
load taking effect in the head. The Coroner
was notified to hold an inquest.
Crimarr.--The contest in skill , Jfetween the
Germantown and Philadelphia cricketers, ex
tending oveK the cricketing hours of Friday
and Saturday last, terminated in the defeat of
the Philadelphia eleven by one innings and
ninety-six runs.
The match between the Young America
and Germantown announced to come oil' next
Friday and Saturday,,i will undoubtedly be
very interesting contest.. Both clubs will pee
sent their strongest elevens, .
TAX COLLEC,'TOII: ApPOIXTED.—Mr. John
Melloy, 'Receiver • tif• Takes, has appointed
collectors for the various Wards, to. receive the
personal taxes from citizens whose names are
on the regular assessment lists. • ,
BAsl BALL.—A game between the Athletic
and Olympic clubs was played on Saturday af
ter—noon:aiul-T-c-sulted-liffaVelefil---tb&Atlilet'
by a score of 18 to 7.
13nouE• nis Amt.—A young man Dallied
Tillman on Saturday broke his arm by a fall;
in Camden. It was set and dressed by Dr.
J. 0. White.
•FI*GEM CtriOFF.—On!i of the workmen,
John, Mavire, employed in the lamp-top man
ufactory of Messrs, croft & Company,. On
Fifth street, Camden, had two of his fingers
cut otl on • Saturday, by. the machinery. •
S . A.OnA,'rrt-SC.:flooL ArKiiros.—Last evening
a; Sunday-School mass-nmetine Was held in the
North Camden Baptist Church, at Which sdveral
prominent speakers Made addresses. The
school connected with the - Church sang some
appropriate pieces:. •
PEumccic.-- The Teuiperanceframe'
went inCiumicn begins to assume renewed ae
tivity. tinder Die auspices of Camden Divi
sion, Sons c: Temperance, a 'public meeting is
; ,t • _ _ 4", -; '
- • - TIIN DAILY IN G B ETLLET N.--F4 ILA DELPIII:k ltlONblr, - SPInumBETT
BULLETIN
NEW TERISEY MATERS.
't Ito it • the Union 151. - • kl: intrell . South
be.
pr6erit to Athiteal tlic meetr4 ,- •
TEE ::•yesterdaY ;i11;
quite "severe along - the feMst: At the uppermid'
of-'rite Leach', oppo4te the 'Aftantic City Light
house, feet - Ott:4e. '..A6re Were again
washed aw ay These gritqu4, inroads , are
Willat* . fearfui:haVOid, ; :at that. • point, and will
' Soonretteb,,thelightbOtiSe itself.; It would - be
a eiSe,pOliO. itiAei part of the Government,
Co do something to'.eheatitheSe .eneronchments
of the sea upon itsproperty r . there,for in a short
time the lightlionSe ,Will'betWept away at this
rate, and it will then cost iWiee as much' to
build a new one as it will to.build.a prOtectiou
to the old. • : • • ,-.; ' • ,1
cirri( NO 'ICES.
WE I, I ) Eic.SpitugG Bti.trriaz-43t. Albans, Ver
mont • Alterative and Chitlybeafe.. Apply for descriptive
Cainplilet. DillliVti t N. E. -curlier Fifth and
hestnut fstreets. 4 : '
-
- „
AR EriettßEAN ANTIDOTE 1--11:IUS fate ap
plies to Dr. Winslow!s' Livoratal Stomach faizenges.
Everybody likes it, the sick relish it, and its elleet
cosec of obstinate COHBt [palm', billions colic, indigestion
and liver complaint, is far niora salutary than of any
other alterative or corrective, •
InONING TABLES, Steptladders, :11eat
Safes, and a large.. nswortnient .of kitchen urticieri at
• . /ARSON ,1: CO.'S ,
222 Lock streeti below Walnot.
OUFEKEEPERS can-get acomplete outfit for
4,1«—kft.4.414.41---at
' PARSON &
222 Dock street, below Walnut
CUBA ! DA!.! • VUJIM !!
• ' The now stylo of Gents''.Hot.
At the Storeof ettAs.(hiltronn L Sos=•
Under the Continental
FTITLL STOCK OF,T4EntIT-DfADK CLOTHING,
NOW COMPLETE, AT
No. TNUT STILF:ET
PAttL ANDRIOT, TAILOR', of long experience
and high reputation in Paris and NeW York, recently in
this city connected with 'establishments in which he
could not display the skill and taste that made his repu
tation ; has the pleasure of informing has friends, pa
trons and the fashionable public, that he is now con
nected with EDWARD P. HELIX, Merchant Tailor,
southeast corner Chestnut' and Seventh, where he can
show them a magnificent stock of goods, and make them
clothes equal to the best. establishments of Paris, Loll•
don, or New York, and at moderate prices. •
BEWARE OF THE Ecam •
Which vermin lay for nest year's crop. Cleanme your
premises thoroughly with 'Lyon Itui.et. Powder, mud
thns pa event . the cockroaches, fleas, moth: btu+ and
other vermin from overrunning you with their broods
next year. Lyon's Powder will do It. Nothing else will..
Depot, 21'Park Itow, N. Y.
ostturro never-failing antidote
for the poison of mozquitovs and (mum IN: E. bas
been 1 . 0111111 in I.II:RNETT'g KALLI,TON.
tAt/lES : CHAS OAKFORI & SONS,llliller the
Contiriental. keep ti:latest Mal most beautiful etyl .•e
of Hate to be found in tits city.
•
Give them a call.
FOR specimen copies and' adi - ertising t,trins
of the IV ilmington Dai/y C,minerria, and Ll , ',,,nare
Tribuee, address JENKINS ATKINS( oN,
Wilmington • Delaware • , '
JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses use for
children a safe and Dleasant.inethcineiab'uwer'• infam
Cordial.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS 4net druggists' sun
drica.
(iENTS' ANI) YOUTHS' HATS AT OAKFOltbs . ,
xVilere all the latest styles Call always be •had at thy
, •st prices
Store* under the. Copt uon t
Conm, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 ^Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
' DEAFNESS, 13LINDNESS , AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear.treats
sit diseases appertaining to . the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the Most reliable
sources in the city can bo seen at his office, No. SOS Arch
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. A rti
ficial eyes inserted. • No charge made for examination
POLITICAL NOTICES
REPUBLICAN MASS-M EETINGs . :
UNION'ItEItUIILICAN STATE] CEN
T.UAL C03131117E+; have made arraugeniwits • kr
MASS-MEETINGS as follows, viz.:
• AIONDAY, September A.
Mount I;lmaster couniv—Gov ..1. W. “eary.
.•loineaster—llon. C. Detaut; lion '
3lonongaliela City. Washington count; —Gen. 'Tarry
White.
I biladel phis% !Penn Snuarel—Hon. Mem) Wilson. I'.
S. Senator from Massachusetts ; Gen. John M. Thayer.
UnitedStates.Senator from :Nebraska; II on. William
IVillisms, number of Congress from Indiana; Ii on.
Washington Townsoitd, member of congress
l'orneK, Mon. U. J. Ibelsey. lon. jas. II
CaMpbell, anti of ir eminent speakers.
. .
7 rttEsl)),A - :
_ , .
H .
West Chester-Hun. C. Delanoon, John
Middleburg, Snyder ennui - y-6ov. J. Geary, E. II
Rauch. Esq. . • .
Bedford—Thos. Bighani, Es q. •
Tionesta, Forest comity—Hon. t.. %V. Scofield.
Washington—Gen. Ilarr3 White.
Coudersport. Potter county—lion. John Scott.
Pittsburgh—Hon. William D. Kelley.
Coatesville—General John M. Thayer, Reese Davis.
Es. 4.
Indiana—Hon. A . Wilson Ileimey. Gen. Joshua T.
Owen.
IVilliam
,
W ERN le. SHAY, September 29.
('Lester, Delaware county—lion. U. Delano, lion. John
Allison.
Smethport. McKean county—Hon. John Scutt.
Clearfield—Gov. John -W. Geary.
Columbia—General 3Wm M. - Thayer, U. S. Senator
Reese I itiv is. Esq.
Tll URSDAY,'September 30.
Norristoo t. Evening/—Gov. J. W. Geary, Hon. C. De
lano, Hon Allison, liebjamin Haywood, Esq., J.
31,Vand!:rsIlce..1?at•
. .
North IVaieo. Mont,iiontekv vounty- , -Gov. J. W. Hoary,
lion. C. Delano, Hon. Joint Allison, Benj. Haywood,
. M. Vanderslice, Rio.
Il4,vert Ord, Delaware coonty—Hon. A. NVillion 11,ns
.zey. •
thrrisburg—Gen..ioliii• 11 Thayi.r. C. S, !•laaat
E.•es,! Davis, Esq.
White Horse, Chester County-110u. Thoml: .1. Rig
• Allentown—lion.
FRIDAY, October I.
Lancaster—Gov..fohn W. Geary.
AlkiltOWll—General JOllll N. TIM yet, U. S. Se 1:11•,-
11,1• St, DaViH,
AItUOIIII-11011. JOllll Allkon. • \
SAT URDA , (leo
llerryslntrg, Dit Uounty—G(,v..l. \l'. (le try.
Gernpuitown, phtladelphia—Gen..lohn U. Tlitiyer„l .
S.'Frnutor; Davis. Esq. ,
Beaver FaLls—lion..lilin A Ili
bIONDA Y. 11(.14/1wr 1.
l'ittmburgle--lion. Jolt n Scott, Dun. t;. A. Grow, 11
Bucher Swope, Esq.
l'ailcer's Lauding,. Venting° „ aunty-4;ov. J. ,
MatchChanli--Iloa. A. Wilson Ilea,zef,Gen. Juba M
Thayer.
Northumberland—Captain G. W. curry.
Laiwaidee—l[on. Wm.]) Kelley. '
New• Alexamlria—llua. Wm. Williams, Col.- -A, S
Fuller -
• TUESDAY , 0ct01,, , c L.
Beni , vr—Hop. :John Scott, Hon. G. A. Grow, 11
_Bucher Swope• not. •
New Brighton (Evening --lion. John Scott, Htin.G.A
Grow, B. Bucher Swope, - Esn. -
011 City, Venting(' county—Gm...l. VS'. Geary.
Bloomaluirg—ll on ..hunes Pollock.
"Alilton—Copt. G. \V. Curry.
, • .
. . .
Sharon—lion:John Allison. • . .
West Newton-11Ln. William W Whims, Colonel .A. S
• Fuller
WEDNESDAY, October c.. ' • -
Tituisville-Gov. J. W. Geary.
Neweastltllon. John Scott, 11. Bucher Swope, Esq.
31.111108 Pollock.
•
Catawh.sa-Capt. G. W. Curry:
•
Newcastle-Hon. John Allison.
Harrison City-Bon. William Williams, Gen. William
Blakely, Col. A.S. Fuller.
TruunsDAY. October 7. • •
Mercer-lion .101111 Scott,.H. Bucher Swope, Dub
Kittanning-11m. G. A. brow.
Butler.
Newton, Delaware county-lion. A. Wilson Bonney.
Berwick-Captain Cr: \V. Curry.
• IrWllol Stitt ion-ll on William Williams, Colonel A.
wis - Ini,i4 -41- onv , latne;; - Pollock , flarramt - 1 -- Jonhwa - T - ,
OWeli '
FRIDAY, (B . .tolier 8. • •
)feltilville--Gov. .1. W. Geary, lion. John Scott, II
.111 . 1 . 0er Swope, Egg,
Tyrone. .
Ephrata,;Litncatiter county—Hun-1. W. Forney, Maj.:
A. IL Calhoun. - •
Miliville••-liaptain G. W. Curry.
SATURDAY, Goober 9.
Erie—Gov— , l. W: Goary, Hun. John Scott. 4 •
Corry—Hon. G. A. Grow. . •
,
, Shamokin—Bon. A. Wilson llenwy. - - • , ..
Lebanon. '
Freoliurtt : SnyMip county.
Albion; kale county—ll. Bucher Swope, lied.
. .lamestown—Lion. John Allison. . •. .
3l6Allitstervillii :
Minim •
: Latrolte—llon. William Williams, Colo 4
nel A. S
fuller
MONDA V, October 11. •
lhnri Isle, Montour rouuty—Gay. J. W. Geary. 1
'HarrisLnrgw Iluu. Jamea Pollock. . .
.51uunt Pleaeunt—ilon. WiWani (.10lallel A
S. Faller.
' .lOIIN COVODE, Chairman
111 a QUAY ~,gcatrluric~
s, je;
• • REPAIRS TO WATT HE.4 AND
blusicul lik.mod, In att) twit taixuner, by skillful
workmen. - -- •FAICR. & IntoTrum,
zt ebaitatxt scrota L;o1o4 Fourth.
CiIARLEN STOKE.,;
.1 OSEPHILITEIi SOY;N;;:1 - 26 . " - Marlboruil th -tr-ct,for
- the Ist , 21. 3,1, 4th, Ath and .4111 Divisnms.
.INO. POWELL. No. 309 Richmond 'street, for tini
it h. 901, loth. DO ond.l2th Divisions.
151101iVDEN & BROTHER, i NINETEENTH WARD.
23 South Eighth street. 1 Ti I 9.5. • Yl9,
SPECIAL'NOTICES.
UNITED STATES TREASURY
, PHILADELPHIA', SepteMber 20363,
Coupons duo ile4einber 1,4667, Witt be Paid at, this ;tilos
on presentation, with a rebate of 13 per vent. per anitura
to gold from the faro yOlue of the coup Ons •
.GEORGE EXSTER,
. .
. Assistant Trolloll.ll2er United States,-,:
.
117 THE FOLLOWING COLLECTORS
have been appointed tit COLLECT PERSONAL
TAXES from oitizellfi9l9Bo ttalllea aro on ,the regular
assessment lists i
FIRST 3% ARD.
k South Broadand Tollowhouse road, for
tho Ist Division•' ".
