' • • ,• a!w am/yam ,T • • • A 4..": • " _ i .., ' . .1.., ,ilj. - 1 : • ftwitiareethiliii% V "..:;.,' Theßepublicans of the. Twentiet h : - - i • netabled last , night in mass-meeting at the co , r: ;:";:'' of Broad , street and,-Girard avenue. A ~':' ' raleattin d Was erected 'on - the east side of "''. ' s . : Broad street, above the avenue. Around thy . ! "-" ti'. '..:)••2 ' •,,stkaiple of thousand of loyal Plea con g re g ate • ''. ;The btlicerg - of the` meeting = were: ' - •''.,..;'., i,' - ', President—Gen. E. AL GptclonT• :JQ.,,4•; :::::: :- '. _I . VicePre_s_ickntil... 1. , M. ~, A, --A , Reuben E. NielAols, E. u ..11 °1° 111 1 , " , , .- Chas. J . , Ellis, Geo. timing -si '' .' B.Wallace Chas. Boyer, t' '' " g °llll 3 Daniels; Joseph:wood, • . 4 !'''-' , ' '.11 61111 er e Kerns P. A. B. Weidener, , i'''''is' ; John 3:ll P ll l.4 mit • ' ' Saml. W. Bailey, v.- ''' '':‘".• n C. ° McPherson, M. W. Alexander, ;;.g''' ' ,R. Blackburn, i ll' o ef .t. A l e y o e tz ,,, ~ 1 Caleb Marshall, •::;.-.; •-:,•.4 1 „Rte.°. W. Carpente s r, ecreui J r o i hi es i . N. Havener. • ~. ,li. G. Showaker, 'Henry IL Clark, 1. ipA'L . Ilerinershotz, Geo.Mello . r, ~ . E. C. Stockton, M. D.,'Jas . ED . mgee , Hamilton Digston. - 4- Thomas J. Craig, of West Chester, was in-, . traduced, and spoke at length, ma i nta ining : gigt that , th e Ilepublican'paity bad been orgard . zed • ' • ' - : . / I re n e th th e e and fivrasktvery . and 'preserve it from the attacks of rebels. It ,was not organize_ d,for one;campaign, but was created to last asiong as • 4to aid the rebellion by dividing the North. The , • question now, is whether it is best to trust these people or those , who Saved the country` The, 'dr differenc.e that governs the two parties is tlittt Which seParates General Geary and Asa 'Packer.; `The one Ns eut to the field to , serve the country,'l Irithe'other fled.from it., The one , did hisduty, %I N the•otber did not. Pennsylvania's record was 410..bonorable, and he did not wish to see it tar -I Fr , nislred; , nor did he believe that, it 1it,,, 0 " - *watild be; being convinced that the Republican; party Would be tritimphant in the approaching conte.st. • ' • Mr. Henryge. Hickok followed, saying that the vt.ry character of the season predisposed men to thought and reflection. He had been , told that there was a general apathy as to the result, of the election, but, he had not seen it,. ynor did he see any evidencea of it to-night.' t- 2. The Democratic party, he asserted, are enter-. Jug into this campaign with , a resolu.tion and *a? determination of purpose worthy orli better, cause, and asked Republicans to forget, • their .4- traditions and adopt the policy of, the Demo- crits. Not unless all the policies and Acts of. the Republican party are wrong should they; reverse their policy. He further MaintainetV that if the policy of protection was abandoned,' and that of free trade adopted, the entire pros , perity of the country would be blackballed. Major A. R. Calhoun, the next speaker, said ' that lie could not abuse the Democratic party, because be could not speak hard of the rebels iii , --they are conquered. But though conquered, t, they have a history as Well as we have. The .• primary elections in the States are but the' skirtnishes of the , approaching battle. Refer . ring to the change in the candidates nf the _ - Democrats of this7city, he thought that if that 4. party had thought there was any chance of „Jot' electing the original candidates, that they would' not have - ,spapped .horses while crossing the stream. 4 ; '`' The meeting was also addressed by Wrn. etqL Moran, Frederick A. Vancleve and others. VITY BULLETIN; PurLADELP.mtA Sztyrsa- FL - N . D.—The fol .^ 'lowing figures,' showing the thrifty habits of some of the working peOple of Philadelphia,' will be read with interest by all who wish to see the welfare of the industrial classes pro-, inoted. The first , is In die form of a table allowing the number of depositors in the Phila delphia Saving Fund, and the amount of their deposits at the close of each year, from 1801 to 1569 • Number momit , of Depositois. of Deposits. „,, 186 - 1, - - 12,662 : $2,251,640 46 ' 1862 - r - 14,754 ' 2,724,329 30 ' 1863 - - - 17,745' 3,424,805 11 1804 - - ' - 20,674 441,927 71 ' 1865, - - ' - 21,013 ' 4242,545 02 - 1866 - • - : - ; - 32;398 •• . 4,608,752 25 1867 --- . - - • .. . 24,888 5.209,971 00 ...,1868 - - ' - ,27,022. 5,705,280 63 1869 - . - - 28;884 , ' 6,291,992 37 k:, . The_figures_forlB6o—ir.e.:only_tolle_first ..of_, .' September. .The number of depositors °tithe 28th of September was 29,185, and will pro bably reach 30,000 by the close of , the year. The depoSitS are in large part from persons mho cannot afford to lay by anything but • :small sums at one time.. Thus there were v:36;854 separate deposits made in the year 1868, and of these deposits 7, 770 were in the sums ..of from one to ten dollars; 0,472 in sumSof from Lento twenty dollar; 525 in sums of from V twenty to thirty dollar; 0,395'. in sums of -from thirty to fifty dollars, and the remainder ....-• ': in sums of fifty dollars and upwards • During I •''' the same year there were 16,282 withdrawals - of money by depositors, and of thcte with ':, . drawals 10,720 were in sums of under one - 'hundred dollars. -The other withdrawals ranged from one hundred to ,one thousand :'dollars, there hating been 307 depositors who ' , :...drew sums of froth five hundred to a thousand. .„;,.4 1 011.f . tr.5... of. their savings, most of them probably ;"; '4 O pay for liomesieadS: ' • - „: . :" 'fwere are no less than 2,320 depositors whose ' 'vole deposits do not exceed tell dollars each; 7 76 ' • 1,533 whose deposits are fro tan, lo twenty tro,llars each, and 3,527 , whose deposits range, from twenty to fifty 'dollars 'eaeli. The following . table will show' the amounts depoSited, and the amounts Withdrawn in each . • year•from 1865 to 1869 : • : •:, , Deposited. Withdratvn. 1865, . . - $1 ; 566;679 $1,635,323 : r 1866, . - - 1,600,031. 1,435,564 ' 1867, • .- - 1,922,780 4;536;476 ~ 1.808,.: - - 2,014,335 , 1,711,962 4 . 4. 1869 [to Sept; 1] 1,873,380. 1,358,185 •?;:.'• The difference between the amounts ' depos • , i!liiieci and the amounts withdrawn shows, the aggregate savings or the 29,000 depositors, and :.:; how they. are getting beforehand with the . , world by availing themselves of this adraira ..,, , blOnitnaged Saving' Fund, ' which is now in '*.!!,' the fifty third year of its useful and beneficial 4 11 r;?•,, .. ' . cateer, , rt ' Tir e L YI..E MoNumENT.—The corner-stone ,411 '-' attlii Lyle Monument, to , be erected in Old ~.oaks Cemetery, will belaid on Monday after- N:noon:next:• The following programme has been arrammd for.the occasion: `"lst. The ReV: Jehnthambers and the'orator 4)ftlie day',:Joseph A: Bonham,..Esq., accompa , 4iied, by Mr..loseph.R. Lyndall, , President • of i`rthe•AssoCiation, and Col, 11, A. Cook; Chair paa,of the 'Building 'Committee, will proteed in a. Ca'rriagb to the ground; arriving at the do t.' itrance'bY,~2 o'clock - I', X. • '` 2d. The several committees, the members of the Association, and the members of the Fire Department, with the invited guesta, accom . patned hy P,rofessor, McCiturg'e, Band, will take the dirt of • the Philidelphia,'Germantown and 3, r,14 . 0r1.4t0W1 1 Railroad Company, at- ; Ninth and Gieon streets, at 2 o'clobk, and proceed to Nicetown Station, where they will disembark, and, under the direction of Colonel P. C. kll maker, the marshal for the occasion, will form inrocessiou and proceed to the cemetery. ''• ~ ?, ~ . 91) glrriViitg, at the spot selected, - order L d ~: , l fie g restored, the band will play an lippropri ;t,, *- ','' au) air. The chairman of the Building Com , ''. ' inittee will then announce to the President of ~ ; ' ` ''• 00 Mioplation that the foundation has' been , 4•111.• completed, and that everything is in readiness { to lay the' co •ner-stone. i 't -> 4th. The President will then request the of. , "5, dating clergyman to oiler up a mayer, on uw conclusion of which the band will again play. sth. 'Tbe President will. now instruct 'the 'Building Committee to see that the stone is 'deposited in its proper position, and: will him self place such articles, in the cavity, retaining a list thereof, as may be furnished for the pur ' t3th. Address by the orator of the day. 7th. Music. , . Btb. Benediction. ' 9th. The procession, will re-form, take the ears at NlcetoWn lane, and be considered as dismissed on arriving at the'depot. Among, the invited guests are the following,: Peter Lyle and other'relatives; officers and trustees Fire Association; officers and directors of the Fire Department; officers and directors of the 'United Flre Insurance Company; Mayor and' ; ex-officers of the - Fire Depart ment,; ex-Cluef and assistants; present Chief Engineer and assistants • the Fire , Department; reporters of the press; officers and trustees of the As.sociation for the Relief of Disabled Fire men. A special invitation is extended to the William Wooley Hose Company of Boston, who will be in the city at the time. THE NEW PUBLIC, Ettmnirms. 7 - 7 As has ;already been Stated, the first, pre /*um ha's • been awarded to 'Mr: John: Pile Arthur for his . Plah - for . the 'proposed: new public -buildingl4. This •• plan ; ern braces the modeti Frenelf style of arehitecture,' an p . it a-int-Habig-shall • thoroughly i'i~ oof thrOughout: • Fortndation and: baSement walls to povenient are ,to be of stone; exterior walls; stepsr•Ond cornices pf dresSed sandstone, backed 'with - . hord bricks.• All the interior Walls and, archings are to be of . bricks; interior, columns for support are :of iron; stairs of marble;• floors of rolled iron and brick, covered With marble tiling; :roof of iron, covered with slate and tin;` plate glass- on all: the street fronts, and best American on the court-yards and areas. All locks and 'other , door and window furniture of best Philadelphia manufacture; gas-piping according to . city reg-. ulationS ; plumbing, wherever practieable, of aalvanized iron • heating by. tebular• steam boilers; ventilating by two fifteen feet ,fons; driven by a steam engine ; draining ,through terra-cotta pipes into the public sewers; dressed granite curhings on the, streets; and dressed blue flags on all:the pavements. . • . The maxi:tont of the new City Hall will be upon Walnot'street. • The building will con sist of a basement, two main stories, and a ManSard.roof: The central entrance on War nut-street, leading to a central corridor, will be through a stately columniated archway, which supports like ornamental porches on the two upper stories, terminating on the third with an over-arched pedithent containing Sculptured arms of the State, city, etc. From this springs . a high tower,,contoining on each of, its four faces a huge, ornamental clock' face, and divided by 'semi-dormer windows Into four additional stories. -A balcony encireleS this tower two-thirds up, and another. observatory is furnished by the roof.. About twenty-five arched windows will be on each story of this front. On the Fifth and Sixth street comers .will three-storied rotundas, surmounted by proportioned domas. These will he elevated, and reached by broad Steps," and will contain staircases; as will also the . Central corridor. The fronts upon Fifth and Sixth streets will . correspond closely. Midway upon each-square: will be an ornamental archway, supported. by columns, with upper balconies, all closely cor-i . respandirig: with :.the central entrance upon ,1 1Valmit-Street., ' Upon the third story, which of itself-rises far above the connected wingi; towera onother Narisara - roof, with'an elevated iewer. Each ; story of these frontS.has nearly thirty windows. ' . • The Chestnut street front will be divided into tiro; similar buildings by Independence Hall proper, ..These new .buiddings . will consist of two stories with French roofs, and will each be reached by,two flights of, steps, correspond ing with those at the corner of Walnut. Starting at the main entrance on Walnut street; and taking. the principal floor of the new City Tian, we find to , the left of the cen tral corridcir, in regular sequence, a Supreme Court-room, 41 by 42 feet; Judges ' consulta tion room, 21 26; conversation room for bar, 21 by 29, and west rotunda. On the right are Nisi Prins Court, 41 by 42; Judges' re tiring room; 18 by 21; clerk's office, lobby; 10 by 21, and east rotunda. Back of these, and -separated by a-corridor-16—fect-wide,--on—the left, are Judges' consultation room, 17 by 20; Court of Quarter Sessions, No. 1, 50 by 81; petit jury, 20 by. 29, . 