JOHNS. OREOO,-„No, 54 , ,,Wharteat,.5tFeet, for the 2d,
4111,5 th end 10th Diyhtions.
CEO: .POWER, 10. - 1.31/4 - Sevntit'street, for tho',
71h, Bth. and oth'
SECOND) WARD.
Alderman IMOD' COLLINS, No. Carpenter street,
for the Edit, 9tl,;lotie, 11th, 13th, 14th and ,;10th Divi•
sions
J A P,l ES CROSSON, N. 'N. car. Fourth street and Wash
ington avennejor the Ist 'd,:ia,4th oth et obit
' 12th Divisions. .
Aldermen If Pk. DE VJTT , No. 827 South Fifth mtreet,fer
the 'lst,'24l, 3‘1;4111 end sth Itivittlons. •
Alderman .1C . .MeOLOSKE , No. 755 South Seventh
etreet,Tor the fith; 7th; Bth and . 9th
FOURTH WAND.
,Alderman (111011.(111 MOIRE, No. -112 :South • l'ourth
'street, iaf the Int, 2d, 3d,' , 014.6th prat 7th Divisions.
Alderman WILLIAM 1110 , 111LLIN, No. 722 South
. .• Eighth street, for the 6th, 7th, Atli, 9th, lOth ate! 11th
• • • • FIFTH' WAIIII.
.TA DIES IfeSTIANE. No. 502 South Fifth street, for the
r' Ist, 2d, &I and 4th 1)1 ViiiiollB. •
Aldernutn - W -- W - DOUGHERTY - , - Nti.i4Oti Niiibiut street,
hr"the 7 st4t-oith,74-ii-und44ll43ixiidon
. SIXTH WARD.
Alderman Er WILLIAMS.No. 420 Race street.
, • SEVENTH WARD.;
Idermati BELSHAW No. 420 S. Tenth street, for
. the Ist, 2R, 2(1, 4th, Oti , sth h
and 7th Divisions.
McIIdiENNY, No. ti. Eighteenth street. for the
. Bth, 9th, 10th, Ilth, 12th, 13th and 14th Divisions.
EIGHTH 'WARD.
JAMES FLAHERTY, S. E. corner Elevontli and Lo•
rust streets, for the Ist, 2d and ad Divisions.
.1. J. LONGHERRY, No. 272 S. Twentieth street, fur
the Vh,Gth,Uth and 7th .Divisions.
NINTH WARD.
WM. F. MOONEY, No. 26 S. Twelfth street. for the Ist,
?ti t &1 and 4th Divisions.
JAMES SHAUGHNEY. Jr., No. 41 S. Seventeenth
street, for the sth, 6th, ith and tith Divisions.
TENTH WARD:
Writ. KENDALL, S. IV. corner Eleventh and Chem,
for the Ist 2d, &I; 4th and Sth Divisions,
JOHN DInGUFFIN, N 0.1532 Itace street, for Alai
tith, 9th and 30th Divisions. •• •
ELEVENTH \VAUD.'
Alderman JOHN ii, (3AIIILL, No: . 43 NOrth Third
street, f ur the Ist, 2d, 14.1 and Oh Invisionq,
JOHN CAHILL, at Alderman Becker's Office NO. 131
' Blinn) street, for the sth . 6th. 7th and Bth Dlvislons.
TWELFTH WA .
• ,
_ - -
Alderttuut PETER HAY, No. 335 North Sixth street,
for the 2d and 341 Div iskins. . ,
HENRY .1. DRYSDLE. N. E. corner Fourth and Coates
streets; ith, rali. tit h and ith Divisions.
THIRTEENTH WAIW.
HENRY WAGNER, N. E. cornet Calhitvhilt and
_Hunan, for the 1;4.11,118nd 4111 Divisions.
rorrwr Seventh and Coati.,,
for the Mb, btli 7th and Bth Divisions.
FiaißTEßNyll WARD.
SAMUEL YANSTAVOREN. No. 11.11 avenue.for
Or Ist, 211,311 and 4th Divisions,
W3l. EVANS, No. 1367 Ridge avenue, for ths 6th, 7ih.
Sth.9LL anilJOth Di vi,tionet.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
.1 AMES DOUGRERTY - ; No. 1329 , 1
:tl, 3d, 4th; 14th :old 16th Divisions. '
ICK, NO, 1910 Buttonwood. for th,
3t1).11111. 12111,15 th and 17th DivlslonN.
W3l. J. hir It RAA . No. 2317 Spring Gordon. for Ih,• oth,
711t.411 . 10th. 13th. 111111 atal.hith
SIX'rEENTII
11. It . I NNEY, at Al. Ridale't;
Altlemma' JOIIN DEVLIN No. MI N. Seco:el =tre t,
for the lot. 2,1,:i41-Ith unit btu Divisiotts,
JAS. CLARKE, S. W.. corner Fourth nd Master,for the
tith, 7th, St.h.,9th and 10th Davistoue.
EIttIITEENTII6 WARD.
York. fur the 2,1.11, 6th. tab and 74th
sT u RT FIELD, North Filth street. for th
ith. 9th. Ilth 11111112th Divi:lons.
EDW BUCK ,No.ollOtisstreet,for the
loth and 13th Dhislotr,.
TwE lin WM WARD. i
I'. CUMMINGS. at Alderman Allison s, Eleventh and
Girard avenue, for the 10t,2d, 4th, oth and . 6th Divi-
c. PIILLINGER, N. W. corner of Eleventh and 04ford
stp-las, for the:Zit, ith.llth, 12th, Lth, 14th, 16th-and
kith
:lUIIN S. PAINTER., S. W. corner Fifteenth' and
35/ 011,. PSWItdrtwtS , tor the 6th, IfbL and 16th Uivi
JOHN M-. LAERIN. N. E. eoiner of Hirarl and
ithlEto avenueg. for• the 9th. 10th. 17th and 2 itti
viglons.
MIE=SEM=UMMI=I
3 , 1 Divisimis
•
Witt. 1.1.7..1:7Vir Eli, ShoP , liii tl3 rs 110141, :gly in street; for"
th,. 4th. sth and 11111 hivl,loll,.
.INII ItITTENIVIUSE, noNbor..thdiSor th , ,7111 and ith
Divisions. ,
. . .
; MENTi-SEruND WARD
EU RORER, BranchtUU fur the ht and 2il Di
visions.
C. M. HOCKED, Jr.. Dailromi Hotel, adjoining DiTot
for the 3d, •Ith. Fit Ii oiid Nth Divisions.
ANDREW GonnrEy, tk,rnimntolvii aveutie and tar
•peuter street. for the Gth. lth. 9th and lltii Divisions
HENRY C. READER, Cly•stnnt Hill', for the Bth Divi
TWENTY-THIRD WARD. •
FREPERIGR .GERK El. llulne. , Aurg for the 114 Di
. '
Vision. . .
Alderman .11 V. LINGEKMAN, Smithfield, for tli , °A
Div Won. !
ALFRED tiENTIIY, Frani:ford. for the '2.1, 13th,.7th,
• and nth Diviiiions. ;
E. 1.. BENDER', rii•ven ttnrs lioteh, Frankton], f 4 the
. 9th, tith, 91 h. and 111th Division 4.
TWENTY-Flit - writ WARD. . .
•
JOHN CHASE, Nev. 17 State street, ter the Ist. 24, 3d,
4th, and 14th Divisions.
Aldmman Tilits. 11. CLARK E, Lancaster avenue,
above Forty-first. for the fith, 10th'. 11th, 12th ! and
13th Divisions.
W 31.. COOPER, llestourille, for the tit h, 7th, nth, awl
1101 Div Woos. •
TWF,NTY -FIFTH WARD. • ,
RUDOLPII 110 Ch 1 US. No. MO Frankfdril road, far
the 31. sth. and 7th Divisions.
CHAS. F. JONES. Rising Sun, for the lst and Bth Piv
Aims.
A ldmman 111cD(Esi ALI/. No. 1303 Richmond street. for
!In. 4th and iith Divisions.
TWENTY-SIXTH WARD.
.
JAS. PEOPLES, S4enteenth and. Carpenter. liar the
Ist, 2d , rd If. and 12th Divisions.
THOS. M AGEE. N. W. corner Twenty-first and Ilatint-
rilw, for the 7th, tith, 9th, 10th and 11th
.101INSON MAJOR. No. 721 South Broad, for th , i Ith,
tith,l3tb. 14th. and V.th
TWENTY-SEVENTIL WARD.
DDNAIit:E, N. 3.-a) Market Ar , ,t, for •
tile Ist, '241, 311. 4111 awl Gtit DiViKipiit+.
W 31. SMILEY, Fifty-first street and. Darby road ,for the
ith Divinions.
El/. DAN EN t.iWER. Darby road near Bine Bell, for.
Ito btli
• TWENT,Y-EIGHTH. WARD.
JAMES NA cast ride Broad, below Dauphin, for
the Ist. 21
E. A . - DRESSLElt,'Sixteenth ;12111 Venango, for the 4th.
ath and rdih
THOMAS ELAHAUNT V. Ridge 2.oad,upp Ate Lit or.;
Hill, for the 7th and Sth Pir nouns.
• .11111 N M. MEI:Loy.
ee27
Recmver of Til Xing.
"up THE LADIES' FAIR, IN AID OF .
tII e fund for tic erection of a }tonne:tpalhh,lles
pGnl.of 111 be held at Horticultural Hall, from 1711 to
alth of November next. ladies desirous of aiding the
cause are invited to meet the Managers at the College .
Cuilding,Filbert, above Eleventh st rek; on TUESDAY
A IPrERNOON. at 4 o'ClOck.
ca . OFFICE RECEIVER' OF TA)iES.
PHILADELPHIA, SOO. 22, 12121.
TO[ TAXPAYERS —Notice. Is hereby given that a
Penalty of TWO PER CENT.added to all city
taxes unpaid after October 1. •
JOHN M. MELLOY.
Receiver of Taxes.
[zit. HAND-IN-HAND - . 'MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Com patty of Philadelphia. This popu
lar Company is desirous of obtaining the services of
several first-class agents for this • city and vicinity.
Also, a first-class general agent for Western Pennsylva
nia. Office. 112 South Fourth street. •, . selt-Mrp*
•
[COFFICE OF THE MORRIS CAISASL;
.q ' AND BANKING COMPANY.
JERSEY CITY: Sept. 24,1869,
. .
The interest upon the Mortgage and Boat Loan Bonds
of this Company, failing tine upon the first (lay of Onto
her next, will be paid at this office and at the Banking
House of Messrs. E. W. CLARK & CO., in Philadel
phia, Pe,.•
mentoc2§
ea. OFFICE OF THE Ig.ANKLIN
FIRE IN SILTRANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.2o,lBi9.
An election for Ten Directora for the enduing year
be held, ugreeablY to the charter, at the office of tlio
Company, on MONDAY., October stlinog. s .lle4yeeli It
.74
Be2Ot 0c.1.§ . . c - LUSTER, t
DapJ. E. GOULD, NO. 923 CHESTNUT
street, is Belling Steck & Co.'s and llama pros.'
Pianos and Mason & Cabinet Organs, nearty•as
low as at any former time. au27-tf
ilO9 GIRARD STREET. , 1109 -7
NitKISII, RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATES.
Departmentefor Ladies
Bathe open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.
IIY'OFFICE HUNTINGDON . ' AND
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD POM-;
MANY, 417 WALNUT STREET. •
PIIILADELPIX/A, seat. ]5,1859.
Coupons N 0.30 on tho first . mortgage bonds or the.
Huntingdon mid Broad Top Dlountain Railroad and Coal
Company, dne October 1,1869 i will be paid at tho °Mee
of the Company on and after October 1,1669.
3. P. A ERTSEN, •
Sels-w f m t oe2§ 'Agent for Trustees.
W"HOWARD HOSPITAL, I OS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard. street, Dispensary Depalment:
cal treatment and medicine fornished ottelT
to the poor.
PHILADELI"IIIA AND::.DARBI.
and after , MONDAY 'Supt 27th.
passeugors for tha DAIL RY. RA I I.IIOAD will talc° the
o ntnibit,os Thirty and lilarket.which will carry
them to Oa. ears, at Thirt y-1011111 and Da illy road, with
out...xt t lel se2l
No. 1131 North
JOHN RODGERS, Sec'y
iIIIZZEI
pltf tp
spECILAL :r4o:ptcvA;.
STATE. E.—
Staterrliftith - Of vaTua Ts u titlonl list"4enteli
an
( reigned- for ,tbe‘ eliciagi' t icutttng and ebpplag‘or
;dr!. beef, cabbage; Aeli,f4re efebY.Offered for auto. It
an. article of great Name to . .j r aroprletotre of , hotels and.,
reetattranto;•and It abouldflikin educed Into every fam
ily. State rights -fer..pate,4 odel can be seen at tbe
telegraph offirc, IL:Donors ?iittli r N•
mv"29-tf¢ • ' SDI" //X IiOPEDIAN.
- .E.4 AV E EAETAI T--Ittsr.TV ER
pity. of P emiayly a n la—A terns Will:commence OW
Monday, Oct,' A.' 'lntroductory.4erctero..bY' Professor
Morrts, at S o clock P. Ti. - .. • . ' gal 4 004
Aigespviravrs;
. . . . . .
. . . .
. • ,
ASHERYSDANtING . •ACADEMY
.• . 2--! • SOS FILBERT STREET. •'. • •••
• .•All the lievr and Fashionable Dancoa Tang
•;,Ledicounti Dentionien.Tuesday and Friday•Eveningel. •
4 ..
Aiistsea and Nastora---TORiay - and 'Saturday
• • 7
Private Phi Ono, Magi,- or, in classes'. at Any.!litourDi.,
fit it convenience. • . ...• - -.0e21..int! , •,•••••
1 , 1,11:10.1)AN ACADEMY - 0.1? AIUSIt .-
• •. •
• '; PAREPA•ROSA ENGLISH. OPERA. •
CARL .110 SA s.C. D. d; CO., • .