'with dormitory , - ' overhead; • area, 39 by 49; male and female witness rooms, each 17 by 19; Grand Jury room, 24 by 32; Receiver of Taxes, general 'office, 40 by 60 ; offices of Chief Clerk and Receiver, each 15 by 24; Research Clerk, 24 by 29, and records, 16 by 24. A similar wing to the right contains similar apartments,_ with the exception of sub- stituting for those of the Grand Jury and Tax Department others for the City Treasurer and Coroner, five for the former and four for the latter. It is to be understood that these rooms flank the of Quarter Sessions, and are inside of the following divisions on Fifth and Sixth streets, from which they are separated by other wide corridors. . „ From Walnut street north Ward, along Sixth, the rooms adjoining directly upon Sixth are, lobby, 10 by-26.; two offices, District Attorney, each 21 by 26; Clerk of Quarter Sessions, 26 by 32, and 22 by 26; Building Inspectors, 17 by 22 ; permit room, 14 by 22 ; colonnade en trance, four Offices • fronting upon Sixth arid Chestnut streets ishe Gas Office, 95 by 100. • Front Walnut street northward along Sixth, in like nAnner, are the Sheriff's departments, comprising lobby,lo by 26 ; Execution Clerk, 21 by 264 : Chief. Deputy, 20 by 26; SherifFs private, 21 by 26 ; and main office, 26 by 5(; colonnade entrance opposite' . Library street ; Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph and store-room, 26 by 54, mid 23* by 32. Fronting upon Fifth and Chestnut streets, are the )Mayor's court, 35 by 43 ; ,Chiers . .private office, 11 by 13 ; Reserve Corps; 26 by 31; High Constables, 18 by 20, :divided by an area 24 by 29,'. from Detective's office, 'l6 by 26,; C'hief Detective's, 12 by 19 ; Fire - Marshal, 19 by• 26. These offices are em braced on the first floor:of the new City Hall, and there still remains a yard 56 by 67 dividing - the two Quarter Sessions Courtii,.with a large open court-yard 'untOuched.in the, centre of In dependence SqUare. , • ''• • The second-story on Walnut street contains in the centre of Law Library, 32 by 1a ; to the left District Court, No. 1, 41 by- 42 '• Judges' retiring room,lo by . 21 - .; Clerk of Orphans'. Court, 21 by 20, rotunda; to the right ; cor-, responding rooms, with appropriation of the east one; 21.by.38, ..9 , s conversation room for, bar. In the rear of 'these, separated by` a cor ridor 16 feet, are two . Courts 'of. Common . Pleas, 50 by 81, with adjoining -IroomS., , cor-. responding to those beneath of the Quarter Sessions. ' '• " - r „ Sixth street .'front are the Solicitor's City ; offices, six in number, Road Juries, 22 by 32; . Water Departniebt, 40 by 66;; With three adjacent of.:. fiCes. Fronting upon Sixth and Cliestithe are Select Connell Cliamber,":4oby 83; in the rear' - towards the square, Common Council,'sl by 52; upOri SiXthi - ConVeitatitui halt, 39 -by 43 ; two clerk's offices,- Chief Engineer and coin loittee7reoni, 26' by 12. andArbyving-room, 22 by 3'2.: Viiion the' inner • side of Sixth street ire the chainber for emitivlNts of Public Schools ' 40 by 66, and two'Offices for• Secreta 24by 31 and 24 by 87, find three commit tee-rooms adjoining, Upou Sixth street is the' Engineer's - Department,: consisting , of live offices. ‘; • EVENING: BULLETIN---PIfILADELFJIIA, WEDNESDAY, .SST r MEER 29, 1869. Fronting upon Fifth - and Chestnut streets - nit the Mayor's audience , room, 3544 43,Vith Side 'rooms; private office, 11 by 18; Mayor's clerk; 26 by 32 ; executive chambef, 20 by 26--both fronting on the square, divided :.by an area 24 by 29, fr;:nn police oftlect26 by 82, and com mittee room, 20 by 20. • • Upon Walnut street 10 placed'the Recorder of Deeds Department' general offiee-afid tunis cribing room, each 49 by 50 . ; index and search room, 21 by 85 ; and boiler inspector, three of Sixth street, are situated four offices of the Register of Wills, Girard' Estate offices, ,Guardians of Poor, committee ; . rooms and. Council galleries. On Fifth street are the Departments of of Markets and City Property; Port Wardens, '• City , Commissioners, 24 by 43, with adjoining *tikes for Assessors' lists and main' ter five thousand ballot-boies; 20 by 24:; School Con trollers' office,s, highways ; l'be . ollices of the Board of Health are situated over the Mayor's Trru• lirs.ronicam SoprETY.--- 7 1Last- evening a eulogium on the. life ,and character of the Joseph R. Ingersoll, late,Prisident of the , Historical Society, was delivered by. David. Paul Brown, Esq., in the hallof the 'Univer sity of Pennsylvania. The distinguished gen tleman, in a masterlylrnannervfenonnted the Many . virtues of the deceased, and Was atten tively listened to by. the large'andieric& When Mr. Brown had finished' hi* 'renlarks Colonel ;-Ross-Snowden-preierited-the-f*Wing-reso._ lutiOus, which were adopted : Resolved, That. the exercises, of, this evening arranged and carried into effect by the Histori cal Society of Pennsylvania; were intended to, express the high admiration of, 'the :characte . , public services, and pay* Flutiadei of its late distinguished and venerable ; presidcnt, 3lr. Iv gersoll, and that the .ineruhers of ,the society hold his memory in the highest respect and re gard. _ _ Besolred, That , the thanks. of :t the society and of this audience. be] ,, preSented to David Paul. Brown, Esq., forbiS'eloquent: and appro priate eulogium on the life :au& character of ingers§ll, and that he be request 4 to fur nish a copy of.'it to be placed among.the ar chives of the society. - Rex°'red; That the eulogitun - delivered by Mr. Brown, together. with' tile - . proceedings of ibis meeting, be published under the direction of the appropriate committee, of the sOciety. SALE OF REAL. ESTATE' : AND ; .STOCKS.- Messrs. Thomas Sr. Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following Stocks and real estate : 1 share Mercantile Library, - ' $8 00 1 season ticket Arch Street Theatre, 20 00 15 shares Bank of the Republic, .100 00 50 shares Consolidation Bank, - 44 50 50 shares Locust Gap Improvement. Company, - - - - 475 $l,OOO New Jersey 6 per cent. bond, 101 50 $4,000 Morris Canal Ist mortgage, - £0 00 Five years' lea"se on store and pier, No. 14 North Delaware avenue (a' ' year), - - - - ' - • ,400 00 Five years' lease on store and pier, No. 16 North Delaware avenue (a, year), - - - ' ,700 Very elegant brown-st One residence ' " and coach-house and large lot, 'No. 1334 Arch street, 50 by 136 feet, .60,000 00 Modern three-story brick residence, N.W. corner Eleventh and Wallace streets ; subject to a yearly ground rent of $l4O, - • - - 12,600 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 811 Locust street; subject to a yearly ground rent of $46, - • - 4,050 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 62 North Thirty-ninth street, 20 feet front, - - - - 2,625 OQ Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. 1725 Columbia avenue, 20 feet. front, - - - - 7,000 00, Modern three-story brick residence, No. '730 Buttonwood street, - 5,300 00 Grotmd rent, $250 a year, - - 3,550 OQ Gromill rent, $250 a year, - - L 3,650 00, THE UNITED AMERICAN 31EcluNics.—: The National Council of the Order of United American'Mechanion met in this city yester= day.. The sessions were held at the hall corner Fourth and George streets. The attendancn 'of representatives from the several State Conn= cils was large, and a large amount of business was transacted. The National COuncil was presided over by. National.Councillor John Perkins, of,.._,Nary f land, and National Vice-Councillor Jaies N. Caley, of Pennsylvania.; At the close of the evening's proceedings, the following officers were elected and in stalled : ...._.. - National Commillorames N. Caley, r Pa. National. Vice Councillor—lsaac J. Nicholson; of Delaware. National' Secretary—Amon S. Bedstreak, of Pa. National. Treasurer—John Walker, Jr., of Delaware. National Marihal —Georce Mason, of Md. National Protect& —William B. Prencli, of New Jersey. National Doorkeeper—William W. Sheppard, of Penn-i sylvania. . In the evening a' chniplithenta . ry 'hanquet wal given by the ruembers of the Order . to the National Council, at which several addresses; were made. A' large,munber of persons were in attendance. CORNER. STONE LABL—The corner stone of the Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Clirol), at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, was laid yestef-, day afternoon, in presence \ of a large nuthber, of persons. ' The religious . exercises were con ducted by Rev. Dr. Conrail, pastor of the r church, Bev. Dr. flutter, Rev: Mr. Albert;Reit.: Dr. Stork and others: The stone contained a copy of the Holy Bible, Littheran Ifyinirßhok,i Ogsling Confession,Constitution of the Church; Lutheran Observer, name of .pastor, and, a list; of the iames,of members. of , the congregation,! and secular papers. The building will be. constructed of Trenton; brown stone, and will cost about $60,0001t will measure 58 feet front, 102 feet in depth and 00 feet from the foundation to the apex. The lecture and Sunday-school rooms will be on the first floor, and will each accommodate', about 500 persons. The main audience chamber will have sittings for 700 persons: There will be a stone tower, surmounted with an ornamental wooden spire. The `lecture and schoolrooms, it is ekpected, will be ready for occupation about the 25th of December. TIM TIIA.c.IT AND MISSION SocIETY.—The forty-second annual meeting of this 'Society' was held yesterday afternoon. Samuel 11. i Perkins, Esq., was elected President, Thomas; A. Robinson Secretary, and David W. Prescott' Treasurer; .also,' thirty-five Vice Presidents.: Tbe Treasurer's report was, presented, showing. receipts for the year amounting' to $7,140 83;'' expenseil $7,047-25: - ' • During the same Period' the Society dis-; 'tributed 510,434 tracts' printed 'in English,! 00,723 in German, and 1,503 in French. They; likewise distributed among sailors and water-1 Men along the Delaware and . Schuylkill, fronts 39,333 tracts, in different languages, and; 096, religious books and 06 Bibles donated to the: destitute. During the year 207 person , were' persuaded to attend church, 171 - children were gathered into Sunday and day schools, and'2l2' persons were induced to sign the pledge. • Sr..JQTIN'Ei ORPHAN ASYLUM.,—On to4nor. , row, the 30th itistant;tha fall festival in aid of, the orphan boys of SL John's Asylum *labs given on.the grounds of the new Sinnhiarynt St. Charles Borromeo, at OverbrOok Station; on the Pennsylvania Railroad. • The brantiftdi and imposing buildings of the Seminary are to be thrown open fOr the inspection of visitors, and Bishop Wood .is- expected to be present and deliyer an.addrcss on the occasion of his depatture for Rome. The 1 240a11e Band" of the Chriitianl3otheis' ealege; alai Marshall's Zbuare 'Brass and Stitrigßand are tolie In all tend:nice. Snieird trains ,baie.bbenengaged to Convoy viattoia, : who can obtain tickets at any of the churches Or Cathblic book'storet; ALLEGED DEV,A,LOATION.--A teen as certained that. nine thousand idollars, of the funds of ,the Welsh Society. arc . missing. The discovery was made aftei , 'an order had been issued'. by the Society. for fire hundred dollars, to be applied to , the relief of the sufferers by the Avondale ,ctilamify. Au Inie,stigation Into the matter has been commenced, and already an arrest hns•tnken ' place ' ' v NEW JERSEY. NATTERS. ANOTnEat DEMONSTRATION.—The Republi can Invinclbles of Camden, headed by James Scovel,Charles 4. Hollis, &c., held another demonstration last evening ,at the Camden County Court House, at which speeches were made denouncing the regular Republican or ganization and the efforts of the leaders to pre- serve the party intact. These gentlemen have called amass-convention to nominate a third ticket, a measure designed more especially to advance the interests of the Democratic party.: It is understood and believed by them that a sufficient number of votes eau be drawn from the Republican ranks to defeat their ticket, and thus secure the success of the Democrats., But, there is not much probability of this, judg ing from the poor success achieved in the,dele ,cz • • etingr_•Third_partie a • sponsible, and throw their int:nonce on the side of those which "feather their nests 9 the , _ AVONDALE RELIEF F1T1413 1 ,-=-Up to yester day, the 28th inst., the amount,in the hands of Jesse Townsend, Treasurer of the Avondale, Relief Fund in Camden, was $156 54. DErnFoAxato.—Several persons lave been' arrested and held to answer at court on charges of entering the_prernises.of farmers residing IQ, the vicinity of Camden,. and stealing and des-, - troying vegetables. SELLING IVITIIOUT LICENSE. --- -I.qotWith stanting that individuals are tined and punished' at every session of the Camden courts for' sell ing *ithout lieense,the practice is indulged in to a great extent. The officers,, however, are de-! termined to break the practice up. ASHER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 808 FILBERT STREET. All the New Mid Fashionable Dances Taught: Ladies and Gentlemen—Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Misses and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday After noons. Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. Private lessons, singly or in classes. at any hour to suit convenience. se2l.lm" ,BRA'L4IAGRUD vi • ' WILL „DELIVER A LECTURE ON "MEXICO, MAXIMLLIAN AND CARLOTTA," At the "AMATEURS' DRAWING ROOM, . On Seventeenth street, above Chestnut, On SATURDAY, the Ed of October, • • . At 8 o'clock, P. M. TICKETS, 50 CENTS. To be had at Trampler'e Minsk Store, at Cummlsky's Bock store, at Gould's. Piano Rooms, Chestnut street, and at the door. , ao2a-w f s - 3,400 00 RICAN ACADFMY OF MUSIC.—. P CARL RO SAREPA-ROA, C, ED HESS & C IS OPEO., RA. - - - - . Proprietors and Directors. D. DE Business Manager The Management has the hilnor to announce tote., public of Philadelphia and its vicinity that a SEASON OF 12 NIGHTS. Of GItAND ENGLISH' OPERA' . Will he given 1 - 17 • THE PAIIIIPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, Oct. ith, • when will be_prodnced Balfe's charming Opera, MARITANA ! MARITANA ! with WrimPAREPA ROSA. MRS. E. SEGUIN,Messrs. W. CASTLE. A. LAURENCE this first appearauce in Philadelphia), S. C. CAMPBELL and E. SEQUIN. TUESDAY-Debut of the - younwand successful Prima Dotnia,ROSE HERSEE in SONNAMBUL, A. - wEDNESDAY—THE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER. Admission to Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony ... .....$ 1 IteserVed Seats 41 10 1 Family Circle a/ cts. Gallery 25 ebb. The yale ot seatb for any night commences On rs day, at ftA.M., at the Box Office at the Academy, and at Trumpler's Music Store, Chestnut street. 3,700 00 • m U,SICAL MATINEE _ kcal THE BENEFIT OF THE AVONDALD SUFFERERS, . GIVEN BY.TIIE • ' JUNGER M,ENNERCHOR AND THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, AT TUN • - MUSICAL FUND .HALL, ou SATURDAY AFTER NOON, Oct. 2, 1669, at 3% o'clock. ,ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Tickets to be had at Boner's, N 0.1102 Chestnut street ; Schaefer it Koradi, corner of Fourth and Wood streets; Juuger Masunerchor Hall* No. 302 Cherry 'street; 11. A A. G. Yea Bell, No. 1310 Chestnut street, and at the Ticket Ottico of the Hall. se27-st§ L AURA KEENE'S CHESTNUT STREET T BAUM. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE Of Reader' beautiful paatoral drama of RACHEL TILE REAPER. • A ND A HAPPY PAIR. - _ . . . _ RACHEL .The world-renowned Comedy, OUR AMERICAN . COUSIN_ Played intact from the original manuse.ipt.. This play has achieved a greater success than auy comedy of the age—creating a furote Wherever presented, either in America or Europe.' Played hi New York an entire season, and week after week in every State in the It will be presented with THE FINEST CAST • ever given in this city. , It TATALNTJT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS I to 8 V V N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets. THIS. •WEDNESDAY.EVENING, MN. ,EDWIN BOO= In Shitkespeare'e Historical Tragedy. in five acts, of HAMLET: HAMLET EDWIN 'BOOTIE THUBSDAY—LADY OF LYONS. FLIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN IJOOTH.' MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. ' BENEDICE • EDWINBOOTII SECOND BOOTH MATINEE, Saturd,ty lit 2 P. M. vir Rs. JOHN DREW'S ARCH - s I.ya. TIHEATRES/4a Begins, ,i.i to 8. 'MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 27th, lid 9. AND EVERY NIGIIT , DURIbiG Tll} WEEK, Production of BoucicatilVaDramaol FORMOSA ; OR, THE RAILROAD - TO RUIN. With New Scenery, Fine Effects And,,Ellicient Cast, including MRS. .JOHN 'DREW And I'M - TY member of the Company. Santa at six days in aulvance. --- 6N.'s AMERICAN THEATRE, Walnut ntreet, above Eighth. LAST WEEK OF TDB KIRALFI( TROUPE. si NEW BALLET TO.NIO HT—"RANASZ." DE ROSA AND BALLET TROUPE. I . THE DELEVANTIti IN TERRIFIC FEATS. Matinee on SittnOny ofternoonlit 2 Wel NfijEVENTH STREET OPE,:k IA ROUSE, '• • 'IME FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSSDIXEY'S MINSTRELS. EVERY EVENING. • • • J. L. OARNORoBB,lGanager. ACADEMY OF FINE AETS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. _ Benjamin West's °rest Picture of CHRIST REJECTED •still on exhibition 10, OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES. rIFILADELI'II/A, Sept. 26, 1869. TO TAXPAYERS.—Notice is hereby given that a penalty of TWO P.Elt CENT. will be added to all city taxes unpaid after,October 1. . .. JOHN M. MELLOY, se27.6t§ . . Receiver of Taxes._' OOF ! ICE HUNTINGDON AND; %110 AD TOP 'MOUNTAIN, RALLROAD 00M-i I.PANY, 417 'WALNUT iiimcl aptikAt Sept. 15;1859. I Coupons N 0.30 on the first mortgage bonds of the , Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coati company, due October I, 1869, will be paid at the office . f thoCotapany on and after October 14 1869. . J. 1. - 7VERTSBN; sels-* f m toc2.§ - Agent for Trustees, itrPHILADELPHIA - EYE AND 'EA INFIBMARY. B. V. corner ELEVENTH and BCTTONWOOD Streetal • ()pen daily at 12 o'clock. • !. ATTENDING SURGEONS P. D. Keyser, N. D. 11111 Arch fitnot. • • . James Collins, b. W. Marshall ' . corner an 1 Green! streets. , VISITING TRUSTERS. A .`Klino,_9l7 Green street. . ! Goo, F t Keyaer,l2oB North Fifteenth street. Olaf stinannata North Broad street,. [apt s wtocls OFFICE OF TTHE 11IOR1US.VANAT2 AND BANKING COMPANY.' missy CITY. Sept:24 1869, The Interest upon the Mortgage and . Boat Lioan Bonds , Of thls Cowpony, falling due upon the firsta day O !, bor•negt, will he pont at this Wilco and ,th ae n House of Mesars. E. W. CLARK /t, C0.,1L,. in, Pi s d ett P o s e2g JO/IN RODORS,_BI°_!..Y_!I.I, OFFICE OF. THE ,FRANE.LIN'.. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.' • • tti 11.A.413L1V11 IA Sox.. 20, 1569. , AI t plootlon for Ton Directors for tlxo ensuing yearl wina, IW, fere rably to the tliseor at trio °We or the i COMllani on TVIONDAX 4tli next, botroptkll A .Itl . p r. to2ofue .J.W • ; Soot.otttrx A S 'IT NTS LAURA KEENE SPECIAL NOTICES. • . • . , , • T.Hi.1 1 ...0k449 1 haverboon 0201044 T o COLLKO2:•PRESONAL, EBS Lein idtiscutt.whgse.nanteattre,„elytho regular ' :asiteesineritlitits : • R WARD vtiAS"I3Mf I IH South naafi And Yelioithbrille road, for • theist Divis i on. • . • . • : JoitzcsAturamoiNoisoll- , Whartoß istrtie, for th 0 ,241 ,• ' •.-3d, 4th„ . • tlttilinirhiltdatiilkibits; • . • ' • . GEO. powEn, No. 1304•13tittile Seventh street, for the y ithothttlid r il ottlefottc , , ; ildermaituuolr. .00a1N8',20. 710 Carpenter .street, for the 15t,241,3d,4th,6th,qtt.i, 17th' and 12th,. '•- • . • • ' jAMES , , , OROSSON, TlCcut. Ninth,'. and', Christian Streets, for the BthOthi 101,11, 11 th, L3th,l4th and 16th AldetminiF44..DEVlTT; No. 821 South Fifth street,for the Ist, 2t1,151,4th and sth Divisions.. .• • • '• Alderman.B.: MoOLOSKEY,' N0..7113 Booth .; Seventh . street; for the Othath, Bth and 9th Divisions. , , ' • FOURTH , WARD. Alderinan GEORGE MOORE, - No 712' South . .Fourth ; street, for theist, 2d',Sd, 4L14.8th and 7th 'Divisions. Alderman WILLIAM DicHULLIN. No: 722 South Eighth street,for the 61St 7th, Bth, Oily 10th and ilth JAMES McSHANE,•No. 602 South Fifth street; ; for tho Ist, 240 d and 4th Divlsiotts , ; • Alderman W. W:DOUGHERV. No 406 Walnut street, for the sth, 6th, 7th and Bth V Melbas.. SIXTH MAUD.' ' Alderman E. WILLIAMS. No; 420 Race titreet. SEVENTH' WARD. . .. • :Alderman WM, BELSHANV No. 4208/Tenth street, for . the ist, 2d 34 ,4th. sth, ath and 715 H. SicILIIENNY, No. 518 S. Eighteenth street, for the 801,9 th, Pali •lith, 12th, 13th and 14tir Divisions. • HUBERT RIDDLE,' No. 518 South Eighteenth street, for the sth. 6th, 7th, Bth, oth,, 10th',1.191, 1215, lath and-14th •- 3 • , EIGHTH WARD. • , JAMES-.S,..LAHERTIC,J 3 . E. corner Eleventh and Lc• oust streets, for the Ist, 2d and 34 Divisions. • LONGHERRY, No: 272 B. Twentieth street,' for ' the' 4th; sth, 6th and 7th Divisions. • , NINT'II.,WARD. WM. F. MOONEY No . 26 S. Twelfth street. ter the lot, ,3el and 4th Dial. • • " • • JA „LS SHAUGILNEY:. r. 0. • ' eventeen street,' for thelithi,6th,7o;tual 8 t Divisions. TENTH' WARD. WM: KENDALL; S. W'. corner Eleventh. and Cherry, for the _3(l, 4th and Divisions: • JOHNIIcOUFFIN; NO. 1512 Rate street,' for the' 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th and 10th Divisions, EbEVENTMWARD. •• 'Alderman JOHN H. DAHILL, No. 493 North , Third street, for the Ist, 2d, Sd and '4th•Div Mons. JOHN CAHILL, at Alderman Becker's Office, .NO. 141 BIOWD street, forthe stl46th, 7th and Bth Divisions. TWELFTH WARP. Alderman PETER HAY ,NO ass North Sixth street, , • for the ist.24 and sa Divisions. • ` • HENRY J. DRYSDLE, N.: E. corner Fourth and pontes streets, 4th, sth 6th and 7th Divisions. THIRTEENTH WARD: ' . • HENRYWAGNER, N." E. corner. Callowhill, and BIWA, for the 1426,3 d atilt 4th DITIN tons. GEO. NEGEE; Jr., N. E. corner .Serenth' and Coates, for the dth,6th',7th and Bth_Divisions. , ' • 4 FOURTEENTH WARD. ' • • • • - SAMUEL. VANSTA.VOREN No. 1121 Ridge avenne,for • the 15t,2,1,34 and 4th Divisions. • Wlll. EVANS, N 0.1367 Ridge avenue; for the 6th, 7th, Bth,' 9th and 10th Divisions. • FIFTEENTH WARD. - JAMES DOUGHERTY, N 0.1529 Callowhill, for the ist, , • 24,3 d, 4th,_l4thAnd 16th DiVisions.• KA I E. B. 31cOOMIK, No. 1910 Buttonwood, for tfie 515, • Oth,.ilth, 12th, lath and 17th WM. J. MURRAY, No. 2317 Spring Garden, for the 615, 701,2411,10 th, Llth, 18th and 19th Divisions. 'SIXTEENTH WARD. • ' 11. KINNEY, at Alterman Riddle's, No. 1131 North Third. SEVENTEENTH WARD. , Alderman JOHN DEVLIN, No. 1.351 N. Second street, for the 2d, ad, 4th and sth Divisions. JAS. CLARKS, D. W. corner Fourth and Master, for the 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th and 10th Divisions. • EIGHTEENTH • WARD. JOSEPH RITERBON, No. 1209 Marlborough street, for the Ist, 2d: ad,lth,Stiond Bth Divisions. • .-' JNO. -POWELL, No. Richmond street, for the 6th, 7th, 9th; 10th 11th an 12th-01081one. NINETEENTH WARD.. THOS: 11. FLOOD, H . Itutirs, Frank ford Road .above York, for the 24,341, sth, qui and 14th Divisions. STUART FIELD , 2o:2002 North Filth street, for the ist, 7th 9th , 11th and 12th Divisions. • , EDW BUCKLEY N 0.611 Otis etmet, for the 4th, 8th, 10th and 13th Divisions. • • , TWENTIETH WARD. P. CUMMINGS, at Alderman Allison's. Eleventh and Girard avenue, for the liit,2d, ith, Mb and 6th Div(- ' LLINGER, N;W:corner of Eleventh 'and Oxford stieets for the I'd, 7111, Ilth, 12th, L3th, 14th, 18th and 1911 i Divisions. JOHN ri. PAINTER, S. W. corner Fifteenth ,and Thompson streets, for the Bth, 16th and 16th Divi sions. 1011 N M. 'LARKIN', N. E. corner of Girard and Ridge avenues, fur the 9th, loth, 17th and 20th Di visions. • STWENTY.FIRST • WA lID. Alderman J GlRSON,Manaynnk, for the Ist, 21 and XI Divisions. LEISTER, Shoesmith's Hotel, Main street, for, tle 4th. sth and 6th Divisions. . JNO TTENHOUSE,Itoxhoro ugh,for t he 7th And Sth • TWENTY-SECOND WARD. ELI RORER, Ilrhochtoven Hotel, for the tat and 24 Di ' l'iSit/1/6. C. M. ROCKER, Jr., Railroad Hotel, adjoining Depot, for the 3d, 4th sth and 10th Divisions. ANDREW GODFREY, Germantown avenue and Car penter street, for the 6th, 7th, 9th and 11th Divisions. HENRY C. READER, Chestnut Hill, for the Bth Divi sion. • TWENTY , THLRD WARD. FREDERICK GERKER. Ilohneshurg, for the Ist" Di vision. Alderman -MO. LINGERMAN, Smithfield, ler the 3d, Division. ALFRED GENTRY, Frank : ford, for the 2d, 6th, 7th, and Bth Divisions. ILL. BENDER, Seven Stars Hotel, Frankford, for the , 4th, 6th, 9th, and 10th Divisions. • . • TWENTY-FOURTH WARD: JOHN CHASE. No. 17 State street, for the Ist, 21,.3d, 4th, and 14th Divisions. Alderman THOS. 11. CLARKE, Lancaster avenue, above Forty- fi rst, for the sth, 1015, 11th, 12th and 13th Divisions. WM. COOPER, Ilesionville, (or the 6th, 7th, Bth, and 9th Divisions. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. RUDOLPH TIOCKIUS, No. 3930 Frankfort road, for the 241, '3EI, sth, and 7the Divisions. • CHAS. F. JONES; Rising Sun, for the Ist and Bth Divi. Mona Alderman McDONXLI), No. IMEI BichtnBud street, for the 4th and 6th Divisions: ' TWENTY-SIXTH WARD. JNO. if. GALLAGHER, Seventeenth and Carpenter streets, for the Ist, 2d,'.3d, 4th, sth,6th, 7th, Bth, 9th and 10th Division. JAS. PEOPLES, Seventeenth and Carpenter, fur the Ist, 0(11, 3d nth, and 12th Divisions. THOS. MAGEE,N. W. corner Twenty-first and enthef rine. for the 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th and 11th Divisions. - JOHNSON ISIAJOR. Nu. 72t South Woad, for thu 4th, 6th, 13th. 14th, and lath Divisions. • • • • TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. It. PHILIP DONAIIDE; Nu. 3028 Market street, for the Ist. 2d. 3d; 4th and 6th Divisions. • • Wei. SMILEY, Fifty-first stzeet and Darby road,for tho oth and 7th Divhdons. GEO. DANENHOWER, Darby road near Dine Hell, fur tlw Atli Division. TWENTY-1;.IGIITII WARD. • JAMES NAELTY, east sole Broad, below Dauphin, for ' the Ist, 24 and 3d Divisions. JAMES M. DAVIS, Broad oud Trogaitrectg, for this 4th Oth rind 6th Dlelsie,,g THOMAS DELAHA.UNTY. Ridge road,oppOslta'Laurel 11 111, 14,r the Ttli stml Stit Divisions. . JOHN 31. 3IELLOY, Receiver of Taxes. Ec?PHILADELPHIA 'AND DARBY Rallread.—On and totter MIINDAY, Sept.• 27th pahNengers for the DARBY RAILROAD will, take the onmilmsea tit Thirty-ninth and Market, which wilt carry, them to the care, at Thirty-Muth and Darby read, with out extra charge. He2idtlia • n— LAW DEPARTMENT--IJNIVER; u• = y - fifty of Pennsylvania—A term, will commence on 31unday, Oct, 4. introductory 14ecture by Professor Morris, at 8 o'clock P. M. 5e21.1 0c..5§ w Arta's. AIiTED --A F UIC.:STISITED HOUSE it for eight months, situated between Chestnut and Pine and Eleventh and Fifteenth streets, for a faintly of , three adults. Addrme "W. II.," Butwirlx se2s.2t* 07 31 . WANTED TO BENT, FOR. Zit'!months, from October 15th a- furnished House, be tween Arch and Pine streets, suitable for a small-family. Address, stating location ,and terms, A. C. Ir., German town Postoffice. , ' 5e23.30 WANTED-,,EITENISTIED. 11.6t1SE, maabout Nov. 7st until Ist to 15th A Pril.weSt of Broad street; between Arch and Spruce. Tenant unexception, able. Family—Four grown persons ;no children. State location and terms per month, payable monthly.. Ad dress box 2047,P. o—Phila. " Sell3-tf" 10: 0 Dr;vi 0 DI ttzigia 4:0 010 Do T Et 0 hi 8 0 N' 8 LONDON RUCH ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes, Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters , Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Oath Boilers, Stew-bole Plates,Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc„ wholesale and retail the manufacturers, MAR 'E A THOMSON, __._ _ my2B f m NV 6mtt N 0.209 North Second street. TR 144.8. S. DIXON, & SONS, ' lade Andrew's & • . " . "11 'N0.1324 CIIESTNUT Street, Puiladit,. .Upposite United States Mint. anufacturers of w DOWN ROiiBIBRIZOD EIOE ' • Gic.itTEs And other - 'For Anthracite, Bituminous anti Wood Fire; WARM-AIR riIINAOEFI; , VoiWarminir knblio and Private Buildiuks, • BEGISTERI3, VENTILATORS,' ' ' canarßy CAPS • . • • COOKING-RANGES; 'BATbi-11011LIZREi,, , WIIO,I,ESALE,, and RETAIL. BOARDING: g l iftEEt 'l6oB' " Rs " , 13osiding at 160801E , STNIIT , _ _BRET: • Rooms in Matto or single. :t , •• ~5e25.6t,* tg)All.l).-,HA DSO.ME • C 03 1 ,1111.7 catingrooms and other vocancloo, with ' , board, .at 228 South Brood street • - 0e24 - - 1.1 . A Nb - o - TVlTY:sldg i rt go . uk . 2001 vallll3t:stiic ot t , * lo a .rhate Dann Y ' 1 'aa FAIINESTOCK'S UN , derrirmind are non , illeetv lug from tholdlfist.Fahne; steek'rfeerebrated Lancaster county' Fortna; which, they • offPr lo the trade: , JOl3. BUBSIER 09 . . 1 :4401440; FaUnoefook 108 demtit palm/rate ammo,'• ' 4. e s th e W ar d ~ , R omellOClL- C iriCN4lll, 4 llt 1P0.4.4 liXtildrao ie - a CWT diddle'for t fcet6CV coitiatt 4•lkirintrth thaiffdrf.eydare t have melded • llts thy but have' never been a candi data for office W. W. BURNELL, the Gas-Oopperhead 0441100, 4aqi!" ,l 9 l l4'l . 4ttnlktir 0 1 tthulN bPorVF9A4-1 . TERES a candbfate;' , • . 6—_-_, It ' PUBLICAN' MASS-. E'T I G. . w.e . ,) , THE UNION , DEPIHILICIAN STATE . OEN- TEAL COMMITTEE have made , arrangements for *AISIS.:*.riETIE'IIS as tollows s iViSS.: ~ , r LI + ',.. , _ . . 3I CMDAVSULTWOOtenIbtif22i `',2 • ..: °neater, Tfela.ware county.— olz. O. Delano, Hotf:Joitu Allison Smotliport, BleKean eounly--Hon. John Scott. .' .".01earnelr.Jolin'W. bleary"' n' : .., Vvilolumtilla oral John- Me 'Dhayer; .-tr,-11.-13i3althirl Reese Davis, Bea. ' ' - -4 THURSDAY, September 30 • . Norrtstowu Evepinl4l--700v..1. W. Geary., Hon. O. Da.; lauo,-ilon. John Alliseli,'.. ileillanllit Haywood, Ewa/. .1. N r DI, ailde , ralico, Natl.' ' —: -, -•- ~.. • N or th Nyides, Alontgertiory county--uov. J. W. tlearY >'': lion. O._ Delano, lion. John A.lllsoil, Beni. Haywood; eg., J . hi, Vanderslice, Esa., Ilaverfortl, Delaware colintir--Hon, A. wn ooo N on a. arrlabliryt.--Gen. Jelin DI, Thayer, U. S. Senator Deese Davis, Ewa White Horse; Chester County7-11on. Thomas J. Dig . hani. .AlletloWil--Uo6:WlllfatteWilllams:' 11 1 13 FitiDAY, ctober:l:, I,anciiiler;-Gov. John W. ary, . . Allentotru—Cleneral John . 'Thayer,. U. S. Beriator Altoona—Hon. JolivkAlli on, • , .-', , ' " ,SA.TURDAY, October 2. Derryabarg.Dauplitn County Chet , J. W. tlectri.' Oenuantowu, Philadelphia—Gen. John M. Thayer, U. 8. Hoosier ; Neese Davie. Eso ,Ilea; er Falle—lion,John A filsoti, , ' MONDAY: Octolrer 4. ' Bucher hwone, - • _ Parker 'e I,a4ing, Venting° coufity7Upe. W. Chunk-lion. A:AVilson lienazoy Gen 'John If Northuniberland•-ttiptalii G. W. Curry. Lalicaster-llow. Wm. LI Kelley. - • • New , 'Alexandria-41°n. Wm. % , Willieune, Col as, TUP,SDAY, Octebei b.. neayett-ilim. Johri Scott, 'Bon, Q. A. ' Grow, H. Dueller Slkopo, Hag. • New Brighton 1;Tel:111181-U9n. John Boot t, A. Grow, B.: Bucher Swope. Big, 011 City, county-tiOr..T, W. °Bali. Illoomeburg-Lion. James Pollock. • - ; • Milton--tlupt. G. W. CurrY, , • Sharon--Ilon..lolni Allison._ • West Newton -Htn.lYillietri )Yillinnte, Colonel A. S. 7 oiler .' WEDNESDAY, October a. ' • W,, GeskrY. liewcastle--Hon: John ;?cots, ii. Bucher Swope, Esq. J nines Pollock. • 'Cntliwissa•:-Capt. CurrY. Newcastle-Bon, John Allison. ' Ilarrisop City-Hon. llllstn NVllliams, Gen. W:illiant Blakely, col. A . • ' TUUIIBIJAY,_ October T. kterCer-llon Join' iicott. U. Bucher Swope, Eiq, , Kittelinlitgr-Hon: 0: A. Grow. - Butler. • Newton; Delaware counts--lion. A. Wilson Kenszey. Berwick -Captain O.IV . Curry. Inv in'e fitatlon--lloti. William Williams, Colonel A. Itt. Fuller.- , • r • Lewisburg-llon. James Pollouik, General Joshua 'P. -Gwen FRIDAY October S.' ' W. Geary, non. John Scott, H. Dueller Swope. - • . Tyrone. ; Etthrista, Louiltater nnty,-IGm. J, W. Forney, Raj. A GCalhoun: Etlitleittp- , Captatu G. W.. Corry. , • SATURDAY, Vrtober 9. lirte—Goi...j. W. Geary, Mu. John Scott. • Corry—Wit. G. A. Grow. ' Sheanolit W.-lion. A. Wilson Itenszey. • • ,Let,anon.- • , ' • i t bu ril " g 'l f °2l' Almt teiry4ltcker Eeq. itrtpxtown—Hon. JoirCAllison. MeAttletertille. - . • , dliliitn.• . LatrOhe--lion. Wiltlen, Wilthuns, Colonel A, 8., Fuller ON DAY. October • ' - , flunrillerliontourroufilor.:J. - James Pollock. Mould Pleakaut—llon, WiUiam Wllliarrif, ColOtel A 8. JOHN COVODE, Chairman (4EO: NV.II :1311[11,11.7.5", 31. S. (21:A70 Socretarlett J. P. ..• S. F. OWSNYELL FOR SAA.E. COAL, IRON I F and Timber Lends iu Elk county. Perina.._on do firm of the PhllA4(4lits' and' Erie Kailroad r B. A. ot. 6criPti°"""lY itoooEs, e 4.180 . 324 Walnut greet. F• 01t•.t3 AL TfiIiFYTASNASO24I - E side yard modern 11-6klence, No. 9.33 Nurth beZ---Ste. Aux 841ECn. EXCHANGE, THE I°ll l l) oWereVtnut - No. 6Q North 141a - tees:oh *treat. No r 33212 rgr v Ol i t, g ree t . . For particulara apply to ,nA n NI), PEILKINS & CO., 124 Nor th Sixth etrcr•t. *ter nth . _ An — I.'6ll7§Xi" g—ON SIDE Bui.u. of Chestnut street, near Nineteenth, s courealent tour-story brick Dwelling. With thres,rtory back build ings, large yard, every convenience, and in consplate order. Apra,' to 11EltBEILT J. LLOYD, 112 South Yourth street., sc26-6t' _ _ • FOIL SALE—IYMELLfIiGS. 1210 Columbia arcane, -. Z.:Motet-nth and Thailspana. 44 R. Eights-enth street. 13221 Sansom,West Phila. 1.501 t. Vernon street. 9C02.1. Fifteenth 'stmt. _ 1323 Bnandywina. ' 8 rooms, newly yospristll ,and painted. Only 8500 cash re. aired . Price $3 JAIIINS W. !JAYE. H. ie2tt S. W. corner Ilroad and Clavtant. 0,1 GERMAYTOWN.---.FOlt SALE A ALAI , MANSARD •11001: ('COTTAGE,• • hear the Pepin; Prim 1570.1ti0 ; terms easy Alcoa neat. cottage to rent. Apply to NV 11 —fiToKES • geso•ne Insurance °nice, (ii•rtuarittiwir. et Eit3IANTOWN.--IOR SALE-IL Tits" motlern-bullt entotta Villa witlt all ilia latest osprotettieuts,; near ilOat., Pri.3.o .913;00.: Tema easy." A - pply - W. A. STOKES, se2o 12t" .- -na • nreinco Office. Germantown. vALITATitt rawi....,,preperti on the . west side of Germantown Road 100 fra.,tfrout.and extending through with u front of 200 feet on :Bath street, betwent Berke and /Norris streets. tl V3lll EY k SC/1 , 75, '713 Wel nut street. F. 0 R S A L E--THE HANDSOME .1.112. Dwelling No :2118 Spruce street. Built In the beat manner; and every improvement. Poeeessien Nov. let. One-half can remain. Apply to COPPUCK '& JORDAN. 4.33 Wahiut , street., • . : ESTNUT STREET—FOR sALP.,— ouvm .A handsome brie& Residence, 20 feet front, replete %rill' extra conveniences und in perfect order ; situate on etreet„east of Fifteenth street. Lot 100 feet , deep to a street. 'X. GIAMEY & SONS, 713. Walnut •! FOR SALE.—THE IiANDSONIE Three-stery 1 Brick Residence,' with. three story double bud{ buildings, sittutte No. 611 Vine street, <W site &ankhs; Square. Lot 24 foet froAt by 173 feebdoep to Wood street. Terms accommodating. Immediate possession. J. M. 01.731151EY k SONS, 713 Walnut street. ______ A FOR SALE—' .HANDSO3IE RES.!"- r 3:1 „ trE.e. , 2118 Spruce stOcet. / A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth anti A line Resijencei372l Vino artist. ' ' • A liundsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street. Arhandsome Residence, West Philadelphia. . A Bunineeit.Location, Strawberry street. ADwelling, No. 1110 North Front sheet. 'Apply to COPPUCK '& JORDAN,4I3 Walnut street. . • FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME RE ' Mal_ sidence marble first story, finished in the 'beat manner, wigre i r t y i ciw te enqce t i . an d below twide Aida fin; 2io, Y South ZA R W sitreeto. Spruce.:J. Er FOR, SALE—THE NEW ELEGANT im-oUrour-story Brick _Residence, feet front, built in the most substantial manner, in suites of three rooms on first and second floors bath rooms communicating with chanibers, and finished in the best style, with extra con veniences. -No. gQ3b West Delancey, place: J.. M. GUMMY & SONB,l33:Walunt ,streot. • r -- • .FOR; SALE—DWELLING 1421. North, Thirteenth street ; every COUVerdeIICO, pad In so order. Convenient Dvvellingi No. 597 Pine street; ten roots's, bath, 4 las, &c. 510 ueen street, two-story brick, good yard. 205 tamper,street, beloW Pine, etnallbylise. Alter street; two neht four'-room houses. , • Building Lots on Poesy auk road, and a. good Lot at Bi O ng t4un ' : TtOPERT bI3IF4EN m12641' ' 537 Pine' street. TO RENT- CREERF, ce OLLUM,II,EAL ESTATE son :.143,. °1 1.1 f l e .r.ltgt e- E t ilt2o P t s olitgltq l ott r . ee i t O deeireu. pi renting cottages during the season will apply or address an shore. . . ReePeotfnllh' Idf refer to Ohiir - A. Rubleam,Henry Hamm, Frencol vain"; '..Augusttas .Morino., John Davis and W. W. Jiavroul. r , , fetitt§ ; DES:II3A,DTLE .2111. furnielied 17bSouthTwenty . ..first street. Apply from 1 Weionk. ' • seliOt" VI -STREET TO' RENT, al* Ohro,„„, Apply to TAKEO 'YOUNG, SOB. Sprneosta 8025.6 t. 4%1 'WI. Rome Des dance, N 4 Walnut street„, Alegi---liundsome greet. j. 11. GUIff.AIWY , Salsa /33 Walnut utreet, • ; FOIL' i itENT.,-111E• FIT4NIBRED IlesiducO, 7014 Etttuiiliouee Sititarii will toixentea fur It roar or longor doolred. It lo dooiralily•lorittod, liondoomolyand nowty forniolted, mid roplotd,witla pal convoniyucel3,:OLAlll.C . & Err INGv " ' ' • . - ;o0 . 11-M •,, t 711 Waltiiit btrent. - COTTOINT.