PrOpriotorsti anti Director,.
D. Di VIVO - • " • ' - finigness 'Manager
The Mainkgement has 'the bonny tW unnounce to UV)
public of Pigholelphin and it,. vicinity that a
SEASON, OF 12 isltowrs •01' GRAND ENGLISH
OPERA
- - .
Will be given by
THE PAREPA -ROSA ENO ()pint& COMPANY,
Committing the hest and most popular lyric performers
on the English and American stages, who have been
carefully selected with special reference to the effective
rendering of r their Teepeetive rules,sn that every Opera
rea r be repreeented in the mold: correct and brilliant
annenneitiffthietinemorahlepandeaLectaann..Mdute..
PAIU3PA-IMSA will Inaugurate it new epoch in the hia-
Opera in Europe and in this country, hits given her that
substantial fame in her artistic career which has con
sisted of an - uninterrupted series of ovations/ until it
•
has become unrivalled in popularity.
In London her •achievements in English Opera were
equal to those which distinguished her on the Italian
stage, and her numerous musical triumphs: in California
and inflict titates during . _ several' seasons.. and recently
her wonderful distilay of power before &M ) spe.ctators.
in the great Coliseum of the National Peace Jubilee, in
Boston, have united the entire American Jura in pill-
Mdme. PAREPA.ROSA
The great lyric artiste of the age. • : •
liar devotion tonal highest order of coutpositions t and
her grateful regard,for the American public, will swim
late her to every possible exertion to establish. English
Opera a permanent institution in this country.
ELENCO OF THE COMPANY.
Popraiti, Mdme. lARECA•ROSA and MISS ROSE
HEILSEI•;,the young successful Prillla Donna front her
Majesty's Theatre and Lyceum, London• Mezzo Soprani
and Contralti. Mrs. EDWARD I.4EGIJIN and , Miss
FANNIE STOOKTON• • Tenor!, Mr. WILLIAM
CASTLE and Mr. HENRY NORDISLOU;SecOnd Tenor,
Mr. MAURICE DE SOLLA; Barltnno, Mr. ALBERT
LAURENCE. front the Covent Garden and. La Scala,
Milan: MINA Cantenti. Mr. S. C. CAMPBELL and Mr.
GUSTAVUS HATA; Balt.; Mr. EDWARD SEGULN:
Basso, Mr. FRANK HOWARD. Stage Manager: Mr.
BARRY JACKSON ; Conductors. Mr. CARL ROSA and
Mr.-ANTHONY REIFF; Prianpter i Mr. Ili SHER
WOOD.
ill - 0
-pale of 54(..a 01 will commenet, Thursday. at 9 A.. 141.
- 11 MATINEE
:LTA FOR . THE BENEFIT OF THE
AVONDALE 'SUFFERERS.
GIVEN I$ THE
.W.NGER 31.:ENNEUCIIOR AND THE GERMANIA
ORCHESTRA,
AT TUX
MUSICAL FUND HALL,. SATURDAY AFTER
NOtiN. Out. 2, e£9, at 3!so'qock.
ADMISSI ,
ON VIFTV CENTS
Tickets to he had at Boner's. No. lltt2 Chestnut street ;
Sehaefer k Noradi, corner .4 Fourth and Wood *greets;
.1
linger Maluteruhor HMI. No. 50'2 Cherrit street; H. .1.;
A. C. Van Dell, No. 131t* 'Chestnut street, and at flte
Ticket Office of the MIL ae21.54
MRS. R
RS. JOHN DEW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE.'' Begins .4 tt,
. :%10Nle.AY EVENING, Sept. r,ch. PIO, •
AND EVERY NIGHT DURING TUE WjKEK,
l'n,dortion 01. Bowie:m[oi Drama of
FORMOSA ; •
_ OR. THE RAILROAD TO ILUI.Z:
Willi NOW s,olory, rfi,e-Eff,,cros
Ai Efficient ex.if Inc , furiudin
3fits. JOHN DREW
Ara every member of the Ciimpany.
9cati...cotreit six flays in iniVaniw. • •
r A UltA KEENE'S
CIIIESTN UT STREET THEATRE
.LI
THIS EVENING,
The hea ut if II pu Ktc.ra drama:l,y Cha.. Iteadt..
RACHEL THE REAPER:
OR. CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE.
.LAURN,KEENE
11:4n1Mtl by the mrw company.
Com:Wiling NI. MI (first time in America) a 11,'W c o am.
dietta, entitled
A HAPPY PAIR.
1)0 ,, n; wiz at 7; Commences at to 8,
.Seat. hecnreft 41.% dap+ ia advance.
WAtU T. ST. THEATRE, BEV( • 8
• N. E:cprne. , r Ninth and Walnut Streeus.
• THIS, MONDAY. EVENING,
..., • MG. .EDWIN 1300T11
In Sintke,pvart,'e 77irtorical Tragedy. in tire acts, of
HAMLET. •
HAMLET • EDWIN BOOTH
Ti7ESDAY •vud WEI , NESDA V—IIAML ET.
TRUBSDAY—LADY OF LYONS.
FRIIAN- 7 BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH.
MUCJI ADO ABOUT NOTHING..
BEN EDICK • _EDWIN BOOTH
L'OX'S AM ItJCAN THEATRE,
Walnut street: above Ei2l4lt: •
LAST WEEK OF TILE KIBALFY TROUPE.
NEW BALLET TO-NIGHT..." KA NASZ."
DE 'ROSA AND BALLET TROUPE.
, THE DELEVANTIIN TERRIFIC FEATS.
Matilifq," 011 Saturday etftPrnaon ntl o'clock.
NTEAV ELEVENTH, STREET
fA
OPERA
HOUSE"
• IRE FAMILY RESORT.
fiNCROSS* 4' DIX E MINSTREL .
- EVERY EVENING.
J 4JAESCROSS,3Ifing ger:
A CADEM Y OF FINE ARTS,
• CHESTNUT street, above Tenth
Open from 9 A. M. to a P. 3i .
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IN : - 1 - I,E AAD It I
FALL STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
B A R T. L E T
33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
• orTia to th Imi
10 DUES S' AND WOSTENIIOL3,II3
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL Mid STAG HAN
nil lints)] IMDGERS' and WADE 2 •
DUTCHER 'zs, find [lie CELEBRATED LECOL , E.TRK
itAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the iincet quality ,/
Razor.. Knives, Sciesora and Table Cutlery, around anal"
polif=ll , ll. 1::% It INS'rRMIENTS of the most approved
constrnction to assist the hearina, at P. IiIADEIRAtS,'
0 1 , t14.1.0.)(1 Suraicaliplitrument Maker,lls Tenth .rt coot. -
11Plnw Chestnut. ntyl-tf
GAS - FIXTURES. -
CIAS FIXTURES.—.II.II - SK.BY, bIERRILL
lur THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, malmfae - -
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., Arc., would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &o. They
also introduce gas pipes intosiwellings and public build
tugs, and attend to extending, altoringand repairing gas
pipes. All work warranted.
DEPARTM ENT OF SURVEYS.
.-OFFICE: OF TILE cIIIEF ENGINEER; AND .
BUVEYOR.
- -
• • PHILADELPHIAtSept. 21,1849.
NOTlCE.—Duplicate plans of the revision of grades
on the Filth section of the Twenty-third Want, bounded
on the .
Southeast by Kensington avenue, • •
South by Lehigh avenue,'
North by Allegheny avenue, • "
. NiTest.by Filmoro street.
are ileiv prepared and deposited at the ollice of the Sue
v eyor and Regulator of the Tenth Stirvey District, Ly
countOldhilfur Trankford, and Algo of . the (ace of this
4p ar t n ,4 1 434:4 , ..,
of - Surveyor's have appointed MONDAY, October 4tbs
1869, at 10 o'clock A.to consider any objections that
may be urged thereto.by.anv citizen interested therein'.
STRICKLAND KRASS,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor._;
5025,270c2 3t
y3AAC N.A.TRANS. AUCTIONEER, N.E.
, corner Third and Spruce streets, only one spare
elow the Exchange. ' $260,000 to lean, in large 9r Wall
amounts, on diamonds, sillier plate, watches, jewelry,
and all goods of value. Mee hours from 8 A. 31. to '7
P. 1,1, Sir Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made In large amounts at 'the lowest market
J'TTJST RECEIVED' AND IN •STOR - E 7 1,000 ,
. bases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali•',
fbrnia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Bum, tine old Brandies and Whiskies. Wholesale!'
and Retail. • P. J. JalitDAN;72o Pear street, '
•Below Third 'and Walnut streets. and above Dock
Street • • de7-tf
O•, RD AN'S CELEBRATED
l"titt TON/oTThAsubornbealfdsfwfuYushe&with
his full Winter
supply of hie highly nutritious and well-known bever
age.. Its wide-spread , and: increasing 'use, •Dy. order Of.
physicians, for invalids, use of families„&c.,comniend it
to' tha attention of: all COWII2IIIOrp who want a strictly
PltrOttrtiolo; prepared,from the Whit tnoterialq, , and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orderuby mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
JORDAN,
No. in) your street.
del
' below . Third and Walnut streets
• ,•
I. ` r
4Poirt SALE: ,
poit SA.I.E.—VALITABLE ICON
gttd Tiniberriondo its ....tlk..rcatntyv- l'enna.7. -
'no tho-Philadeltihia. and - Rtie 'Railroad k'or de
scriptions apply to
110OPY:3,
solitlf§ - ' •01 Walnut .treat.
F(IOR43ALE:-0(11) WILL, STOOIC - ANIi
machinery of a Rash and Poor doing . a fi rst •
class+ huainess... Address" A. 8,," BULLICTIN 01L1 , C.43, 252
5 . OSLE , 01t, "ff f
folluilnytidiolpertitati •• " •
to. 3=. tiltoishitit street:
0.647 North Rixteentli street..
, N 0.1817 Nortlk Havantketreet.
.; ..X0..1842 Niartlt'Seventh street;
Aritagartloulrtrit lIPPIr to , RAND, t.(O & 00.,
124'ZiOrth Sixth strret.
iSOI.4II:SIDE
afitlivAntif street; near Ninet.sfuth, a convenient
our!attorY br k PYreilllng. With three-story back build
ing/it, large yard, twiny conVenfence, 'and .'in 'complete
order ...Apply . to nE,ILBERT LLOYD, ' 112,•Seu tit
Fourth street. ' r= : se26.or
':11101 FOR SALE.:-DWELLINGS.
1111.11210 Columbia avenue. !Nineteenth AIM Thompson.
144 N. E ighteeuth .st met. NM
„Sansoin; West Phila.
MT Mt, Vernon street . ' 0091%. Fifteenth St reet.
13:.11 Brandywine. Let ENG°. '8 rooms, newly papored
and painted; Only 8400 cash reutdred; • Price 83.500.
JAMES.W. NA,VENS,
tiers ' S. "W:corner Broad and Chestnut.
(i.EIIIII.ANTOWN. —.FOR SALE-- A
•Jig./..; MANSARD ROOF COTTANEr'
near the Depot. Price, e7,a
); terms easy Alena neat
cottago to rent. Apply to W. STOKES
ee2u-12t . !' Insurance Office;,Gerniantown.
al •0 ER AIANTOWN 0.1?;., • 'SALE—A.
modern-built Country Villa, wltlt all tho tatest
Improvements; near the dep o t. Price alum. Ternl4
easy. AET 8.
ly to w. ...11WOKES,
eau 12t Insnrance Oftlee,'Gormantown.
- T OWRENT:".tUIRNISirrij;-- - WAND: - : •
• • • ..'4l- , ---AVtilitatift
A iso—linniteome ilesidenee. No: 1111 Oitxiid :itreet:
J. 31. Galll3lEY 3 tiONB:7II3 Walnut etree
Ifo it SALE::—TfiE VALUABLE , • .
Property on the west side of Germantown Boad
luu feet front, and extending through with s rtVl.lL or 200
feet on Sixth Wee', between Berke and Worrta:atreete.
J. IV. GU.3III.IEY SON'S.= L'''
btree
LaF 0.11 SAL E—THE
Dwelling No 2118 Spruce etreet. 13uIltlateen Uest
manner; all mid every-Amprocement Plateetailan Nor
let. Otte-half eon remain. Apply to •COPPINK,',46II-:.
JOIIDAN, in Walnut IStreet. ,
eivi; • OHESTNIUT 5T J* T—FOR SAL
jia.. Abend/maim brick Itesidenee, 23 frout; replete
with extra conveniences and in perfect order;aituite mt
Chestnut street, cast of Fifteenth street. Lot Pk feet
deep too street. J. DI: GdrIIINEY 80118, 733 Walnut
E HANDSOME
tirroll 4- SALE : THE
fiff.ntAhroc•story: Brick BeIVAIIMICP. with' three story
dont,' e.back buihlinga, situate No. 13111 Vine iareet. op ;K.-
ritii Franklin Square, Lot 21 fat front by 173 feet deep
to Wocd amid. • Terms iiceqpnodallng. Iminodiat*
posxei.idon. J. M. EUMMEI k SONS, 713 Walnut
Wert. ,
I'6llE
r PENCE. - 211t1 fipruco street. '
A store and Dwelling, northwcat corner Eighth and
Jelferron.
A thlo Ilerddence, 1721 'Vine Ftreet.
A ha inlponle 410) South Ninth street.
. A handtolue Reahrence. West. Philadelphia. '
A lluainet Local ion,.Strawberrr stroct •
A Dwelling, No. Ell/ North Pront aereet. Apply to
COPPECN. & 'J ORPAN,-433 Walnut street.
E:t.. FON SALE.—THE HANDSOME RF.-
shieuce, marble first story, jittishesl in the toe •t.
manner. with tuery convenience. and 5-feet wide tito
and • Rio. 317 South Fifteenth trtreet, below Spruce. .1.