-4 14BALES.60TT6S1" NOW On., and for t ) e a n )b l / I " art I r k ' dg: 4 llt r ei Ohttntit et tot, Triontes w. Plilol3. Ton.irtw, noirrin„ FrAptri Agirk , 4,1 ',NirAtiA.lo6° • 1 •- 7 _ (Comorondencp of tho Pl4la, Zycvingßulletio.) - CAMDEN, Sept, 27,1866.—The opening of the.. new section of railroad connecting Philadel- phia, With the 'Western lakes, byway tho North PeniViptikiefte,ritAWsignalizp4 faigt week IV an.limiutstoit ASP it nunther-iit, nent railroad officials and business men of this city and elsewhere. This new road commences at Tunkhannock, runs up the Susquehanna, V4PYLKlfi'fq,fryot; 4 -4P 7 l9.tiovvith N.Pw, York, and Erie road tiiWaverYi' 'Th6 stations" 01)01 1 Pti zoliT: - .A49 4 1i 1 19 Are 4qs 81) 1 11 :1;t• lfaihoopany, Memhopin, :Elack Walnut, Skinner's Eddy Lacesi3l3lo,,B6garlinni y'renchtown, _lt ummertield, Standing StO'ne r tfWysutikink, rfows,ndititrlstitt.=:slnd , `Milan. At Towanda the bridge is about one mile above the village over which the cars pass, and then they have to back down, an• inconvenience which will hereafter be remo- ' died. The opening excursi2u was partis , ,, cipathEL in; by the follop4 g*nanied On tlerneni A.- 11. Ethelter, Maater. of Trans-', portation of North Pennsylvania Road; John 1.. Wise, Secretary N. P. h. It.; L. C. Kinsler, Philadelphia Agent Erie R. R.; N. Van Hora, ,Ticket Agent.; Ellis Clark, General Agent N T 'P. R. IL, at Ambler'stflitation ; H. L.,Geodwin, : Assistant ~ General Agent' of the h Lehig .Val ley It. It.; John Taylor, General - Freight Agent ; W. C. Morris; John Smylie, President : : . 2_ 1 p-: ' o mpany ; J _Br Rut ter, Assistant General Freight Agent ; JIB; • Harman, President of the Ekcelalor Coat Company, of Shichashinny, Pa.; S. D. Cald well, Agent Erie R. It., at Buffalo, eharles Lafourcade, J. Earl Atkinson and soti;'esirit: Doer, of Buffalo, and man others. The man agement of the a ff air w as mi,the f hands of Mr, i Rutter, formerly of II le, mid thh whole thing was a complete Efueness), He Is ads • • dently just the man to have charge of such a party, and they certainly realized, from the , many attentions given, that they were in good hands. The route from Philadelphia over the North Pennsylvania Rfillroatl to Bethlehem, thence rip the Lehiglazilley,iis one l of peculiar ins terest and attraction. Biel and extensive • fields of well-cultivated farms, interspersed ' ' with ample orchards of various kinds of fruit, Meet the eye in ,pleaking,suceasaion ,alniost every:Mile of:the way south i - of , Easitetr,•While " up the Lehigh Valley, on' both sides of that, Mille Tatreatmgently;riainghills and ,precinls',' tour mountains harmoniously blend with the lower sweep of valley , along the stream, ren dering the prospect truly grand and imposing. But the scenery along this road has been de- scribed so often that it, is useless to do it here. The opening of this extension of the Lehigh Valley Road to Waverly is an important event for the interests of- Philadelphia, particularly as it forms ahnost an lair-line gommunication with the Lake cities,, and :consequently Must command a good portion of that trade which ' has heretofore found its way over the Erie and Central road to New York: The, distance, too, is considerably shorter, this affordine , an ad - vantage to the business men of Philadelphia sybiih. the New Yorkers do not posaess in that - respect. i n faet,i Phi l adelphia iv. the natural ,tuarket for a vast majority of this Western trade; and it has only been because' of a want of transportation facilities that it, has been diverted to NeW York. Had Phila.. de lira twentyvears age possessed the facili ties it now lias;lt would be; at the present tune the most extensive commercial depot on the Atlantic coast, as the principal nornon of the shipment of various commodities from the Western States would be sent thither, either to a direct market, or for transhipment elsewere. r Ibis epoch irethe..progreas of 'rail roads; therefore, invests' the future of 'that city with additional business advantages which cannot fall to be appreciated by her en terprising men. On _arriving at :Waverly the excursionists took the earn of the Newt orkand Erie Road, which had been specially provided for them, and ran up to Hornelleville. Waverly is a beautiful little place, though unincorporated, situated in the southwest part, of Barton town ship, Tioga county, N. Y . near the Pennsyl vania line, and also,near Chemang county,- It contains about, 1,200 inhiabitatitsstive churches, au acadetnyanda tv manufacturing -fe -nstab It - lishments. has also some historical reminis cences. s; s Honiellsyille is a pr osperous place, 332 miles from New York, at_t, , ,abetit 260 from 'Pblia delohia. It has a population of about 6,000 souls. The station here contains a spacious dining saloon, where meals are served- , to travelers at regular hours. • The northwestern • . - division of the Erie road diverges here, ex tending to! /3tiffalo,.by;•• way, of Wash* and Attica. The scenery around this place is im posing and grand, and the excursionists viewed it with profound interest. Leaving this-placer—Burns-Station svas reached _in about half , an hour. This is a pretty little place on tbeeast line of the township,„ in; l legany .county;; New. York, contairdng a church, a mill, factory and twenty dwelling houses. It is improving quite rapialy. Canaseraga is the next station, with a pope latittai of about two hundred" and fifty. It has an academy under the direction of the Baptist denomination, several mills, and other Indus trial establishments. The village is progress ing finely in the way of improvements. Swain vine is a post village on the east line • of the t,ownship, Allegheny county.. , • Nunda, the next station of importance,'is situated on the Genesee Valley Canal. The village itself is about three miles from the station. It contains a fulling-mill, a woolen factory, tannery, two grist, mills, five •• saw mills, an academy, furnace, machine-shop, six churches, and the Nunda Literary Institute, °poled in 1844. The building, however, was -destroyed by fire in 1859. It, has a population of over two thousand. The station has only about, thirty houses, but is brisk, and IiVC I Y. i The station at Hunt's Hollow is a small village, containing the post-oilice, two churche.s, a tan nery, and about thirty dwellings. Portage is tne next village, and is a very interesting place. It contains about 1,600 in- habitants is located on the Genesee Valley Canal and the Genesee river. In its inunediate vicinity are the Genesee Falls, three in num ber, each of which is remarkable for its beauty and. grandeur.r The upper, or Horse-shoo Falls,• are 70 fet-figh. They are about three quarters eta mile below the village. The "ididdle Falls are a quarter of a mile further down the river. At these the water pours in • an unbroken sheet into a chasm 110 feet below, which is bounded by perpendicular ledges. A cave called the " Devil's Oven" hasbeen worn into the rocks on the west bank, near the bottom of the falls. At low water one hun dred persons can be seated , in it.' the perpendicular bank on the west side. of thEt river is 380 feet, high at one point. The bridge by which the railroad crosses the river is the grandest structure of ,the kind in the world. at cost $176,000, and stands upon thirteen stone piers set in the bed of the river, and rising sufficiently above high-water mark to be se cure against freshets.; ~ Above these piers. a: timber trestlework riSes - 234 feet, on • the tap' . •of which the track of the road is laid. The bridge is 800 feet long, and is so, constructed that any'timber in the whole structure can be removed and replaced at pleasure. The first and second falls qati.,4l3 seeti Vna o the bridge, and present agranff .l aparance as . they are seen in the distance , das hing over the rocks and plunging into the . black basin beneath. This village has attractionssufficient to occupy the attention for weeks, , .Itbas rive churches and a number of millti. ;-,-,. -, ‘, . ,• From Portage the road passes trough Cas tile, situated on Wolf creek and the Genesee river; Gainesville Station, a very interesting village, to Warsaw. This village .is the seat ofjustiee of Wyoming county, N. Y. and is about a mile east of the station" on bakton creek. Dale and Linden are the next two stations. . Attica is a flourishing village. The Buffalo, division, of "'the • Erie read, which diverges from the Main ' line 'at' Corning, arid passes .. through Avon .40 Batavia, reunites here with the Northwes tern' diviSion, torrid rig a single lino - frotn this'. point to 'Buffalo. A branch of,the New lrork Central Railroad ex feuds front here les - Batavia, '-', • '•' • • ' 'i ;, Darien Centre and , Darien ' , City are tvin J 3 0411014 % Villages, lying , abont„ two,' milee • apart, hall a mile north , of the railroad. Alden as'a post village. The New York , Ceetral • Railroad runs through the northern portion of the township. We then passed To ivn Lire?, • If ,• THE DAILY- tVENING BULLETIN 'PHILADELPHIA ~W EDNESDAY ~SEPTEMBER 29 1869' , • Lan cilidet:) itllgOlawArs4l4; and' 11141 yeti , healkon; ble attention was shown 'the excursionists. The people seemed to vie with each other in their appreciatibn,of ,the importances of this direct Philadelphia connection, , they realized the influence it , would have' upon their lake trade. • The event is one.tbat will be • tong plirfetaberefl arid Only ape c trf.clAtTeTi by the ,partieillantkpairall colicerap la tpelfiterests of business and trade which 1. l's 'hew road is destined to affect. VD • W. B. THE. POPE AND NAPOLEON. P< Pante At the Iratitatti, A Roman correspondent says: littislieett4iti lierftcci Palate' respecting the health of the Enaperor Napo leon anti theAnost.dismal AlafttOrs , have' been, currentin the Eternal City . : A few days ago mas repprtpd, on aulhority, usually wall in= formed, that the Emperor WAS da.d.. The Vatican showa aim utter distrust of :.the , tins in the ' Otqciet Joitilal: and Mdtrstutior Chigi is charged by Cardinal Antonelli to obtain and early transmit to Rome authentic information from sources on ,which 'he can The PePe 341180 ,r e ceives 'from Paris eanfidential reports 'from • ifftinsighor i• liderode,' representing the state of a ff airs at, St. Cloud and the tone of public opinion in the French capital. The statements on the latter pointhave greatly depressed, the Holy Father., He has been so Often told that Franc wati,'Cathollethit he had cometo believe it, and - Wds 'tinder the rtiapres *don that, whatever party succeeded to power, heiviould be supported by the French occupa tion. 1 - • . - - - • • ..-evelatit ' Cif or.do Merode have undeceived him in this reipect, and that he now looks on the Emperor as his last anchor." (ECVntNICAIa iCOVNCIL. Who Will Attend. 3. 41. Homanletterfcontains thefollowing: d have obthined s lfroto , Lan -official source, some very precise information as to the atti tude assumed by the various sections of the Catholic Episcopate in respect to the Council. The Holy See counts on the complete adhesion of he Italian and American bishops ; The Erenclinistotate will; fetal three par4es- 1 7 - ' namely,!the "Us.montatieS; the GAUFcang(led by the Archbishop of Paris), and the Liberals (headed by the Bishop of Orleans.) The German bishops willbe favorable to the Court of Rome on _some qquestiops,,but will yehe 'inently opposeit onotheriii---particulatly those of a political and sepia'character. The Hun garian ,bishops will , he wholly in 0pr:to: Bitten; and the same spirit is evinced by the bishops of Portugal ; while the Spanish EP-.. copate, with one or two exceptions, is entirely oevoted to the Holy. See. Altogether the Vatican is dissatisfied. It is secure of a ma, jority"; but this will, in some cases, be very narrows and there is reason to believe' that the political questions tivill be warmly, if not passionately, discussed: ".; MISCELLANEOUS. PLUMBING WWI. G. 11ICO4I3S' • BiARWIRT; ELTRIET; PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas 9tting, Hand Power and Steam P 0311661 Plaint/era kiart!lo, and Joapetone Terra Gotta Pipe, chimer' Toiti. lic.,'irlioltisare 'and rEtatl., • • Samtdialof fialighea FOTY lIaT D 6 aeeii stay my 6 6ml :i . . ,, f.w...kt\ . -Pkk‘i.k . .k . 7 ,-s: Of the latest and moat beautiful deel&ntOituf all other Slate work on hand or =dello order.. FactorY and Salesrooms AMAMI/TIT and CALLOW • BILL Otrpata • Wll4ioli IIfILLER. awn ma • 4 , ----------) LEWIS LAD ORRIS & CO. DIAMOSD DEALERS & JEWELERS. mum% isin•fiurt A erupt, MAIM WA and =Waa Y BEFAMED. 