01153131EF k 50N5,733 Walnut street.
•
41P1 • FOR SALETHE NEW ELEGANT
Four-every Brick Residence, 22 feet front, built in
the inet.t itu!.,tuntiai manner, In suites of throe towns oat
find 011.1 . V/1 , 1 floor* bath rooms communicating with
chambers, and. finished in the best style, with extra con
veniences. No. MIS West Delancey pitice. J. 31.
ISDIMEY if SIMLA, 713 Walnut stroot.
• •
fT.4 FOR SALE— DWELLING 14`11
km North Thirteenth street ; (web-convenient:s. and it.
good order.. • .
Convenient R0..437 Pine street; ten rooms,
Detb, gas, Ae.
no quw-n street, two-story brick, good yard. .
2tc. i-tantier street. below Pine, midi house:
Alt. ret teet t tro beet four-koem Itonsps. ' •
Building Lote on Passynnk road, anti a goo+) Lot at
11 king Sun.
BORERT GRAFTER A SON.
GM Pine street.
THE BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
•
Salt FishConipany
. •
Haring more room 'ln their NEW: UrfILDINO. now
going up, tbAu. they wish to occupy, will LET a portion
of the saute with power. The building is 5502 feet, (our
story high, with basement, situated on
Columbiit Avenue, above Fifth Street.
Will be it-aily fcri oreuptitiou in forty days, and will
hate fifty-horse power.
Apply 274 South Third Street, Room 12.
ee2l _
CRE,ESE&-MoCOL LIThi t REAL ESTATE
AGENTS. • ,
Ofttee,Ja•ekson ettreet, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N.,„,,18eal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous °Print ingeottages during the season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A .Rnbicam.Hettri Runimi
Francis Mcllvain,•Augustua Morino, John Davis and
W. W. Juvenal. . fed-tfl;
F; OR RENT. . •
ATOM.: ROOM AND BASEMENT of New Build
ing. 1202 MADE ET Street. Apply to
STEPHEN F.IVIIITMAN,
ar) tn 1210 Market street.
iniroi VINE BTEEET TO R E T.
furnished. Rent. 61,000. Apply to JAMES
YOUNI;, 508 Spruce street. . se2s-Gt"
-
TO - 1. 7 01 . --A. CONVENIENT HOUSE,
3' , ..K.a..?„i0. vtrOet . Apply'at 1001 Vine It. 5e2.5-3t^
0 1 17 FOP, RENT—FUR:N.ZISHED HOUSE,
jaa No." 1807 Walnut street,
_opposite • Itittenhonso
Square. Apply to J. PARKER : NORRIS, N 0.221 13"ntli
Delaware avenue. • .. • . •• . • • ti 02.5
TO 'RANT—HANDSOMELY
Fqrntslied soukP, No. 2001 PINE streei.. Apply to
1110111 AS J. DIELIL, 530 Walnut street. se2s3t"
pla TO RENT—If URNlstimp-A - HAND
some three-story Briek Dwelling, with double back
buildings on the south side of Arch at., between lath ;
and lath sts.. with or without a. stable. Apply to A. B.
CARVER A; Co., s..W. ctir. 9th and Filbert. - • nel.'l-4AL
E; :FOR RENT. -.-- THE' . :FTIRNISFEED
.1
- Ilesidenee.l94 nlttenlionse 84naro t will 'be rented
for Ft year or longer If desired. It in desirably located,
hafidlomelY allilf He WV. ,furnishi,d, antirepleto wirli till
conveniences. . . CLARK St, ETTING,
selldf; ': - ' ' ill Walnut idreet.
.
A LADY OF :LARGE EXPERIENCE
ti dosiresongagements to ent all kinds. of clothing
ror familfrs, inelydlng little boy sults.. either itt her
own home or theirs. • .Address BtLLETIN Ofliee.
WARTED, RYA - SMALL :FAMILY,
• INit furnbibed horse for eight montlisOn , the neigh
borhood of Broad and Walnut streets. No small obil
dren.---Addreesll.4l..e.,mllLLETlN.oifiCe.._ .
NTANTED—FURNISHEIS HOUSE.
about Nor. let until lit to 16tli April West of Broad
street, between Arch and Spruce. yenaut unexceptlon
able: ;4'entily-4our proiiin persons; no children. Stato
location and terms per • month, payable monthly. Ad
dress b0x.2(47. P. 0.. Phila. selti-tr
• • -
_ . .
3
S'I'd..EBT. •
If °.l3onrding at 1608 CHESTNUT STREET:.
Roonns Bu to or mingle. . . n_e:2s_
BOARD.-÷ ,I - ,TANDSOME COM M N I
•cating_roonis and other ..vacanciaa, with hoard, at
:22.2i South )frond Htroot. . µe24
MWO HANDSOME COMMUNICATING
A.: roma to rent; with board, at OXII, Walnut, stroot. in
a private, fatuity. a02.1 IR*
RPA3ITLY 2 . CAN. 'BB ACCO.NIMO
anced with Livid lusk prist e familyile/1r Nhietertit
u st
•slo,otlifto
(Pi - I 'i" I : " wil T )rtg g i V i P SOgl, • •
ee2s-3t*•• •
214 South Third iitroet.
' • '
COAL-AND WOOD.
• - ' /OliN F. SITEAFF..
IPHE UNDERSIGNED .INVITE ATTEN
tIon to their 'dock of " • . .
•• Sluing Mountain, Lehigh and . Loctist Motintain Ooal.
Which, with the preparation given by, us; we think can•
trot be excelled by any other Coal. r ' •, 1
°Mee, Franklin Inetituto Building, N 0.16 S: Seventh
street. , •;; J' • BIKES SHBAFF,
1 ,30.4 f - r Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
O.I?'TURPENTINE,T4.II, A.KID
68 tibia, Llpirits ; •
an.bbis; Tar,
610 ' tiod
Slupping • ' •
. Landing per steanisinp Thoneer.•
,60 bbln, f‘pirits Turpentiun.
- f:00 bbis. lin. 2 linsin.
Landing per steamship Prometheus
rot- RAO loy ED.W. H. lit) \Vt . , v .
f. 0.7 tf;.: 16 kimalt DeLtwera avenuct.
1" , '„
TO . AENic
ESZEI2I
BOARDING.
A PIIENO32ENON IN THE AIDIKON-
Avalanche Mahe. Cat iln.lrwo. . -..:::
Verplanek Colvin writes to the AlbanyEren
-Ng JournaltbeOwing curiousstorYoyhjeh.
he is the tin* NtA, L j g - 1 7 , i. , 1 . ,:-:,,- 1,. , f
_,,,.:,
"About tile TA d le Of Atignst- last liast, I-had
i q
the good fortune to be among the peaks of tfid
•Adirondacks geologizing. ..We were a party of
-time—the State potauist, another/gentleman
and myselill Q4A trip, prospectively, , ,e'pibraced
the climbing ef climbing (loneliest of those
summits) first, and afterward in succession the
visiting of the Indian' Pass, Adirondack Iron
Works, Opalescent"river and Lake Colden.
On Friday, August ;20, as.we Were descending
the Whiteface,, we -;were caught in'a terrible
stormh 11 . 1i 9 -rain bvAs like a thunder shower,
but heavy and codtinuous;• our •experiences,
miserable as they were, have fie placehere*
suffice it to say that the storm was such asud
""'not been seen for•many years, even there amid
' the mountains 1t : t ‘ , 1 L °;,
The
i'
The diOnn delayed, Tut, and it, was not until
Monday, the 2.3 d, that we set, out, for the Pass.
We, struck into ihe Woods • at , Blinn's,' and
everywhere saw marks of the recent storm. It
was a glorious' tramp, fon 'the ' skY was'bright
and clear. We viewed the w g ondrous Adiron
dack Pass, saw the ice caverns, chopped last
year's ice, gazed up at, lofty 'Wallace, left the
Ausable., to "deseend the Hudson, ,and labored
on dowti to the•deserted village of Adirondack,
the Iron Works. Three other parties were
already there ? come in from - other quarters.
When, after supper, we compared our experi
ences and told oud
r - &ttinationovha.tw i , acour
oi
. .
,d — that ' A va-
, • 'e were
,•lairichelltilte':ito longer existed!
-", ~qhe thing seemed improbable, impossible;
• yet •iare , lbstened
..breaihlessly to what ow, Old
ride said ': t :1 3 1tatliadltippenad? •::tioviNwa:4
:Ntribit did he mean?' •"I'hat, last furious
StorM had. done it. Mount Colden's summit
down into the lake t?, _The !Imp,
: 'is all cleaned ent,4•ati avalanche,.:)
"r'* mighty avalanche, a mountkin of
rock and earth, the mountain-too, had
rushed on through 'and
.over it, across and
bridging the lake, and, striking the ~s hantYjan.
the opposite side, had dashed it twenty feet up
Mount 3lclntyre s slope: The lake was cut, in
twain,
two lakes instead of one. .One might
cross from 'shore to shore tipow4h&
• Only one party had seen it, and. none had as
yet explored it. ( This and more we learned in
half a minute. • - •
"Disencinbering ourselves of our packs and
the like, we pushed forward to examine the
great phenomenon. A motneitt later and we
were picking onr-way u 1 the debris, turd, as we
ascended, were struck with the singtlar aggre
gation of materials whioli went to make up the
avalanche?' Theinost'disagreeable and notice
able was a black Ooze or muck, seemingly half
• water a mire in which it was dangerous to
step, - for it was bottomlesS., This was probably.
the light moult! or soil that,aoaked to a jelly by
the storm ' slid unctiumsbY firsktand tinder - air
and caused the great slide. fhe shattered
trees covering the great avalanche had
been dashed and so batteted that scarce a
branch or strip of bark remained on, them.
This probably was the origin of the tan-hark
smell, the odor - of•-..tanni'e acid and decom
posing wood which we immediatelt • nOtlce4,:,
:and which was very peculiar.' The"'mass
'the avalanche, however, was loosened rocks,.'
T. huge blocks of the hypersthene granite, and of
the trap rock from sunken tlyke,:-scattered:,
among or lost in the hanks of smaller frag
ments. The avalanche sloped from the mouth
of the dyke across the lake at an angle of
twenty or twenty-five 'degrees, and the torrent
pouring down the cleft its the mountain had
cut deep gullies out through it. ' .
It was a wild, saw age scene. Wifat ian
amount' of material must haVe been sunk to
have found the bottom of that black lake and.
formed' this 'lam across It! Truly adinn, for
now we notice that the northern half of the ,
lake„ cut throWn back, has risen. It is
true, yet, though it seems to have risetatbree
feet. it, is probably only a Not higher.
"Clambering hp we stood at the entmne.i of
the trap dyke. Dere the precipice wa cleft
apart, and the great stairwlt-like dyke ascbinled
the mountain betwixt walk at times one hun
dred feet, high. We stood and gazed up with
awe at the signs of the late storm,.the shivered
tree trunks driven into clefts In . reSthigini the
• edee of the cliff above. It seemed scarcely
poii;ible that up there the avalanche had rushed.
••Fatigne was forgotten, and in climbing tip
into the dyke, and in examiuMgmidexploring,,
an hour passeil away. ontr - privillige (to
be the first to thus e . .arnine it; nothing - was
eo , „ered Twill our eyes; loose rock, earth,
Lushes, trees—all had been swept away. Min
eralo2ists will envy us our opportithity:' '
"As the sun rose higher and higher we were
reminded thdt we had yet a day's match to
make liftien or Sings
throuo the foreq, without a path save that
madt-iy deer or hear. Seine rock specimons
and two sketches 1 secured ; ,then crossing from
Mount Coldeu to the opposite sho,re upon this
• avalanche, we resumed our journey . on the
wooded rocks beneatli•Mounc Mclntyre."
fore Belies of Sir Johiii•Tratiklin's
pedition
Nonwmt, Sept. 26.--The whaling-schooner
Cornelia has arrived at New London from
Cumberland Inlet, with three men belonging
to Dr: U. F. Hall's expedition in - e4u'ehrof,tStr
John Franklin. Dr. DA is a passenger on
board the ship Ariel Gibbs, for New Bedford.
jf.n has a number „of, articles belonging to sir.
,John Franklin, inelndiug'%Oine sextons and. a'
chronometer box. He was also successful in
tindiinz ;he skeletons of many of his men, and
the remains of several of their boats. •
The skeletons and other i relics Were found at
]ling William's 1,..and."; Clel t..;bt•rielia brings
an .any found at the etreme north, marked
• , E. S., 1110," which is supposed to have be
longed to the first explorers. Dr. Hall found
a native who claimed to know all about the
. party. He says the ship wits stove, and the
crew took their boats and went ashore, when
their provisions were exhausted, and they died
frOin starVatlon. 'Tlie ice and stiOW'prevented
Dr. Hall from making full explorations, mid he
, will ieturn next summer and still further pros
ecute the search. The Ariel Gibbs will itrrie
in a day or two.
BFniloun, Sept. 20.—Dr. Hall, the
Arctic explorer, with Ebierbing and Tookoo
two Esquimaux,"and their daughters,
rived at this port to-day, in • the ship Ariel
nibbs, from Ilepulse Bay on August '3.;.
Dr. Hall brings, as among the, results of fhie
years' experience in tho 'Arctic regions, the
most, interesting. intelligence„ itt regard,to-the
death of SirJohd Franklin 'am i d 'his 'coiripan-;
icins, and conclusive proof that 'Mine of them
ever reached Montreal island.: • lie saw natives
Who Were the last to loplz , upon Cruz.ier,ffd.hi.s
Thetor also 'briugS ith Min OW 1#3,-,
- 1
1 A0V11461
ill-fated 1)04 of explorers, zyd various relies OF
the
'addressed to Its friend Mr. henry
New York, which will wic.ilt be given t)
'public through the press. Dr. IMP
next spring - to slart ;mew, and p u sh 'ni t ; ,y
j 0 unieyiiii; to the North Pole.
O'PT(JE. = r.
I loiet.-“liirtflittiitO , lo.lo74 of tit° Il i VrAit:t3r,,, ri d,
4:o nal I!l)l4lony . ;ilattlit , tho Jund, 1e158;-..itt,fattor
VI. A. reform, tor forty-two (42) eltoree of ttm
itortt of 8341 Company, hoe loion twit, and Lilo Unclot
'Outwit , the lawful owner of the earn°, lute appitod for a
new cortillento bo to hint in lion of the ono „
(teat to thet4 lir. A. mAitTfN.
arIOTTON-103 13ALEB: COTTOT
kJ landing from A framer Tonawanda, feoni SavaAnrib,
ina., and for male by 11001 IR ReSejeLL h vo, v
tll 9thiut atm - ft ,
ISIMMIS
, FINANCIAL, •
I , t. ..--- .4 4c- - ' 4 ' ii,`,.,: - !L'.--4- , --1, 1 ---- - -, ' - ' 7 "
• ' - --- ---- - tirit7. - . ;-,,, - VTV , 7 I 'II - 11..4 - 17 er,..;rl , . .• i,,,, ,; ;
jONES I7:7-:::-;"----:'" ‘ '''''
4' r ' 4- ' I - 1
- • "
'
RSA
CLOTHING.MOUSZ
~.
MARKET STREET,
Nree Class: Ji'eady-hfade 'Clothing o aurlu le
for all. Seasons, constantly on hand. ''•
Also, a lianclsoine Line of
Pißce Goo& for; gite fr;" , , 1
tam`i•
, ••
GpLTS' FuitNismnrck GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND ;
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
SCOTT, & cOl,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four door/ belosi Coptinenta Hotel.
• • • ' tbia4ni wtf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
, ,MANUFACTORY.,
Orders for these celetiatedgbirtit trupplied promptly on
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, •
• • ,Of ;at* rtyleti inAttll7ariety.
WINCHESTER. & CO.
e3-rn w f tf7o6 C lESTN UT.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, avid.
WHITE PRESERVING, BRANDY
•
Pure Cider and White ,Wjne Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mustard Seed,SpiceS, 4*e.
:•,
Al] the requisites . for Presciving and Pickling
Purposes.
, ,ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
• - -DEALER IN FINE dnocriims,
•
Corner Eleventh and Vine Strgete,-
_
wrE ARE RECEI VING FLOUR FROM
v rem,..)lvitlik, • I%4:gild:L. Ohi.), Dlia.oun, mu
norima altoi
. For -ale at market pric,-t.
RNOVS - LES CO.,
- 01.88Iarkvt
WHITE HHANDi FOR PRESERVING.
chic ankle jutt received and for tale at
COUSTY'S Fact End Grocery, N 0.115 south Second
titt , at, below Chestnut Rtreet., -
NTEW GINGER.-400 POUNDS
of choice Green Ginger in Elora and for gale at
COUS'I'Y'S East End Grocery, No. 115 South Second
itireet,below, Chtii‘t tree'. • „,.
COI 8:—TO 3l' A'T 0, PEA, MOCK
Turtle and Jullion Soaps of Boston (Nub Manufac
ture one or the tinept articles for piedilcs and sailing
parties. For sale at I.:OI;STY'S East End Grocery, lie.
lle South Secondletreet, below Glieiituut street.
I~T.E MESS SHAD AND SPICED
11 Salmon. Tong toe and Sounds. in prime 'order, just
received and for sale at COI:STY - 3 East End Grocery
Su. U 8 &Toth feeroral street: beloiritheatnut street:
SPICE:3 GROUND AND WHOLE
—l'ure English Mustard the pound —Choice
White Wine Ittid Crab Apple Vine:ear for pickling In
store, and for sale at COnSTY DISE End Grucent, No.
Ile tali ~ tre, ,t . below Cliestiint street.
MAtILE 'BROTHER & CO .,
•
2500 South Street.
•
•
1869 1'A; 1 74 . 11 ArAIER. 1569.
.•
CHOICE SELECTION
OF
• MICHIGAN, CORK PINE
.FOR PTTERNS.
dP. D }lll
! -- .W :Nri,_96K
186 : 9. _SP Sti _SPRUCEHEMLOCK. 1869.
LARGE STOCK.
FLPA YIP`W G. 1869.. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869
.cAnoLLNA: VLOoniNG. ,
'VIRGINIA FLOORLNGi
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORLNG.
WALNUT FLOORING.
. ..
1569 •
FLORIDA STEP .
(.. t . FLOIHDA STEP BOARDS. 1_669.
' RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1 tq W '
.4 1 4 ' tT BOAHLS AND TOO). PLANK. 1869. W . AINIT
HOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
' ASSORTED
. . 1 , 4 , 11. •
_ • ' ' CABINET STARERS.
ETILDEm..4..tc. ' ,
uNDELTAKERs.
LUMBER.
1.8 69 •
1869 . ' UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEr. P
WALNUT AND PINE. •
869. SEASONED.
SEASONED C 1869.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869.cA - ITRIZA1 8 1 (3 4•IiIIL 1 113" . 1869.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
_ .
1 OP(] . CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869.
CEDAR SIIINGLES.p,_,;
4 • CYPRESS SHINGLES. •
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW:
1Q69. PLASTERING LATH.
.I . Btlo
PLASTERING LATH.
31.41:1LE BitOTITEit
2zth) SOUTH STREET.
ILairnber -Under Cover;
ALWAYS DRY
Spruce,
Shingke, Sc., always' nn Irldd at h,w ntitCy.
WATSON GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward.
YELLOW PINE LIIMBER-ORDERB
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short,notioe—qualityn. anbject to•inspection.
Apply to EDAV. . ROWLEY, 16 South• Wharves. l'ett
TYPE FOUNDRY.
roIiiLADDLPIIIA
PRIZ,TERS' l'Ulti.b.F4l,lNG' WAREHOUSE,'
subErribor. having gr.uttly 11).`1.•fEE,..1 faeilitio‘'i fot
nuitintacturing, cad pm:11.111r mtcatiou to hift New
Sarles of Classic Puri% ttli:ll4,,ik - ,11.71,1 :4,wKijayi‘r TyPttit,':
which will , nuipartt favorably with thott. any' other
Fournier. 11itt practical experhuico itt all I..r.utches ap- •
port:tint - 1m I toktf 0:: Tyre: 04 tikifiket 6 r.;
constant PorHonal Su porvittion of , •ttoh tleparthit , tit of hitt
buNinecu, ix the Lott gtillritlitceoffored to the Printrr of
tiniNhtql :Intl littl'ithlo article. •
• -
• Evi_tr;thiiirt roi:ebvitry in a ,iNntilf re Printing Eti
tittiliOnsivnt fur.ldnlic,l Ht the: vliorte,
e.c&N T FOR
1111 E , L GORDON, OAArrT LL
1*(41114111i, POTTlillt AND ALL 07.1.1k3R . •
) 4111.11,111.044.144R,5.
44301 d 4Kgen2ot3or thttl of r .
T+. 'WADE 11NRIVALVID ?NHS
A gooil article iH n saving of Tuonoy,
Give uwatriat.
,•
' L. REtioryzn, •
N. W. corner of "trii.iti) 1. 1 / 1 41 (I.III,ISTNtJT litreetro,
my3l-ni W f U Philadelphia, Pa.
[NI.4 - FY:LT.—ITN FRAM "I.'S
F.n lieh Sheathing Veit; for Halo by • PIATB
E
lIWflTa 11018, Walnut Hbaot. •
THE'DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELItIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER'27, 1869.
CtOTITING
PIULADWMPIIIA.
GU). w.
proprietor
TYPE FOUNDRY
P ...terio in 'IL N. Bonds and Nemlbers of
Stock and Gold Ekschange, receive ae-
Ilri s ts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
1W issue Bills of Exchange on
e HOMbfOl*So London. • 0- •
B. Me4ler, S. Solthilitedi,Traukford.H,
Jetties Tucker Co.; Paris. !
And Other f principal • cities, and. Letters
of, Credit available throughout Europe
CM: corner Zbird, and. Cheetzfut Street&
UNION i4IPAUIFIO - 1 RAILROAD
r , .
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
fiix Per Centanterest in Gold.
ALB°,
• LANJ) GRANTS,
Seven Per derit. Currency,
. -
(Taken at par in payment for lands of Company./
For cute at best market price.
r" 0 •
fi& ' ll Wa ,
Dealers in Gbvernment Seeuri-,
ties, Gold; : Bic
40 South 'Third St
ap9tf,
A RELIABLE . 11011,E INVESTAIENT
•
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Wilininoton and Reading Railroad,
BEARING INTEREST
AT SEVEN' d'A c T. Di atitittiieV,‘
Payable April and October, free of State
and 'United States Taxes.
This road rdn thrOugh a thickly pDpula'ted and rich'
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the'
above bonds at'
85 Cent's and Interest. ‘.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds 116 the cheapest first
class investment in the mailtet.
"Vt - r,lll. PAINTER, & CO.,
Bankers and Dealerrln:GOVerninents,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
B..kNE, LNG 'HOUSE
,CDZ'
JAYCOO,....T,ik' I.
. ,
112 114 So, THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
IN AI,L GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
"We will receive applications for POliciesi of
Life Insirrance in the new .tCational Life In
surance Company of the - United States. :Full,
infbrmatiop'grien at our oftke.- r •
BUSINESS CARDS.
Established 1821.,
WM. G. FLANAGAN t 'SON,
HOUSE AND &HEE" runliorms,
No. 129 Walnut Street. •
j 3 7 11§
I.I — itYPENE STREET.-F. Oaf; OLEANED
tl from Moth. repaired and iiltefed to the latest
,tyle, by Mrs. HOILE. 417 19nii street. 5c2.5-2t"
i—
-------
,
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GILTS-
C0;11, TURODORRAVRIGHT. FRANK L. NEALLT ;: ;7 , 17
..PETER BIGHT. & SONS, ~ , 4 i.'
Importers of earthenware
and
Shill:6g and Commission Merchants,
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
B. WIGHT, •
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
piILADEVIIITA ___: AND.__ ERIE _ RAIL
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, bent. 6, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania Ilailreml,Depot, West Philadelphia
. • ...- • : IVBSTNITABIG •'• , ; 1
' Mall Train leavcaPhilailelthirt -- '' ' ' • • 0 9 0P. M.
.• •• .` Williamsport 72/0 A. M.
~
•` arrives at Erie 8.15 P. sf.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M.
,1 ••• -`i arrives a . ,tW'Eri llit•iitnisporn"...l.i..“..:...:„.
10.00 A. M 9.00 Pi M i .
' ' ' .. • •
Elmira. Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M.
. Williamsport 6.10 P. M.
.. ‘" arrives at Lock Haven 7.30 P. M.
' ' • ' NAo!),v,tuip,, .
.Mall Train leaves Erie •• ...,.% ' 8.15 A..M.
____. ___ . ... .. 'Williamsport ....... 9.15 P.M.
- '‘T, ERRICK & W - .1%:8, .., " arrives at Philadelphia 6.10 A. M.
ill./. - • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,,Erie Express leaves Erie 3'50 P. M.
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, .. ", Williamsport.. 4.25 A. 51,
MANUFACTURE . !
STEAM.O.iI Vertical,i I N n E e S AITL kl , LI t oi i and at
ai L Pressureo 6. 7 l;l.io t t an a H .
c o o l w o n t ; .1.. i. arrives at Philadelphia 1.20 P: M.
Eliiii7 . slailfea ,, l7CH Lock i
a l n l l a s Nie e i
r i t,
..
..J,68744 A.
v . .
3 11 1 1 :
Manqing• _ - ... ' i`4t !.". '.
i' .4. .1.- ..,.. 1 -,• . .!.. ..arrlytht lit ltiladalp 1a.:„.......„ -
A .
m ...
801TAR... -- initi4 - 7/iffoT - Irigi -71. 0 1M,, ,f•• "•-• -- imiraM Bxpresirlten Williainsport . .1220 .. .
,•. r - STI • AIII'HA.SISIEbn- 7 Nairmyth and Davy styles, and 8 Harrisburg ' 5.10 A. M.
alf sizes. ~ .• arrives at PlilladelPide 9.25 A. M.
CASTINGS-•Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Drase,,to.
TANK—Of Cast or Wrought Iron for racuicriet, wateF; 'Fxpress east connects at CorrY. ail east at Corry Mid
Iron—lrou Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. ~
trains Cu
oil,"&e. • .I,lrvincton. lirress tvest, Rivervi ten with trai
. ' • • ,' ' ' ' ' l Oil Creek an Allegheny Snit Wad
GAS MACIII NERY—Surh as lidittortifionCh'dnatings I'''' ' ' '
'• - Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Champ, 1 General Superintendent.
Barrows. Valves, Governors, ..tc,
. ' • - ALFRED LPPYLER,
--- .
SUGAR MACHLNERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and WEST JERS.EY •RAILR 0A p.
Pumps. Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,.
Watilit•rs and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Banco. . FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Black Cars, d.:. , .. , ' COM3IENCINGTUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia, .Foot of Market 'Arent (Upper;
Sole manufacturers of he following specialties:
Ili Pidiadelphia and icinity,of William Wright's Patent erry )at
F 8.38 A, M.. Mail, fdr Bridgeton, Salem; Miliville,Vine,
Vitriol& Out=eir Steam nn -- - •
land. and all intermediate snitioutis_,..,
..,
In the United States, of Weeton'S Patent Self center- Jib p. 'A , Man, for Cape MayYMillylite, Vineland
ing and Solf-lailancing tit! c galalu"nr-draiut AT
pinwalLt,Woobjey's • i di te t t "
C'' '' ' iL l' '' '''"-'•-s• , -'-' l, -7 - re n g , 4! / - . aid way StailonsbeloW Glassbortr; --- - - - - -
Woolchine.