8 02 Chestnut Sti Was' I.,,dies'isind dente Watches limed= and Imported, of the most celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, It d litkarsts. , „ bland (rand Othin-Jeseliy, Of the latest destine!, ENGAGE___NT AND WEDDING DINGS, In 18 karat and coin SOLID - EITLVERIFKRE - FOB - BRTDAIi - FICESZNTIK - TABLE CUTLERY.. PLATED WARE: Eta: '' LUMBER. MAULE BROTHER le CO 2500 South Street. 1869. r• TERN iiiimAr3. 1869. CHOICE SELEC lON OY HICHIG INE - FORPA T TERNS. 1869."Itpum% A llg fr'EBl,f)VlF. .1869 LARGE STOOK. 1869. FAIZT;Bifp' . 4II7c?O`I,ItT.G . 1869. VIRGLI FLOORING. INIA FLOORING. DELAwARE FLOORING' AALFLOORING. , ' : WA LN T, FLOORING. EIRIDA - STEP BOARDS. ppea . 1869 . FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869 . WALNUT 'BOARDS AND • • PLANK.. WALNUT BOARDS AND - PLANK, • WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK.. BIN ASSORTED CA BUILDS, &O OR ETF MER AKERS, . 1869. mcifilllAEltc.R B ' 1869. UNDERTAK cEDAERs , LIMBER. RED R. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. B.V 'AVIONED 0 1 ;1 4 IMY • 1869. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 1869' CAROLINA SCANTLING:I Qeck . CAROLIN SCANTLING . . J3lJeli NORWAY. CEDAR_______ .1869. i.. OEDAR LENG E d i r3. B‘ , 1869• 'CYPRESS SHINGLES.' LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. . PLASTBRI4G LATH. 1869 RIN G LATH. - 1869. LATH. EIMELE BROTHER & CO. 21500 SOUTH STICEIGT. _ _ :11(3,xider, Co-ver, A-LNY4.4r. s walnut, White. Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, lE 4 hMglee, &c., always on iunal at low rates. WATSON ekOrLLINGriIAM, .0241110iirno04 Stieeihl Eighteenth Wax& mhsw4sl-` ' • VELLOW PINE LIMBER.-ORDERS JL for carggoes of every description Sawed Lumber axe. Outeq s at; short notice—quality subject to inspection. Appl to IDDW, H. ROWLEY.I6 Smith Wharves. fed -DRUGS. ; z TrzjE, SOA —4IEI4I.TINE'iIIsED VgaN: surtoriar.+2oolioxiyilig. landed trciri Jr (1i blitk 14ilavarid for sale 11.01VIIT 13 OEMAKUR 0 Imliortlng Arugglisto 11, E. corn° Fourth Rod 'Lace strtiett. ', • ' . piIItWiRTS>WILL ,IN D .4. - LA.RGEI Sto leof A llon's litedictn al Extracts and 011•Althari t V lid-Eby „I Opt., Citric ACidp ',Co.Xa's . EparitilakOnart g.onaltko Wedgwood llortars. Irti , :: jusf !MAW/ 1 014am I yolgii, Holfaaug, from London: ',WANDS, Ej4.oBfdliaVaElt C 0.,. Wholeaalo. , Drugglata, , .N.; E..;•,egebalfiblaastti a d r Baca *treats. • . a ldfili ball d'i • ITIRII6G ISTS',•'• 4113:N/DILIES 41601211Dff JU ate/4 Mortar 2 4 1:21Mgpne eataviaboontNirMs, Twe e z:V P ,' 'lfikll747 Pvilkatidisbrittailval rceate, • 6 a bar G, ode, WM Oasegy, GNP dttliCW.f ko., allitrirdret Rand', ' pricee. 131 , 40WD If dc BItOTEIER, apti•tf ' 29 South lighth street. 4 ?t, t J (4 A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT r 7; -4w r OF Tlart 41;i' FIRST MORTGAGE BOND., Wilmingto and Reaflig ,Railroad, ; AT SEVEN PER tuivr. IN CUBEENCY,,, Payable April and October, free of State and Waited States Taxes; ;, , ,Thitroad run through a thickly populated and rich agricultmral and manufacturing district. ;For the present we are offering a limitedaiiormi of the abcivo bonds at •' • • • ; • 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of title road vrtth the Pmineylvtui and lieediogwit; insures It a largo and. renannerative; trade. ,We recommend the bonds de the cheagest Brit class investment in the market, W3l. PAINTER do ;CO., No. 36 S• THIRD STREET, ;~estf4' PI[IY . ADELP~IA. - BANKING HOUSE , 712 and 114 So THIRD ST. PHILAD'h • 13.141ALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We viriliieceiv eapphcations for Policies Life Insurarrce in the new Natibnal Life In= surance Company of the United States.„. information given at our office; - ' 4a in riANDO,III1 8 ''r• 11-3,;-. 146 ! Alkt ßs i ' , Th"<-4- 1 r 0 Dealer* la Bonds and ,Illezahers, of Stock and (hold' Exchange;rreceive= as tomato of Banks and laalakers on liberal terms, issue Bills of ExcharigeOn C. J. Hambro &Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. dameslAf..Tucker & Co.,`Parie. , _ _ Alma other principal eines and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and,Chestnnt Streets. UNION PACIFIC RMIROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Six Per ' Cent. Interest in Gold. LAND:GRANTS, Seven Per; Cent. Currency, (Taken at par in payment for lands of Company.) For sale at beet market price. „ itigNa, Thit , f , _ . :My Dealers--in-44overnment Seenh- ties, Gold, 8r,0., ' 40 South Willard St. Arai MACHINERY, IRON; &e. ERRICKIt . SONG__ L ' SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 4.10 WASHINGTON Avenu, , l,_Philadelphia, 'MANUFACTURE }3YE.41%.1 ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping...... BOlLERts—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular so. 'STEAK HAmkiEßS—Nasmyth end ' Davy stylee,,and f • ail sizes. . `CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and . Green Band, Brass, sc. ROOFS—Iron Frame s , for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, drc. • . • ' GAB MACHINERY—Buc'n as Retorts, Bench Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa Barrows,Valees. Governors, lc. SUGAR DIACHINERY—Buch 'as ,Vacuum Pans and pumps,- Defecators.. Bono Black, Filters, Burners, Washers, and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cara,'&c:".. • -Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Stettin Engine. . ~. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Belf-center infandßelf-belancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Dia. Glass/ Ettirton's bmproyeraenton Aspinwall& Woolsey's Centrifugal. • . • Bartors Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. COntractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re ; fineries for working Sugar ot Idelassee. I (MOPPET? , ' AND YELLOW; METAL Sheathing, Braziertt Copper Nails, Botta and Ingot Copper conotantly on. hand and for, sale by HERBY WIN pp SOB & CO.. No. 334 South Wharves. MEDICAL., 11:11 PAL DENTALLINA. A -SURER/QA, -‘- article for cleaning the Teeth:destroying animatenta w !eh infest thetal,giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling_ of i . fragrance and Perfect , cleaplineee in the month. it may be - aseddaijy, , and will be- Aunt. to strengthen weak and bleeding gume while the atkmA„. and detersivenese will recominhnd everriP l 9 l o o oPf big 'composed' with the aseletance of the bentlid, PhYsi• clans and Mitroseopigt,.it is confidently: offered quit tt reliable substitute'for the, uncertain wallah Tarp erly,fri , Lrminent DenthstS, , acquainted wltll ;t coon tuen of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it collar netbMg to loevent its.unreistrained emuleyntimit, MAY bY, ~ 14 1 1„mEt3, 4 !' , tilitSiliatatOther,COMW : road and Spruce streets. For eale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, ID. L. Stan liatseard & Co. C. It. Reeny, Immo 11, Kay, _ -lieedleer-7-------- T. J. Husband; 'Ambrose Smith,' , FalwErtiTtirtbalit-Oq t.sl .11 Wu, B. Webb, 10:133468114.1ii5D haPrO.) ling &fitenbe4 0 'oll.litif Ifenrw illowsmool 2: • Q tll tl II Aolhoill4 ,14 tti - 44iN I . vi rkwog, A e titriVOGEVAV l ATZ; e SeiVa i ggli noiinder will.be liberally rewarded by returning: the fame to L. S. AUNEIt N0,166,N. Tenth etret , t. fez 3t" imow.% NEW. ZOBE. r e):110E L . , OAJNEDEN, A AND,"AMISOY and 'DITILADFLPIIIit' , AND , hpripili RAILROAD' COMPANY'S , LINKS,r from eiphis to New York, end WAY•ilintes, frniti;Wal" . streetmharf. • , „ ~ ,-- „-• .7 ,--Yars. • ' t 6.30 A. 11.; via Camden'and Authrii ii .AcCorp,,, 42 26 t 8 A . llifo_via Camden and /Mel' 1 Ex. mile 80a Alg piAiy: .11.1101 a Camden an d ' Amairy agrees, • 300 JOT:M.Ios Amboy and intermediate stations, • , • , It 640 and 0 A. M., and 2 P. M.l.fOr Freehold. : - L t." 2 -110 • P. _M. for Long Branch ' and Points OA i t 8 and 10 A.V., 12 M, 2,3.30 said 4.60 P'. M.,for Trenton. t 6.50,8 and 10,A.11., 'l2 AI „2,3090,4.30,6, 7 and 1130 P . X., for, Bordentewn,FlorenceXurlington,BerrerlF and De ‘. lento.' ~, • • - • :, _ _ • , , • , , , t tage.atid.49A.M., l2 M., 8130,420,6,7 and 110 PM: for Edgewaterj Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish ' House, auda P. M., for Riverton.' • or• %lie .11.80 P. . M. ' Line "l e aves from foot' of *pipet street by fluter ferppo., ,-- * • ' • • From Kensington Depnt: _ ; , ~__. - t /t HA. If., via Kensington and Jen®. CitY;l"ew York ICri4r ß ees Line .... ........'.._., ........ ~ .. 013 00 t 7 "and 11.00 A. M. 2.30, 8.80 an P. N. for Trenton and ristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A. M „ 2.30 and 6 P. M, for Morrisville and / , Tullytown. t 7.30 and 10.16 A. kt:., 2.30, 6 and 6 P. .M.- for Schenck's and Sddin on. At 7.90 and .15 A. M., 2.30,4,5 and 6 P. M. for Corn ,/ wells, Torresdale,Holmeablirg s Tacony,Wissinoming, Brides burg and Frankford, and 8.30 p.m. for Holmes• pursindintermediate Stations: • • . . •• • rent eat Philadelphia Depot via Connectingjtailwar At 9.9 0. 31,1 mi 4, 6.45,8 and 12P. H. /,!ew•-rark Lx 2 g trillo l grp. v iL a tri l l=tTge.... , ... . ' . . : .. . 8 2 ® t 9.30 A. 51 , 1.30, 4,6.45,3 and 12 P.M for T re nton. t 9.30 A_ , M.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol. • , tl2 P.M.(li ight) for Morriaville,Tully_town, Schenck's ' • Addinigon , Cornwell ,s Torresdale, Holmelbui•gs Ts : cony Wissinoming .Bridesburg and Frankford. • . The 9.30. A. M. and 8 and is P. M. Lines run ItallY. All •• others Sundays excepted. • 1 For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on •Xhird or Fifth streets, at , Cheatntttfat , her an hot= be fore departure. The Cars of. Market Street Railway run ct to West Philadelphia Depot s Cheatnut and Walnut thin one square. On Sundays, thg Market Street Cars will run to connect with " the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12P. ::.‘e. , ISE% . . _ .._ _ . . ..._ _ DRIGADELPHIAC .' ER itAgr, Ji.. BOAC}—W7ki_TXIk•TIME TABLE'. „" On and. after -- D.Uni DAY; SOOt. 6, 1869, the Traine oi; the Pitiladelidda,alati Erie Railro ad .wll,l run ae follow from Penneylvataa.Eailroad - lle ot,lireet" Thi.1061P14".;. - • , . VEBTwA, D. „, - • • • 7,1111 Train ieres l'hiladelptda ,' . ' ' ;1.• 1 . ,... 5 41 2 1 , .F , : „ ,i i , iii ,:;,; . ai i ll e ig-p0r... , ..;.. .. ....;,...!-,, r)1351... M. Erie Ex t preeellaves Plairnaerigar - ' , f .::.;. ;f0 . Jt , . 8.. ' ; i; : 4- - Willigei.M.Cl t, "'"" . 4' . .- „, ~ 4 ,, t Qrrliffil*Erte...,.. . ; ... ....,- ' ~:.30. 4. . Dinha Inail leairvl.Ehlitulelp** ' i - Fert.,,M. ,!.. . ~,r• ',,, . v-, L'wti1itim5p0rt,,..,..,!........71,6•1 P r ,:Si. A l '• 54 Ankle, lqiG111,14` 1 116::* . ^—tr:r! 1 A'' t . .•_ 1.11 . 4141 TrtAtt.Jetv t ea Erie...a.....,,,,.., , ,........:1-7r,;414. '' '"a;itireartai l lit i rieVii t ii: '' - -- 6.10 A l . ; t' f - i' ' . 16 ?iirFC* 4 /,e ir i qiihjt ... • I i• Dte •• , ••• -1. T . ; - : _ 1321 , „ „ arrives at Phlitilibla 7” . r .......... 110 P.'ll; Eirni . rallialtlyagaq„Laok-: iten•i—T'tv. , •-ittv•AP / 5 kit!, ' r' ' If - --= 'A;'l:l;tii• iticAtt i ratlt . ... 77 : ' •;: .:l"-' I P l5 ' 0, ml Buffalo El.p;tes 1-1.10/*NlAllareay:,.-,....."12.201i. M. :tilarribburk ' 6./0 A. M. !! v.r_c .I' l 4 , ;.;t ' ATlV‘siaabil o 4 o llo 4 , a, "••••• : 9 . 45 A•• 3/ • . , Exprees enst,..connepts at,Oartk..)l6ll:espt o t t - CptrY ar.id Irvineton. Express *est" at • IrrirKon- - Vitil trattla Art , .1;111;(4 f)tkit.pgl, 414egkelly . itivetato ri,o4. - •- ' .. . I • • OrRED . rijEa; • . • "j,..;,',lßeiterkA WilfrlA ALM. 1, -4er- - _ - _ _______. I older, frt- Ever ,e I kkatl r tll. 7- 1 7 4 Ohne.lP. Eberle, A. E. url I nlturst 4.):.. . 4 :4 4 weeib Bro. , try • e;11 ~:ts'io6xE r; Mae from At7 ll7 A si . n li gto ., n f ll or ep v ot ja . gam:nue,: i DEM/MERE DELAWARE . Be -: 1, .Ilmira,lthaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, , Buffalo, Dunkirk, swego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, - Wllkesbarre,, choolers Mountain, &c. • . At 7.30 A. M. and 9.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvidere;'Easton, Lambertville, Flemington &c. The 330 P. M. Line connects direct w ith the trainleaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allen town, Bethlehem, &c. • l At .11 A. M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and interme , ate Stations. di CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON WCO AND -PEMBER , TON AND HIGHTSTON RAILROADS, from Mar .l,i/et street Ferry (Upper Side.) M • t 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.16,130, 5 & 6.30P..f0r Merrchants• ville,Moorestown, Hartford—ldasonville,Rainsport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewahsville, - Vinviintown, ~. Birmingham and Pemberton. „, • At 10 A. M. for Lewistown; Wrightstown, Cookstown, i New Egypt and Hornerstown., ~.. 