' 3:30P. M.. Passenger, for Bridgc4 . o,lSateut, Nut all;
A Bruton's improvement en As
--i - - -, s • 5.,.. s, ..,-1,:••,, , , .... , . • ln.alle a N/I MO. . .
Contrifugal.vn • , ; ...., ••• —• ; , ' :4 s' f• '' I .•' '"" •
Rirtof 'l3 Patent Wrought , tron Retort'Lid: '^. .- 4- , '-'' .
.5,30 P. m., Woodhw ;441 ! Glasbora•ace.oguntslation ,
Freight trahrfot a erslfittefiettlaVes - Ulitddeti - dally, at •
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the denim erect:ten:find tittitg..a& of Re- i 32 4 1 . ° i lit e ri,tekti ' :11 kitidelpi.da' at , ' 8000nd'eaver
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. I reherf ,
POPPERM 7 7A.R10 '" yntaldtrur- , NEE'Liv i • ler s. ,____elfikt„tipLt , t9lALAlA..,, •
.., f el 4Xelatatill!l• .w .__
aced ra es betwomPhiiit•
NJ Sheathing, BrazieVs Copper Nails, Bolts and Iniot. ' -4 •.'"unuoni" to 114,011 •.', - • • •-• ''• • '
Copper i tonntantly_ -on - hand , and-"for"sale-bylipm y 7.- deTchia ari1_J , ......9-.1.1....:i—Lt6., 1,6.4 __..,..C..... , ..
mrixBo4 & coi, nil, 4.tdolia& 11144700., . .... L. . . w!. 1 . 1 . 0 w 3 r . ,Ju 4 ' ' ' '")Y _ Al"l'i Dl RP " "" '' '! 4'
'
Connnissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in
90Mtulison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§
C 0 TT ON . SAIL DECK! Av,.43y.tw
width, from 2?. inches told Wide, an number's
-Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sail
Twine, Sc. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
ja26' No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
PR VY .; WELLS.— OWNERS' ) ON PROPJ
arty—Tho_ only place to get prlyy_w_elle . cLeen .D4 ot e u d a a n nl
disinfected; at very low prices. A . PE ,SV
.facturer of Pondretto. Goldsmith's Hall—Library street
MACHINERY, IRON;
EMIG
TRAVELERS GUIDE
`;- u 4,14 tr il Yoßli.4-11Er, , lilAttliDEN
hi l. l i o ad tr ri 74)42141- e ee lih ri w itt7 s A t 0 .0 1.1 . L e ° w llt°:As
York, xl d :a n aAR wall : ADY p l l . till a ce : 1 11 1 9 814 7' ; 11 4 4 ,ir ""D1 Wal
nutrr
f At 620 At 51 ,Ixist Camden'and Atabgiteeni..'! 41121_.
..atts'AJCLYJlL.Oinfien aDdIJOYeeI , I .:Nadi 43
-At - 2,00 p„- - j5.,;,-via Catuderrand Angie) , &fess; •"' '' /1
,At 6 P.'3l. for Amboy and intermediates lona,
At 6.94 and BA. M., and 2P. Al., for Freebo d. •
At 2.110 P. M. for Long Branch and ' Pointe on ..
B. itXlell,B,-11.
At 8 and 10 A. 11., 12 M, 2.330 and 4.30 P. 51.,f0r Trenton."
At 8.30,8 and 10 A 311., 12 M.,2,3.30,4.50,6,7 and 11.30 P.M.,
for liordentown,Florence,Burbngton,Beverly and De
lanco. . . .. .
48 6,10.5 ad 1 0A31.,121i1:, '3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 PAl.sfor
i . Edgewater, .111verslde, Riverton, Palmyra •and;Flith.
4 uo l ige, and 2 - 2 - .‘Mf,fOr Riverton.
_7".
Lir The , '.11.30 P. M. - Line leaves!, from root of
I Market street by upper ferry.
c • Front Kensington Dena': • ' ~ .
At 11 A. 11., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line —.—.• ...., —.. 43 00
At 7-W , and 11J30 A. .11.,.2.3073.30 an P. M. 'for Trenton •
I '' and Brine!. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6P. M. for Bristol.
At VC and 11 A. 31,2.30 and 5 P. Al. for Morrisville and
„TullYtown. - , , ,
At 7.,'W and /0.15 A: M., 2.30;6 and 6 P.:51.:' for Seheliek's
and Eddington. •
,At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6, P. M. far Corn
' well et, Torresd ale, Boimeshurg, Tacony,_Wlssinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankford,:and 8.30 P. 31. for Holmes
burgAnd Intermediatetitanons.
From Weld Philadelphia Depot via Comet:thin:Railway
At 9.30 A. 31.,1.20, 4, 6.95,8 and 121'. M. New York Ex -
press Line, via Jersey City 88 25
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line ' ,' ' ' '2 00'
At 9.30 A. 51 , 1.30, 4, 6.45.8 and 12 I", H. for Trenton.
At 9.%) A. 51:. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. •• •
At 12 P. 51 . (IC ight)for Alorrisville,Tullytown,Schenck's
Eddineton , Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta
cony, Wissmoming -11rideshurg and Frankford.
,The 9.80 A. M. and 8 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily , : All
others, Sundays excepted. ,
, ' IFor Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
. Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at hall an hour be-.
fore departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On fi a ndays, the Market Street Cars
will run to. connect with the 9.30 A.M. and 8 and 12 P.
.
, , ,
'lf '
E l l i l e Yl 2 .1) ' ERE' DELAWARE, AS/L 3 4 0 .4 1 -TO 4 , PPEI
' 41 IC C nisingtonPops4._
-e- Falle l Buffalo, p odityk, I 41.
Ehnira, Ithada, Owego, Rochester, Binghtunptou,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
Schad - ley a 31ountain,
• At 7.sa.k. M. and 3.30 P. 31. for Scranton, Stroud-
liurg,"Water Gap; Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington &O. the 3.30 P. 31. Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton for Munch Chunk-Allen
' town, Bethlehem, Sc.
Atli A. 32. and 5 P. 31. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations.
CAMDEN - AND BURLINGTON CO.,- AND -PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RALLIWADS, from Mar
ket stresit Ferry (Upper Side.) •
iiNt 7 and 10 A. 31 ~1, 2.15,3,30,15. k 6.39 PL.M.for Merchants-
Vllle,3lllorestown; Hartford. 31asonville,'Hainsport,
Mount Holly, Smitliville, Ewansville, Tlncentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton.
At 10 A. 31, for. Lewistown; Wrightatown, Cookstown,
New Egypt and Homers town.
At 7A . 31..1 and 3-10 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town. Cookstown, New Egypt, liornerstown, Cream
. Ridge, Itelaystown, Sharon and Hightstown— 4••• r
Fink pounds a Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Tagsengertiare prohniited fronktaklng anything as bag-,
gage but their wearing apparel: All baggage over" fifty
pounds be w for it! for extra.. The Company limit their
responsibilit to y
baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be L iable for any amount beybnd ;1100, ex
.
„cept by special contract.
1• ! . ;Tickets Sohlntid Baggage checked, direct through to.
• Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven -
Providence Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
e'BOMe(.lSYricttlfe.Rochester:Buffalo, Niagara-gone mid<
Suspension Brioge. • • •,.
An additional Ticked Office is located at N 0.628 Chest.
nutstreet, Where tickets to New York, and all impor., o
t an t p o ints North and East, may I,e procured. Persons
porcliadngkeb, at this °Rice., can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
LineS front New S ork for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.1.0 P. 31., via Jersey
City and COnnien. At 6.30 P. 31. via Jersey City and
liensington. At 7. and 10 A ..M., i 2.30,5 and 9 P. 31., and
NigAt • via Jersei City and West Philadelphia.
••• FrotaTier No. 1, N. River, at ti.:Xt N. 31. Ancommoda
tiou anti-2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and'Canhlen.
Aug. 30.1E69. W H. GATZ3IER, Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
BOAD:a-After 3 P. M., SUNDAY,September sth
1569. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot.at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car colmectiagAvlth cull - train
leaving Front and Market street thirty Minutes , before
its departure. Those of the Cliestrintiamt Walnut
Streets Railway nin within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping- Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
slreets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot , Orders left atNo.9ol
Cheirtnnt.street,Nt. 11G Market street. will reeeive'at
DEPOT,
Mail Train • at 8.00 AT. M.
Paoli 4ccom. at 10.:i6 A.M.,1.10, and 7.10 P. M.
Fnet Line at 11.G0 A. 31.
Erie.'ExprgE:sat 11h0 A: M.
Harrisburg, ,'ACCian .. . . • 'at 230 P. M.
LancassterAccorn ; - ' • " at COO P.. 31,"
Pitrksbure Trn in at 6.30 P. 31,
Cincinnati Express 11t5892; Air
Erie Mail an Pittsburgh Expregs`...: .... ......at 9.30 P. M.
Accommodation At 11.00 P. M.
PhiladelDhiaExprese at 12.00 night s
Erie Mall leaves daily; except Sunday, intining , 9ll
Saturdai,n
ight to 'Williamsport only. On Sunday nigks
passengers will leare Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. •
Philadelphia -Express . leaves daily: Cincinnati Ex-
Press daily, except Sattuday. • All Other' trains daily,
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE -AT DEPOT, VIZ::
- .
- - _
Cincinnati .Express :" .' .
. , at 2A5 A. M.
'Plilladelpya Expr e ss' '': • i........; :..at. fi...59 A. 31.
Erie 31ail at 6.3) A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.21) A. 31. and 4.05 it 6.35 P.. 31
Parlsburg Train • at 9.10 A. iM.
Fast Line • at 9.35 A. M
,liancaster Ttitlll': ", - ' , at 12.30 P. 31.
Erie Express...i.-, . . ... ...... ..,:-. ' ' '' ' at n.lO P. 31.
Day Express at 1.30 P. )1.
Pacific Express ' at 8.25 P. 31.
. IlarrishurgAcsummodation • at 9.10 P. M.
For further information, apply to
3 011'..N F. ITANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FT,A NPIS PUNE. , - ,TicketA cent, 116 Market street.
' SA 31 t' EL 11. WA LLACE, , T icket i Agent at tlie_Dttpoi..
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk i.ir Raggage,-oxuept-for- wearing apparel, and
I,mit .thcir responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
,a I tie AII Baggage exceedhigt hat amount in value will
to at tie- risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS,
. .
General tiaperint endentt Altoona, PC.:
~ . . . • . , ..
..
Till 11, A 13.. EL PrlIA, GERNI , AN c TOW'N' '
i A'l. NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE .--1;n .ind alter' Monday, May :id, ISO, and unti •
turtln-r I,.tice:
. , FOR GERMAN OWN, • .. , .
' leva , Pb iladApl,la-.4, 7..8,701 , 5. 10 . 4' 11, 12 Ai 3r4r,2,.
5“15, 37,,,:,4.4...5. 5.0 4' 5,5,, 6, 63:. 7,.g, 0. 10, 11, 12 , P. M.
Lt.:LTC, Onniiatnn..a---6, 7,7.!!.., e.. b.lO, 9, 10 ,11,12 A. 3I.;1. 2,3, 4. i' i .5. 531 i, 6, t;, 78, 9, 10, 11, P. M. •
Th, ..a , 6.,w w-train, and Cho Zai and 63;,, , updrain.g, wil
not blup , a the Germaniown Bran , h.
- • • • - •- ON SUNDAYS.
]Leave. Pqadt.lplda-9.15•A. 31., 2, 4.05 minntep, 7 and
. ~- • - -1, -,
- Lem. i:. - 11, - Tinantown—sls 'N, M. 13,6 and 934; P. M. •
•
. cIIESTN UT BILL RAILROAD.
LeilVe I'4l.tiklphia-6, 8, 10, 12
Anil 11 F. 31.
_ lit.tayt• t ant Mill-7.10 minfitta,.B, 0.40, and 11.40 A.
31.; 1.40, 3. 5.40, 6.40, 13.4011;id 10.46 •
SUNDAYS,UN .
.
Leave Pldladelphia-915 rinhutes A. 31.• 2 and P. M.
Leave l 1.,-stnut 11i11-7.50 minutes A. 31.; 12.40,6.10 and
9.25 rnitnth s 1'.31.
('oN:IOI.IOUKEN ANI) NORRISTOWN.
Lenvt , 9, 1.1a)5, A. 31.; 1 11, 3 14%, 5,
as. and 11.1iS
Leave Narristown-5.10,63i;Tr7.L, 9, 11 A. 31.; 13i, 3,
43, • 615. ;• and P. M.
0-7 - V I , 77'. A.M. Trains from. Norristown will not stop
at 310eVi..., P utts' Landing; Domino or Schur's lAne.
k'or - 'l'hrs YraL. Train from, 1' hiladelphia will atop out
nt school L:lne,Mtirittyunk and Conidioliocken. .
ON SUNDA:TS.:
1 - .•••avii Philailidphia9 A. 31...;23, 4 and 7.15 P.: 3.1.:‘, 4
Lvar e Norristown-7,A. 31 .; 1.5;5. and P. 31.
FOR MANA YUNK.
'Leave P)illatlelpliia.-6, 9,11.05 A.
M.; Ili. 3, Oi", 5,
. 10.05 and 11?: 2 P.M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10,7,7;4, 3.10, 911, 1114 A. M.;
5, 5.30 and 10 1'.51. •
The:. P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
school lane and 31anatunkt• , ; , •,. • ; :
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. AI.; 4 and LA P. 11.
I,Litvt• illaisaymkk-74 A. 31.; Lkii, 6 and P. M.