'At 7 A. ill— r and 3.30 P. M. for 'Lewistown,' w rights . town, Cookstown, New Egypt, llornerstown, Cream, Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown • i • Fifty pounds of „Baggage only allowed each Passenger. ,Patisengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra, The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and, will not be tiable for any 'amount beyond 'BlOO, ex f,ept by special contract. . L Tickets sold and Baggpge checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford„ New Haven Providence: Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, onie, Syracuee, Boch . eater,-Buffalo, Niagara Falls and ug - pension Bridge. ' • • ' An additional Ticket Office isiocated at No, 928 Chest nut street, where tickets to NeW 'York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured: Persons . purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag: gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia willl leave from foot of . Cortland street at 1.00 and 400 P. 31., via Jersey City and Camden. At 630 P. M. via Jersey City and Lensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30, 5 and 9 P.M., ands 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express, y_ia Amboy and Camden. 1 Aug. 30.1669 . • WM. H. GATZMEII, Agent. DENNSYLVANTA CENTRAL RAIL :I ROAD.-After 3 P. M., SUNDAY; September sth 1269. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central .Itallroad' leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reathed,directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each' train leaving Front and Market street thirty -minutes .before its departure. Those _of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Ilailway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of . Ninth and Chestnut streete,'snd at the Depot. . Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orderaleit at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at tention • TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: • '' MgtTrain.---......- ~ . • •at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Act eta-- ..... ....... X.14.7;Ta0, and 1.10 P. M. EsetLine...— . --..... ............ ....at. 11.40 A. M. Erie «.«..»... :.at 11.50 A. IC Harrisburg Accom..-.. Lancaster Accom..----.....-- ................... 4.00 P. 111. Parksblng at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati Expreas.--., - . B.OOP. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ....,.•-• 0.90 P. M. ACCOVIIIIOdatiOD ....... ....... 11.00 P. M . philadelphiaExpress—,.. .. 12.00,night. Nile Mail leaves daily, ....... nuldart. running qn pleader night to Williamsport only. On Sunday Mgt; ngers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex prose daily, except Sattuday, All other trainsdaily,facept Sunday. • The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by_s AO P. 31.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express-. A. M. Philadelphia Express.-- ...... ............._... : at 6.20 A. at 6.20 A. M. Paoli Accommodation _._... - at . 8.2 u. A. 31:-and 4.05 & 6.35 P.M Parksburg Train. ..... ....at 9.10 A. 31. Fast Line. - at 935 A. M. Lancaster Trainat 12.30 P. M. Erie at 6.10 P. 31. Day Express, at 1.30 P. 31. Pacific Express .at 8.25 P. M. HarrisbruT Accommodation .at 9.40 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. .__ l FRANCS RUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. - SAMUEL ErWALUACE,-Ticket,Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company. will norasionne any . risk for, Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that, amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unleartaken by special con tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS , General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. , , 11111 i H IL A.DE GERMANTOWN AND NORRLSTOWN RAILROAIt , TIME TA.- BLE.-On and after Monday, May. 3d, 1369, and anti further notice:. FOR , GERMANTOWN. • Leave Philadelphia-6,7, p, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2, 3.15, 33f., 44.35, 5.05, 5%, 6, 6h,' 70, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7 4 7 h, 8,8.20, 9, 10, 11; 12 A. M.; 1. 2,3, 4, 4;14, 5,5.1 i, 6,63 i, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the 8% and 53i.up trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch.. _ ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 minntea,7 and 10%P. M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; 1 8,6 and 9X P.,11.. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A, Id.; 2; 3,4,5%,7,9 • and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut MinutesB,9.4o, and 11.404. M. 1.40,3.40,5.40, 6.40;8,40 and 10.40 , P. M. ' • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. Id.; 2 and P. U. Leave Chestnut Hill-7,50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,5A0 and 975 minutes P.,M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN, Leave Philadelphia-6.7%, 9,11.05, A. M.; ' 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 1135 P. M. . , Leave Norristown-6.40,6%, 7,9, 11 A. M.; Hi, 3, - 4%4.15,8 and Oa .M. acr The 7% A.M. Trains from N orris town Will hot tap at Mog_ee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or StkutletLanoi -; 13?" The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphiamilistopomt at School Lane;llianatunk and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.;.2%4 and 1..* P, AL- Leave Norristown-7 A. 31..1 5 and _ __• _ Fou marrAiutL Leave Philadelphia-6, 7%._9, 11.05 A. M,;44, ; 1 ; "Pit 0 11 5%4.15,8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. DI:, , Leave Manayunk-6.10,7,7%,8 - .10;8% Wa• / 51 .+;F;SAI • 5,6 X, KM and 10 P. M.1•••41. -1 Thes P.M. Train fratirrmsa at School Lane and Mange ,c,L) I A 01 , 1 Leave Philadelphia--.4A- Leave Manaynnk-736 .1 1 / 4 , r 6 and 9 a P.ll. wpßoati ihiterinteß dant, DenosizilAthAmigliienfttre,l447 ,'U's.le'-4 A untril It: - ,8 , A. - fi, it 0 .i,tpr; ... y ritag ANIWINTER AI rcentf r e , :L.:. „.. Leave Philadelphia, Fgirk cikatlipt•lllill! , iiisTFl Ferry) at e • - 8.15 it. 31.itIlifidl..f4mBIttton,sqe,n3,940110,-vm I land, and a 1 Mtn la atione. 3.15 P. M.,.glgtty tar Sapp , ,,lLiy,,Mpltitie, Vineland tt and way stall V P -X '' . " g e FMTiton , Salfait i UCi 6 'an IA ' 'cilitite ii MR) el, fi :;:! 1' i' q'll. gti 44 : Z., ' • '. 4 ' ' g ara,figtitu r z:amatzt 12 v 048575, s i .1 w. ' .' . hlt . i r e lir 4 Plitielpfila at second-wirer. , r:•.,,Virytiatteittgati . 1111 tr.—, nf .1 t t:1 A. ' H" ' rrerVtl 4 P i2 B' 4l ' l , l l44 frAtoii t ctn.,. u tit' nt c owi 46 f Pito ,I - - delpilla and all alai one. WILLIAM J. BENVELb,Siveriutendont. tetA I) Ii•G;;RAILeIIO,B9.D. GREAT Troth Line from Philadelphia to. the 'interior, of nniyl d vrinia„ the 'Schdylkill, thisonehann ri jor it Cumber-: land an Wyoming ' Valleys , the North; Nei est an d thyttruidas,thinfoner Arrangement of Pluisanird h ritie• Ju 12..180, leaving the comeanyta papot,x teenth BD Caliowldll streets, Philadelphia thu following hours:MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.30 for Reading and allinterViate Stations, and Allentown. Returning,leaverill rig at 6.30 P. M.. twilling to Philadelphia at 935 P. . _ MORIUNG EXPRESS.-At 8. 15 A. H. for heatudift Lab anon,HarrisburgiPottaville, P Ina Grove,Tarawana, Sunbury - , Williameport, Roehestet,',Ningara Falls' Buffalo, Wilkeebarre,Pittston, York. Carlisle,. Chambersbnrg,liwrstown &C. The 7.80 A. M . train connects at Reeding With the East Pennsylvanialtailroad train, for Allentown,Ac.,and,the 835 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Whir train for Harrisburg, Jo.; at Port Clinton with CataVssa R. trains for Williamirport,lfock Haven. Elmira, Jrc• at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland ,Valley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland, Williamsport. York, Chambersbrirg, Pine. N 111 • . NOON EXPRESS.-heaves Philadelphia at 8.307.151. far Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c., con necting with Reading and Columbia Itailroad,trains for Columbia. &c. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leavea Potts- town at 8.25 A.M. stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadekhia. at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P. M.; arrives in POttstown at 8.40 M. READING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION .-Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A.M., and Reading at 7.30 L. M. stopping_at all way stations; arriverfinPhila de jphia 460.15 , Returning, leatrea Philadelphia at' 5.15 P.M.; arrives in "Leading at 8.00 P. M., and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and Pettaville at 9.00 A.M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.1X14 P. M. and Pottsville at, 2.,65 P. N.; arriving at Phila delphia at 0.45 P.M • • Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10P.M. - - Connecting at Read ing With Afternoon Accommodation smith at OM P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 p, , mle • Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way • ' tolrellwairrollovjtie at 5.0 A. hi , r-conneeillig Reading with accommodation trait!' for Philadelphia and all Way Stations _ S) tbeabove trains run daily, Sundays excepted unday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila.. detphia at 8,15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M, returning from Refuting at 4.25 P. M, Downingtown VALLEY RAILROAD. -- Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A. M., 12.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return ingra'Droowningtown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P. M.. and 5.45 P. I PERKIORENRAILILOAD.-Passenigersfor fikippack take 7.80 A M.,4.80 and 515 P.M.tralns for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at 0.15,and 8.16 A 3,1,100 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perklomen Valley con• fleet with trains at Collegeville and Skippaok. •• NEW YORK EXPRESS FOIL PITTSBURGH. AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 900 A. M., 5.00 and g' 8.00 P.M „ passing Readin at 1.05 A. M., 1.50 and 10.19 P. M. and connects at Harrisburg with. Pennaylvania and Northern Central Railro Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, NVillifunirport, Italtimorb, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaven liarrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 and 521 A. Si. and 10.55 P. M., passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.05 A. M. and 12.50 P.M., arri Sleeping'ew York 11.00 A.M. and 12.20 and Si.) P. N. Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change._ Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne Y. . . . ork at 12 Noon. _,, __ _ _ , • • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY itAuatoAll-Trams leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A. 31. and 6.40 P.M..returning from Tamminu at 8.85 A. 31..2.15 and 4.15 P. 31. . : ecnirlaiLL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD •Trains leave Auburn at 8.65 A, 51. and 3.20 P. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12'.10 noon for Pine. crov e and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at-7.45 A. M. lAnd 3.40 P. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A . M. and. 5.05 P. 31 TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West tatigineada,.. - ..., - • ,L . Excursion Ticketh from Philadelphia to Reading and .Intermediate Stations good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market ' Train', Reading : , and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, arer sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and POttBtOWII Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.. The following tickets are 'obtainable only at the , Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South , Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. . Mileage Tick,ets, good fer 2000 miles,between all points at eta tO each for families and firms. . • Season Ticketa, for three, six, nine or twelve months. for holders only to all pointa, at reduced rates. ' Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with carda,.entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare Bxcurtnen Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. Hone, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at .re anew' fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callnwhilletreets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight. Depot, Broad end Willow streets: Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.55 A. M., • 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville , Port Clinton, and all paints be rm', .i, - Mails Close at the - Philmielphia ost-oßlcelor all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin.. eipal Stations only at . A. BAGGAGE. - 1 Dungan's Express will collect Baggage tor ail trains ' leaving Philaddphia Depot. 