W. S.-WILSON, General-Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
;---
ME=
MEM
TRAVELERS , GUIDE!
ft- 6 1PJA OAD,-- _GREAT_
Itiaat
wirrnk, Line. front,Philhe...interiorAt
ennsyivania, the' Schuylkill," Susquehanna, Cumber ,
land and WyOmingYalleyeithellorthialorthwasta and
the OaraidaegiummerArregrinfrot QfPassengeis
,13,39 Jeaving the ommul!ti Hoot, Thirteenth,
Streets P. adelphiailittheAollol9P4''
' • r . • , or
It t iVadiPathM e iiitAiH) it,71r.3: M f
Reading an al-Intern • like - fitationeind AllenteWn.
ReturningatuiveitteriCat B.BoP:lll::ArriVink - in
Philadelphia at 915 ,
MORNING EXPR 138,-At 8.15 A: M., fOr,„„Ritadingi!
.Lebanori,llarrisburg;Pothndlie, Pine Grove,Taineqtini
Bindinry, Willfvurport,J Eltaira, ' Rochester, 'Niagara'
Salts -Wilkesbarre, PittatOn,, York: Carlisle, ; •
Chambersbnrg, Hagerstown ; &a.
The 7.&) A. M. train Connecta at Raiding with the East.'
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown itc.and the';
8.75 A. M. train connects with the-Lebanon Valley train
for Harrisburg, &c.; at Port , QM tr• With • Oatnerista
R. trains for Walliansport, Lock Haven. Elmira, dec.; tit
Harrisburg with Northern „Central, Cumberland Val
ley.andSchtijdkjit and Stitiquehamretrainti for North..
tunberiand, Williamsport:: York, Obamberstdirg,Tine,
grove &c..
EXPRESS.-Soaves 'Philadelphia at •
3.30 .M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg; &a., con- '
nectingwith Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for.
Columbla.lite. • •
-POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-.-Leaves Potts
town at 615 A. M., stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives In Philadelphia at 8.40 A. hl. Returning leaves
,Philadelphia tat 4.30 .P. 31.; arrives In Pottstown at 6.49
READING' AND' IPOTTSVILLE -, ACCOMMODA
TION .-Leaves Pottsville at 5.0 A. 31,, and Reading at
7.30 M., stopping at all way Mations; arrives in Phil",
dolphin at 10.15 A.: 31. .
Retarding; leaves Philadelphia: ai 5.15 P. M.; arrives
in Reading at 8.00 P. 3L. ; and at Pottsville at 9.40.P..31.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. •
M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M.., artivingin Philadelphia
atl.oo P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
P.M.:, and Pottsville at 2.45 P,' 31.;,arriving, at Phila
delphia at 6.45 P. 31 ,
Harrisburg Accommodation ,,
leaves Reading at 7.15 A,
M., and Harrisburg at 4.70 P. hi Connecting at' Read
ingwith Afternoon Accommodation south at 630 P.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. , M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leavee -
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and 'all Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 0.40 A. /11: , connecting. at'
Reading with accommodation train for j'l l lF
All t Stations
eabove trains run'dtdiy, Sundays eieepted.
Sunday trains leave I'ottsville at and Phila
delphia at 3.15 l': M.; leave Phi iiidelPhitt.for Reading at
8.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.,
Downingß: VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for.
own and intermediate poluts take the .7..10 A.-,
M., 12.45 and_4.3o P. DI, trains from Philatielphia,return-
Ins from Downingtown at 630 A .• DI:i1.00 P. N.. ands.4ti •
P RERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-:-PassengOra for Skippstak
take 7.39 A.M.,4.30 and 0.15 P.lll.trains for Philadelphia,
returning from Skippack at 636 and'B.ls A.31.,1.00 p.m.
Stage lines for various points in Perkionien Valley , con- -
nett with trains at Collegeville and Bkippack. • , •
NEW 'YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND'
THE WEST.-Leaves hieW YoriCat 9.00 A. M:,` 5.00 and
8.00 P.m ,phiming Beading at 1.05 A;11., 1.50 , and: 10.19.
P. M., and connects; at 'Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Mamma Trains for _Pitts
burgh, Chicag. o, SVilltevneport, Elmira; Baltimore,' &C;
Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival ,
ofPennaylvaninExpress from P ittsburgh, at 2.35 and 5 . 2 01
A a .55P: 51., passing Reading at 4.30 and
and'
12.20
12.80 P.M., a rriving at New York 11.00 A.M. and
12.20 and 5.00 P.' 3I • Sleeping' Cars accompanyi these.;
trains through between• Jersey_- City and pittsbnrght.
without Change. • . • ,-.
Mail train for New Yotir leavee 'llairisburgUt 8.10 A: •
31. and 2.05 P. M. train for Harrisburg leaves Nei
5 lark at 72 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leaVe
Pettsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A. 31. awl 6.40 P.M...returning
froth Taman na itt, 8.35 A.411.,2.15 aniT4.ls PAL. -
' 'SCHUYLKILL AND !SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains !pave Auburn at 8.55 A.M. and 3.20 P. 31. for'
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at J 2.10 noon for Pine=
grove and Tremont; retbrn Mg from Harrisburg . at 7.45
I.• A . 51 and 3,40 P. M., and from Tremciritint,6.4s A. 51. and •
5.05_P. M.
. TICKETS.—Throagh - first-ziass tickets and entigranf
tickp to the principal pointe in' the North and West
and
EXCIIMOIL Tickets fiom Philadelphia . to Ileaeing And
Intermediate Statistic, good for 'clay only, lire sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Traltia at ffieduccd rates. .
Excursion Tickets to :Philadelphia, good or ay. tin y,
are gold at Reading andinterniediato Stattona'hY Read
ing and Pottatown Accorainodatlon Trains at redliced
rates. -• • • •
ki
.
The following tickets are obtainable only at this ffice
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South-lourth Street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls„ Genefal Superinten
dent, Reading. .
- Commutation Tickets at 25 percent. discount, between
any Tants desired, for families and firms. • •
"Jlileage Tickets,good for 2,000 miles, between all pOintd
at ,552 Wench fair fmailied Mai firms: •
SedBOLI Tickets, for three, six, nine or. twelve months.
for holders only to all points t at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road Will be fur ,
niched with cards,. entitling • them selves and .wives to
-tickets at half fare - • :
Excursion Ticket's from Philadelphia to principal eta
tions, good fog Saturday. Sunday and ,Monday,tit , teL .
Auced tare, to be hod only At the Ticket Wilco, ataltir...
tenth add Callnwhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptionk forwarded to
all the Above points from the Company's Now Freight
Depot, Bread and Willow streets. ). • - -
reight Trains leave. Philadelphia tinily at 4.35 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 735 P. If., for. Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg; Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points bo
Moils close Lathe Philadelphia Post-1)117A for till plates
on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prid'-'
cilia) ; Stations only at 2.15 P. 31. .
- Dungan's Evpress willcollect Baggage fOr all trains
letivingThiladdlphia Depot. Orders can be left at 'NO.
225 South Fourth street, or tit the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets. • .'
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD:
—THE MIDDLE ROLTTE.—Shortest and most di
rect line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, _ Stanch
, Hazleton,lnito Haven, Wilkesbarre, Stahanoy
City,Mt. Carmel, :Pittston, iTunkliannock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in :the Lehigh and. Wyo
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks .
and American streets. •• • ; , , •.,
SUMMER ARBANGEMENT,•I6 DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June Ist 1869, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and Americas
streets,; daily (Sundays excepted): as follows: ' • • ;
6.45 N. M. Acconmwdatiou for. Fort Washington:.
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning, Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on „North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh' lul Valley RailrO
for Allentown, Catastinqua,• Slatinuton, Mauch Chunk,
W,.atherly,Jeauesville, littzleton,White Haven, Wilkes- .
barre. Kingstoti,Pltbitort, Tmakhannock, and all points
' in Lehigh auk Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection
with Lefiligh and Slithanorltailroad. for Shammy City,
and with Catawissii ltailroad-for--Rupert,-Darreilletllll- -
ton and 'ii Arrive at Stanch Chunk at 12 M.;
at Wilk' sbarre at 2150 P,141.:at Mahanoy City at 1.60P..31)
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation; for •Doylestown, stop,'
;ping atoll intermediate Stations. . Passengers for Wit.
11.,tboro:. and Hartstille, by this train, take
;Stage at Old York Road.' •
9:46 A. 31. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,:
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown and • 'Easton, • . and
• points nn New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
'.Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
At 10.45 A. 31.—Accniumodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.: •
1.15,115,5.20 and S P.3l.—Acconintodation to Abington.
At 1.45 T. 31.—Iehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton„ Allentown, - Manch Hazleton, White
Haven ,Wilkesb arre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoining
Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for 'Doylestown, stop,
ping at all intermediate stations. . ,
At 4.15 P. M.—.6,gcommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. .31.—ThrOugh for Bethlehem, connecting at'
Tattilehent with Lehigh Valley Evening Train • • for
Eaton. Allentown, Manch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. 31 .—Accominotiation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. ' • .
At 11.10 P. 31.—Nccommedation for Fort Washington,
zitArs.;s,AßltlVE 1N PHILADELPHIA.
MINMI
Front Bethlehem at t . 2.10, 4:15 and
2.10*1;;;31., 4%45 P. 31. and 8315 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susnuei
liannatrainsfroni Easton) ilkeebirre, 31a
hanoy City and Lingleton.
From Doylestown at 5.25 A. 31.4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. Id
Froth Lansdale at 7.30 A:3l.
Froni Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A .11., and 3.10
31. j
ON 'SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31.
Philadelphia Mr. Doylestown at 2.00 P. 31.
Philadelphia for Abinglpn at 7 P
Doyleetown for Philadelphia at 0.30 A. 31. • •
B. I itlehem forPhihtdelphia at4.W P. M. '• „.
. Abington for Philadelphia at BT. 31. •
Fill and Sixth Streets Passenger citra convey passeri
gets is and front the new Depot. •
e cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
=Union Xiine run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must he procured at the Ticket Oflice, In order
to sectire the lowest rates of fare.
' - • ELLIS CLARK, Agent.--
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through .to princi
pal Paints, at 'Mann s North Penn. Baggage Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth street. •
TATE.ST CHESTER AND PHILAD EL-
T Y PILIA RA IL ROAD.—Sununer Arraugeinent.On
and after 310NDAY, A pril 12, 1E59, Trains will leave as
follows:
Leave Philadel Wit , from New Depot, Thirtydirst and
etnut street 4, 7.2.5 A . 9.a.) A. M., 2.3k 1 P.
P , 31. 4.35 .3k., 7 .11, P. 31., 11.50 P. M.
Lear , 'West Chester, tram Depot, on East Market
streeti(3.2.s A ilk., 7.24 A. 31., 7.40 A. 31., 10.10 A. a., 1.55
, P,..111.+4.1 , 0 P. AL, 6.45. P .
31.
Leave Philadelphia fur 11. C. Junction and Interme
diate ;Points, at 12.50 P: 11.-and 5.4.5. Low; ti B. C..Juno
tion for Philadelpnia atS.:XIA. 31, and 1.45 P. 3.14
Train lewviiv Nireat' Chow at 7.40 A. M. will ~ a top at
B. C.. 1 kind. ion, Lob Ui , Glen Riddlteand bled iat leav lug
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will atop at Media, Glen
Louni7 and Cr Junction. Pasnengers. to or;
from stations tietwnen WWit Chester, andß.C.. Junction' ,
go gu i Cast, tali° t nun leaving WOst:Chestor at 7.24 .,
A. 21..; anti car will be attached to Potprons Train at 11.
C.. 1 unction; and going West, Passengers for tittionti•
above C.;lunction will take train leaving Philadef ,
.phiatfl4.2s and c plump care at 11..0: Juno
. .
The:Depot in Philadelphia Is reached directly by the
Chestnut rind NV alinit street cars. Those of ,the 31arket
street line run within one square. The card of bOth hues
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAY S.—Leav o Philadelphia for West Cheater
at BA.FI . and 2.30 P.M. ~ .
Leave Philadelphlit for D. O. Junctiotfat 7.15 P. II:, ,• ,
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. Al. and
4.45 Pi M. •
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. 31.
imirtrabsengerti are allowed to take. Wearing Apparel ;
only, as Baggages onal.the4lompanywill.not in atly , C 460
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol
lars, unless a special contract bo made for the same • ..'
. WILLIAM O. WiIEDLEit.
a..e 1 r-, 9 t., igenesalsuperintendenti• r ,
IsAtT FREIG4T7TAINE r _ , ,VIA Nark VT
-- PIINNSYLVANIA' , BAILIIOAD, to Wilkeshiiiin,
alianOr,CltYt 'Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points
on il lialgx( Valley Unread and its branches.
, y ew arrangementa, perfected this day this road is'
enabled to/4iyeinereaised despatch to.merchandlse con-,
Signed to the above named poll:Ito. ' • , - -
.000Ja.deltvered at the Tbrough,Freight DePOtt ~•,-,; I,
t,c.,. , _ - . e erlh eor.cFrent atutrOhleittreeta v ,
l e a r tn - 4 14 0 if l t t ':lltal l- t r intM i tra l LAM in igi t ti l ea - Carmel.a
.yeraing wols,v s before 'A, Vt,,,tbe sucenodlng day. •'. '4. -.. • 111,14/8 CLARK, Agen,
MN 1
' '
T . RA VELERS tf IDE"
— EtILADELPHIA; • P
%BALTIMORE RAILEGADIIIGIFYSOLBref
moaning MONDAY May 10th, 1869. Trains.. .4 ll leave.
Depot.lcorner Breakaild , WstehinittelOrfec o 3,9* I .o ll r o / 4.
• - W 1 MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A 141(8nridare eXcept )y
i , , forlialtimore, stopping at all ' Regular Eltation6.
neat - Mg with • Delaware ItailrosisEat W ilm ington for ,
Crisfield and Intermediate tationa. • • • -
EX,PRIOIBSJITY at 12.00 ad. I Sundaya excepted.);for
• Ilaitinto r . astington,ittopping,, at Wilmington,.
'Perryville'api 7 avra de Grate., Ctosrteetsar,Wittolng;
ton With train fdrNew`Castle. • - •••• • i
EximEss TRAM at 4.00 P. 31.(Sundays excepted),..
' for,' Baltirttory. mid , Washington, stopping. At if hotter,
Thrtrlovr,,•LintrOod, Claymont, Wilmington, ewporti.'"
Stanton Newark, Newark ' , Elkton, 'North East, Char Mown,
Permille -Havre- de Grace; Aberdeen, Perryman's,
EdgewoodbMagmdia, Chase's and Stenimer's Run.
NIGHT XPRE,SI3 at 11.30 P. (daily, for Baltimore
and Washington; stopping at Chester, Thurlow,_Lin- .
wood Claymont ,__Wilmlngton,• Neviark, Elkton, Nortit
Eastaerryvillei Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag. •
Passengers for Fortrese Monroe and Norfolk. will take . •
the 12.00 M.' Train,
__ • ; • •
WILMINGTON. TRAl NS.—Stopping, at all Statien.'
between Philadelphia and Wirmington. . • ,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A.
MIL 2.30, 8.00 and •
7.00 P. M. ' The 6.00 PI . train connects with 'Delaware
Railroad for Harnngton and intermediate stations; ~.. • •
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.M., 1.30,4.15 and
7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. trate will not stop between,
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 , P:'3l: trainfrintr. - - '
• '.Wilmington runs' -dally;allotherAccontmodation Tnthifir. , ' • •
From BAL 'MORE to, 'PHILADELPHLk.—Leav
' 'Baltitnore '7.25 A. 31.,Way Mail. 9.36 Expresa."-'
2.36 1'; M.,Express. 7.26 P. 111., Express: • ".) :
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM /3ALTHIIP,HE.—Leaveai- , , ( , , 1
•BALTI.II.OILE at 7.25 P.M,. Stopping atada&no_lia.,Pe.
ryman's, Aberdeen , Ravre - de - orate,rertyruiejsmaries-'*• • -
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton; zusw-perrist.,.., , ,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chafer.
PHILADELPHIA AND. BALTIMOR OEN
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Btu ions on Ohea-';'''
ter Creek and Philadelphia and 'Baltimore Central RH: • • +MA,
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Brin,-;
day excepted) at 7.00 A. DI. and 4.35 P. 31. , ,
The 7.00 A: M. Train will step at all Stations " hetwemi"''" , '
Philadelphia and Ltunokin. • • , „ y
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached ,
leave Philadel hia daii,,y_aned.ya ta./.0 .1
.running to raid' • ; •-• 1
Leave PORT „D,EPOSIT .for PHILADELPHIA (lona
• days ,excepted) at 5.40 A. M., 9.26 and 2.30 xk. BL, •
Trains leaving WXIOIINGTON at 6.30 A. 31. Mid
fif will connect at Ltunokin-Junction'with the 7.00•
• A f M.07*(14.10 P.M. trains for Baltimore °entrain:M.l , J
Through tickets to all polnPWest., South ' , and , ticalth..,;;
west May baprocured at the ticket office, 028.0heetnet,,. •
street, under Continental Hiitiili*lierealtio 7 State BOOM ,
and Berths in Sleeping Cara oaf= be - seettred: during the'
day.,, Persons prirebasing tickets at this . office can nave
baggage checked*thelk residence by the Union Trane- .•
for Company. , H. 'F.'IiENNEDY, Su 't; ; • t - •- •
V..OIi,TE§W, ROUTE iv.:q.ECE SEA:SHOREI
'AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD 1 •
• a ; FALL ,!ARBANGEMENT.
!TAKES EFFECT SL'P,TEM.BER,I4,, 1869.
Thkongh Trainqleavo Nin9.Stroot,Rorrir as follwarai
' ' • •'" A. Wri.• , •'.
Freight (with naasonger
Atlantic
Acco trAVIVI I TLAN,IO !"-IITY, -3.45
Atlontlc ACcommodation 7.00 N.
(witb* , 'paraanger car)" ' • , • ' 12.05 , -
- • LOCAL TRAINS LEAyE . 't
STREET •
tui
Atco Accommodation - ' I0:13
Iluddpufleld - 1 " " ' '2:00
I.lammonton " • 5,30
.t . E , TII . II.I , IINec
Atco • • • " •. •• - • • 1.2.15;"r0n t . 4 7
Haddonfield.- , •6.; • 1 'r
Hammonton •
SUNDAY NAIL '
Leaves. Vine street • " 8.10 A. M. •
Lc‘avca, Atlantic • 4.00 p. 41 * , r
An Exprres Train thrtiugh In home will rutiteverit2 , .,'A•
SnturdtLy aftOrnoon and up. ott4SlondaY, morning 1341
furtlietnuticp. ,•
,cave Vine St. Ferry. .... ,
" Atlantic''
CIVARTNER§HOS.:
11 ILAP.ELPHIA:, SEPTEMBER', 2; f 369 ;.••
_
•- The coparthership heretofore' existing. tinder 1,11.• •
firm and name of CORNIILIUS'A: BAKER was dlssolvair
hy mutual consent, on - July 2, •1860. : fr • t p
-The business of. the manufactory, willbe mottled.aned
closed ,by ROBERT CORNELIUS, 'at No. 821 Cherry 1.
street. and that of the store by ISAAC F. •8AKER04,:•••.n..• , .;
. ilO Chistniitsheot.
ROBERT CORNFLIiIS •
' •'• •• . ISAAC F. BAKER,' - •
' ' . - • • ' • C. BAKER, % ; i;
• - • , ROBERT. C. OORNELIIISi , •
JOHN C. CORNELIUS,...,.
'ROBERT' C. BAKER'
' CHARLES E. CORNELIUS- ' ••• '
, PITILA,DELPIrbi, Sept. 204-
The undiTslened, late 'of CORNELIUS & BA It
have this day entered into a .ccipartnerShip, under. tho
firtrrnamo of CORNELIUS it• :' • i
Having purchased thelactorieste.llCherrY etreet, and '-
Fifth street. near Columbia. ay.outte), and ell the .ent
chinery of the late firm, ivelare prepared to - continue the
mannfacture awl sato of Gas Fixtures. Lamps, Ac., at
No. 821 CHERRY STREET; PHILADELBICIA.
• .. ROBERT CORNELIUS, ~
ROBERT' C. CORNELIUS; ' ' •
- ' JOHN C. CORNELIUS,
se2.lm§ CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
CIRAWF ORD ARNOLD. AND:RORERT,
C. BAKER, late • of CORNELIUS ar - BAKEIk
have this day formed a Copartnership 'underthe name'of ,
Having purchased the entire stockbf goods of thelate',` '
firm of Cornelius le Baker, at 710 lIIIESTNUT''Street, •
they are prepared tecontiune at that place the • sale • of
Gas Fixtures. , Lamps, Bronzes, &c. - '• set-Int§:
_ . ___, __._ ._ ...__
cIPAL DENTA_LLrNA.:-- A SUPER:TOR: - :;i ,'
article for cleaning the Teethidestroyinganimalcula -,•!,-,.,.
w rich infest them,:giying tone to the gums and leaving. , 7,,,.
'a, feeling of fragrance end ioerrect cleanliness in; the ' '
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be - found' to t 3 'i n i
strengthen weak anti bleeding gnms, while the aroma; '', ;97.,.
and defend venesitwill recommend it to every one, Pep, f ;=',,)
tag composed with the assistance of the Dentist,P4M;
clans and lit icrnecepist, it - is Confidently offered' aft a. l ''' ' i''' '
reliable substitute for the uncertain Washes formerly inf. i 'l. -
Eminent:Dentists; acquainted with the constituents , '",
of the Dentallina. Advocate its use; it- contains nothing , i t'. i; i
to prevent its - unrestrained employment.. Made only byi i •,; ,'
• JA P L IES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad anti Sp cffstreets
For sale by Druggists generally, and ~_.:. , -.. .. ;. : ;•;ii ii
li
Fred. Browne, - ; : , . D. , Stackhonse„ :I.; . , ';i f't‘, ;. a 1'
1186$1111i •5 4 • Co., , ' .., , : Robert C. Davis, • .. „i
-f-% E. HoilnY,i • ' , . Geo. (1.; Bower, '
/Ruiz , a Hay,' ' - ' ' Chas, I,'hivers,
C. H. Needles, ; , ' - S. 31. AlcColin, :,
T. J. Husband, . • S. C. Bunting,
1
Ambrose Smith, ' ' . Clint. IL ;aerie,
Edward Parrish; ' '-• JIITIICS X. Merits - ', • ;
Win. B. Webb, '; ; E. Bringhurst&A/0.,, ; • ;-,
James p.Bispharri, .; Dyott. &Co v , . ,
Hughes Combs. , ', ill. C. Rialr's Sens, '
Henry A. BoWer. -' , •
' I Wyeth &Broi•
, LEGAL NOTICES.
rk
T r - ,ORPHANS' C -I. OIIRT FOR ' , rift
City ritat County of PhilitiTelptila.:—EState of ELI
ZABETII ANN;:BRIGGS, Aincensed.--Tho Auditor api••, , , •,,
pointed by the Court to audit.; setup and adjust the ac- ,
count of WILLTAII • DOANE, .}..xnetttok of 'ELIZA- • '
BETII, of,
BRIGGS; deceased; and to report dienCibu- f`
Lion ph the balance.in the hands of • the!accountant,' •
meet the pectins interested for,thn.purpose of
_his eppOint,
.nica, on MONDAY. October 4tb, DO, at 4 o'clodic
No. ?17 South Third •street, in the City of
Philtalelpina, • • • HENRY-NOM:CM:" ••• •,-
144 , 22-ei,f,rns4.§. • •
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF T.IIE:o
United States for the Eastern - District of Pennsylva,
n Ilankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, September lst;
1869.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint- .
went as •misigneo of ALLEN K. EItENITEART,:' of
' Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of,
Pennsylvania. within mid District, who ; hat been ad
judged it hankrupt upon
,lifs oitti petition, Willie:said
District Court. . • '
' W. H. YERHEB,S37 Wainntstreet, Philadelphia:
To the Creditors, of mid Bankrupt. • nett-ni3t'
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF LED YARD
111.11ADOU,—Hotice hi hereby given that WILLIA.HW
LEDY:AItD and WILLIAM' 111. DADOIII, trading '
LEDY'A ItD, .1: - 'DADO LT, Mire made an assignment °Tall
their copartnership efforts to the undersigned, for,the': •
lament of creditors.: All portions indebted to said estate'
will make payment, Anti those having claims uguitist the ;
same will present theta to • • • • • -
• • W.. 1 .J.:YERKES. AoSignee : •
sel3,m,3t*:.' • No..3l7;Waliiiit street, Philadeiphta
ESTATE OF THOMAS J. AVOODWARDO
-deceased.—Letters ; testamentary having been„
granted to the subscriber upon the estate of .THOMAS„
• J. WOODWARD, deceased, ILK persons indebted totho; .`
- same w ill;maketiayment,and those -having - . Maims- Pre-- 7 .--4
sent them to E. A. WOODWADD, 102 H. Tenth se., or to ,4
her attorney—JOSEPH PARIUSIL ; 323 Walnut':
street. sr; m
- HEATERS AND.STOVES
. - -
- -
T 0 S 0 S LONDON KITCH.
, ener, or I . luropean.pttuutes, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Aly Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates. Firuboard Stoves,
Bath /donut's, Stew-hole. Plates, Broilers. Cooking._
Stoves, etc..whOlesalo and retail by the netnnfacturers4"
R H
SHAPB & TOMSON,
Insl.B f tY erni No. 209 North Second street/L.4,,
~ T 11.0& DEAS S. DIXONDXKONSONS;
.., Late Andre_vie& Dixon t ,'
- N0:1324 CHESTRUTStreet, Phitada - ,:;
: , tuinfactug l igt ° Olg 9 tiitedStiitep Mint.
, I ' LOW DOWN'
-----** ''' ''' ---4- : ."' 4
N •' • ' ' : '... . A !ill < 1 21 . 1 GRATES,
For Anthracite . , Bitominoos and Wood Fire:
• , _ .. Also ~ ' .. . .. i 1
WARM-AIR FIHINAGES, , ' ' 7,, ~.
'Forowiartoing.Poldic 'and Private Balldinge:
. • • ' REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,- • -,,k
-g. rki';' , ,_ E .". IMIWINA D CAPS,
, • 00E1E0-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
'..i
_13.. , ,.. '. ,; ; WHOIES.WI - ata'n..wrAtT.,,,,,,/
.
.4 • NOTICE TO , Ti - # 1• ? .1 V 3 14: 1 4.9 - Rpahe..-4
/;- itAlair. ' ' ''
' ' '''' ' ' ''• I '
)
•,,, Tbabite a s tylf_ i _fas Lion ai,ully.twartnwmtat, ' .
OTO;' SHOES ANV . OAI.ThaS, FOR 4 )IERN , A.N.EI
Can be b. t
,1,a.8 A .lll i 3 ' ,lx :i 61 , 1-.4, . . , I, 1
__. No'. 'zio on,irti ~. Velc,STßEE'r.`,
Metter than anywhere in jito City,: A iritAffarratited.
, , s oft§ ..„ „., ~.1 4 1 1i Tu-A131•41, . VAL1,,,,• .. ,• . - ~
' PtittON - V l ar tA7...411.44 - 111A1 1 1014 — 7:Sow_.
V:llfindiuteitimi "tte!via'o.t-Nryiiiiing, • from' giaannfkb
Ga ~ and fox oaltl by (..0144.144,siitior,LL 4.0)44111
uneoo44etrpt!,,,.. ~ -,•,, ,1 - ‘,,,,,,,,. - •,- , -.-,, ~., .4,,
.4.. , 4, - JL4,0.. .4.
' 4 `,- F
.
. •
,
.3.15 Vii..
.7 2 24 DI.
n,u.; nwlrnY • Agent-
oct:3•;;
lil
, „
INDITIMI
ca:~.n it+ft;