'Orders can be left at.lio: 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenths* Callowhillstreets. . . .' ' 71T ()RTE. PENNSYLVANIA BAUJIM/. £'l THE MIDDLE BOUTE.-Shortest and intuit , - **et line to Bethlehem Easton, Allentowac Manch Chunk:Hazleton . White haven, Wilkesbartif,Mahalioy City, lilt. Carmel,' Pittston. ,TunkhannoWiij,.S.craltton, I Carbondale and all the points in the Lehighatul.linyo., fining teal regions • . , . Passenger Depot in PhiladelPhia, N., , WA3bYtterileris an s d u l ns&frignAsittritgaGiirsii,,is T i i „ lit , ....„.,„.. , •-•-On and after TUESDAYOune ITt', 4 1 1 6 . 414:37 ' Trains leave the Depot, corner of , "and guitirieast , T. streets, daily (Sundays excepted), sorIWW.3 ~ ...`i. 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for V CED. . _.. At • 7.45 A. M.-Morning Expredr r - e dal and _Principal Stations on North Thansil " a. , nn midi.; connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh. le e_ad - 1, for Allentown, Oatasaugna,•3ll4 l h,r_ . tIPS, Weatherly,Jettnesville, HallitedeWlille id , tikes harre, Kingston, Pittaton, , TutilliiihnOtlic - 'points' , to I‘eltigh_anit. Wy_orat_pg Tallcyilialsojaegneellin :. with Lenigh and blurtralli*UnTaail:lor y. CI and with Catawissa Retire:4 for:Bpper ,D tr,-11. - , „ton and Williamsport, '- , -Artri erlit Maw% Chnyikat , l22l.: , at Wilkesbarrd at 2.50 P.3l«atlialitutoy. 4 „Nti,dt. l 4 s o P 41."... At 8,45 A. 31.-Aeconnuodation , for,-Doylestowiat, gore. ping at all intermediate' station'. Pliesengeri for Wll 4 • low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take' Stage at Old York Bola.' • .7 -- 7 _ 9.45' A. 31. (ExpreiVer--,Bethrehein., 1411cintititi, Mauch Chunk, Wilite ' aven , Wilkettbarre 1. Prot', Scranton and Clebondale vie.l4higbk , and Step alma - Railroad, ,and,. , Allentown, toad`, . tee. 11, :. - ' and . points on New abrsey Central Italltoad and Morrill and , Essex Railroad to Neisi-Foric vitt Lehigti.T.id_l_oltßailrataL At 10.45 A. lile!-Accolst/Podatiou .foifp.rt .N 9 9 1 40 m. , stoppine at interraediate Stations .; -- ;_ ~_• 1.15, 3.15,5.20 artd - 13 P.111..--Accommailatmiti Aohnkttin. At 1.45 P.M,;-Lelijgh - N r alley "'Express far Jlethle em, Easton' Allentown' MancK.Chting, Hazleton, • White Haven,W ilicesitrrs',,pithdolt s licriiti . top . , D . SANyy,omAig C oak Eqglorts: , . - _. - At 2.45 P-:.M.:-Aceommisdatioil for :DaylestoWni.stop-. .ping at all intertnediatedationa. 7- , s , , • , At 4:15. R.. N,-.-Accomtntsliitton fpr:clicyltistviiAtop ',ping:at ail intermediate atationii..--. ... , r. . . , 1 At 5.00.P.M.:-.,Throtigli: for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem .:Ifith Lehigh Valley! Evading, : Train- for Easton.: Allentown;Nlaubh Chunk. ... , -. ~At 6.20 R. M.-- , Accominodatiottfor Larditiale, stopping .at all intermediate statltmev..‘ II , ~ ...., , ; ,', At ll.30P;111.-Accommodation-for. Fort Washingtoi; 1 - ..;TRAINS.A.II,IITVEIN 'PHIL.I.DELPHIA. - `From ilethletiern at OA. M. '2.10 , 6: .45 , and 8.25 P.ll. '2,10 P. , 31.,*-4:45 P. 31 i arid 8:25 P. 31. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Talley or--. Lehigh. and ' Snag gn - hanpa trains from _L',aston, Scrantop,Wilkeabarre. Ma :hurley City_ and --• • - -t. .. -. ' • -Frern.DOrlestown a14.25.A.M.4.65FP.M.tir1d 70 P.. 14 From Lansdale at 7.34 A, M. - - ' . • - ' ;From FortWtishinigon 0.1 . 1L 25 i1i,04..AA11'. - .atiti p.O I ... , , g._ , ... ~L., . -,-:,-: ONIBUNDA.Yd.tI -, . ,1,.. ,--.- ; `., -Philadelphia for,Bethlehem.at 940 A . ..M ' PPitladelphyt.forDnylest,olvant 2,00 . P:M,: •-'. ' -, , '. ;* "PlilittdelphisrfOr-Abingtottati, P M."; . ---L' • L • , r„. Doylestown foi,Dilliadelphla,atilift_Aall. '7, '. .!, ...- .... - Bethlehem forrPhiladelphia at 4.00_ _.P at., - , Abingtop , Ter +Philadelphia 34.8:P. 31. Cr ••':: •.:s""' i :.Filth and.Siith tit reetsTatisetiger citra_convez.pti*n7 Kerala atal,frole neYt .1 , 00.. t....... . , ...., ~- lavi kre .6f . 't.,c9nir,tuitt 'lleird- , S treats Mino , and l Un - -4. ritn-it. thin irstiorallatanee of the Depot; , 1 , -e luta' he xrucn-reckt AkltiletkclWillSei.ix!. o ..raer tP•oecßtei.llo(TeMFitiltu-MiirgTeD,tax, , 4 - 'abi c ... i , ifghetaliowtmdl i ceathecked , througlOotteMe l% palautints; ht ;Ma . North , FPlAu..Paililligki.... l -• i1.k e " .. Y.R . .1 0 P 4P.' 2 , —'- vAr nu WTiaIVITAILW:L-ittY'A P i e lr - igtentintii - t o n laid fitter :JUONDAW/Aprli 12, 181thTsZtkO Mktkill'ave GP - ftglewin •, • ,• , - •,,, . 1 •,_ • ~ Leavehlleffelphligfrinn'Thi* D6tythirtf-trottraY Chestnut etre tv07.26 A. M., 930 .A.T , 3L3. OM P. M41141:11 }..-,3r,,, t. 352, ' • alkftlidl.illpokaii , -:' f^.. ' • fi . • Ilya ,V hits. uPtet, ..fleia Pt) .4,9 P Tat linget. 111,94..u',11/liilg44l: .. flit- 1 ?0 144 . s !)1436. ~ beaireibliadel talk' for , ll. vi Or tioti ntd.ihserga;:. (11604' iite,wrl.39,P.AL.,,p9 . 11 7.Tty.34),:411pa; ti9Thf° 'lttrin r lr ik ar il l a n47 - w b e i st a, ' e at heb 9.3u tet A itt4:4ol l i.hr. Nr . lll-11471 " DX% Junblin Vanity Oleir../Rdcile N4l ) Modi t i v leav Phitailythhiika 446; l'.; ; o.ltiLi_ 2 ,t,0, t .„,... „,. to 4.14 ma, A. Opp 1 pod A • - am oir. Igoe re t or from etationsbetWhen •Set 0 hit , an lt:O.,..Tunothen go veet, will take train les.olvaiW4o gr tAr.Pigt. - A, . sod coo will be-atteehed-to-xxvese rain at . 911 etion" _ awl itiSidg3o l -roolitito,__ltgrj k ge,no atrovs/11..0.1.03 , w5tWit fir ) t it4.1. 4 .7.1rii.un a si - : r i 4;. 1 :13iLe1A18J41 4 11 . 7-,,.. " . ilc - am rreit,tinEmaietata by resetHzelr fili:lotliktli Mos= t atidt)N.iiip“ oglostoi ; Tuoao,oi - tho 8 I r p'll tl 'iliftt - vb. 4. _ra,v,l ovniz,Nui,riPf_:b..?..!.:, 41. cbOtteienNDKYstv=abtlavo kiladelphialor W!u1t144411/ at 8 :6.4 ra ~ and tip yfi ”1 , ...: 4...rtir .i , .. •:•.,•,.. ..,.. i , •,:••47 .Ea t :p Phelafi p tw or •IA a liincuiv,n ..f ..T r o am. po LItolW toy tot Idladelplga at 7.46 At DI:10111 ii: PAC-. . 0 , . . , : ve.a. CAT PRoitow i rCi . bg ad • rolvi 44 .°l4 er i e A,llr e i. , l Cr P—engere aro a. OCOOdlo a take will not In wilt' • e only, asTa ft ae ' and the CrPc:lll " °ea" " - "" t " 41 P f or 8/144°1c:to mad =het:o A °l. V.l=.lo:94.Fs?ltr!e c liutimil waxiinaC ley: saititif. ..ni 1 ,1 to 4.0 Perak 60414111t4040- - - iir5146vP...4.-tiqemalt i * ag Ys t muso batri. blt t .P2:sl4 TVoltiurcael •=49iml bitio7.ol A roAt i ma ca. •; • V ie r ,4 41 Ait : c tinata ' P r et t ° ll ttg %Jam au, ratiti wzgzeag3 0 .1 eginktei do) ti,totteltintolA 0 , • ' f6V ift%;l4 l 6P! VA IkV • City, and. Unit ter 41;:t3aiwe ceoa T ay wag mananor wyoming valiovsbeforo a t i h s o I , J , L c A na l dont, TiaIII;ADELPHY,A., WIWI& DiGTON' •-,' 1 1 '55::: i -- nt..iimon.v aktratoAD-Timp.TA.BLE: c0t:,7,,,,, in enbing ' mOTIDAY; Nay lOth, Th 69. Trains will lam - ..e,, ',i , ,. e - Depot. - corner Broad and Walibinatoitt aVenttei tiafoil." ,. ..,4igp ~(. WArMAIL TNAIN it ii-10A. 1 M.,(tittfirlitytiexceptitilli '.4-74,',':,' for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. 0ffi11 , ...-' , '4,' ,, ,5',,,,4" , necting with Delaware Railroad ,at Wilmington Tfor. , :,',.,,'''t'!; :, , - ,, CrAlrid and intermediate - . - .M ., • ,, i gf i k t r..S.A , r.r PRSOI3 AMAIX,At 1240 ,111. (Erni:Aiwa rdelit 1 , - .4 , ',',4. I3a timore and Was stopping tit Wilm A lie, ',,,''',•,,,.• Berryville and HavrcedeOrtice.-- Co=,ecte at Wining: '' tellissltit r tr s aAllar t ramaet,i ,3l. i . t5t .,,,,,' ~,,, r i „.::: for Ballmorii and Alangtori. stiittplug Y liValigr r V, z.- 'c' Thuriow, Linwoedi - Slalinorir, 3Vilmindton, Ne4ort: ~,,.,,.-.,),* Stanton, Newark, Burton, elfortn Emit, CharlestoWn v - '' , i - 4 Perryville, Havre =de Grace, . Aberdeen, Perryman's, ' -, ,--, Etlgswood Alafinolia, Ohase's and Stemmer's Run. • . : ; '4 - •: , NiGliTat t p.l3,EiDell.3o P.M, (daily tior Baltimorer,/ and Was init', , istolns at Cheater, ThurlowiLiri•-•. , " 2 ,:, wood, Claymont; Wil mi ngton , Newark, Elkton, North ". ~ East, Perryville, Havre de Grace; Perryman's and Meg , , 0 . '4, Passengere for Fortress Monroe runiNorfollr. will take , 'fi r ~--t, the 12.00 N. Train. • , = • ' , , 34-,? , WILMINGTO3•TRAINS,-Stopping at. all ; Station* 1 , . between Philadel hla and Wihnington, ,_ ~ ,••,., ` : ~. Leave PHIL ELPHIA „at lIMA, M.,233,5.00 and , , , II 7.00 P. II . The 0.00 P.M. train connects - with Delaware - r, ' . Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. • • Leave WILMINGTON 6.80 and, 8.10 A. 5i.. 1.30, 4.15 and " 7.00 p. N. The' 8.10 A: M. train )will 'net stop betweenl* . .. Chester" and Pfilladelphia: 'The 7.00 P. N. triiin from ' • Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccoramodationTlainif - , Sundays excepted. ____ From . BALTIMORE to , PHDLADELPHIAO-_,l4ivall Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail,. 9.66-`A i ill ~tixpress, 2.35__ ,P M. Express. .7.25 Y. M. Dxßress., ,, ~, . -i ' 4 SUNDAY •TBAIN FROM BALTIMOILE. ,, Li*Tes ~,,' •,', BALTIMORE at L 25 P. M. Stopping at Maga , olia,,Ber'-w,„, ryMari's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Graed,Perryville,,Cliarles. , ;:k , % • town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, , Stantort, NewpbrlP'...4, - • ,';,' Wllingtori, Olaymont,•Lin BALTIMORE r. ,-, ~, M- PHILADELPHIA AND CDNTILISTeII f, ," RAILROAD TRAINS-Stopping at all Eit.atioreion Chen- - '. •-- ter Creek and'PhilittielPhis, and 'B altimore Baltimore Central Bffi.„l:, , ,'.„'" Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Bun er ':•,`:'''•-• day excepted) at 7.00 A, . N. and 4.35 P. M. k , The 'TAO A. N. Train will stop at all Stations 'between " .„, ' ' ‘- ,;. Philadelphia and Lamokin. -.• ,_ „ • ' , • A Frei :ht Train with Passenger . car attached wily M • eave • n • . p . a all y ( p Way ra aA„,..ryteltitt — iloo •- , , M , tannin Oxford I/envo i.° T DEPOSIT for.PHILADELPHIA 01 days exce_pted 1 at3AO A. 2274 9.25 A,. M. and 2.30 P.M. ~, • ea..: 4 _ Traine leaving WLLMINGTON at 6.30 A. M,' and 4. , ~,' P: M., Will connect at Ltunokin Junction with the 7.00 q, , A'. M.and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central WILL - , , r . , 'l'brongteticketii to all point ; West, South , ,nd Son *. ' west may be procured at the ticket office, bra Cheatnt street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Roo ‘,I, and Bertha in Sleeping Cars can be secured diaringthe , t 1 5,.. day , Persons purchasing tickets at this office can 10,4 ' baggage checked at their residence by the Briton Tram* fet Company.' - !.. I, ' , 11.:F. KENNEDY, Sup't. SliCgt.T,Pfir. , 40177% Tl), ' THE , I3E I, .14 , ' ..:i i . CAMDEN AND 'ATLANTIC RAILROAD. , ref _±, TAKES EFFECT ,SEPTEBIBER 14. 1869. Through , , i t o rough Trains leave Vine Street Ferry as follows:, _J''.' Nail B.OO AaffiD i.r."...r Freight (with passenger car).--.. , 0.45 A.M. Atlantic Accommodation ... -3.45 P. M. LEAVE ATLANTIO OITY AtlantW , Accommodation - 7.(0 5 4L1a Freight(with passengAr car)... . r I I . ti it 1 i • r ^ COCAVt - RAINS LEAVE . VINE :STS ",- ... I 5 .,.. . 11 ., Ateo Accommodation ' • - Ht:l3intaini: Haddonfield , : " re, , nammoliton, . 0 0 - • lIETURNINO,' LEAVE lirii -'. 41215 D liaddotifield... . .. ... . . ~ . ... . —.._.-...,..4,,. ..m, 2r ..) Itmmonton.lA - AYMAIL TRAIN:e 5. - e,A • • . ~,,, Leaves Vine street. .t.l.=ii:.:.lllllo.lALt , '5T>.; Leaves Atlantic 4.00 P. M. ... 2 • , An Express Train thrtatahln 2 tit uiii t isikrilat every Saturday afternoon and up' on Natidatr , ttroiluiliarctistil • further notice. 7 4 5+14 Leave Vine St. Kerry . i ' 7 74 411144 " Atlantic ' Lit M : '241 . - - P HILA DELPHIA. <>.) •:-Itlcl-91tk , • - iCtels7 Wit • . ,Typg4ffitYCEND)l7l, ,, ,9 , 39ll bllyi)44 _ 141:A0d - a ?•111.043 , -)o.ii • • r. amniC. P.13,111 ; TB.11.8' CIA .. ~ . 1 taaf is ild i r is iv:n7 ii, , V.ew -21.90: ~,...) 0 The eribeclitute. hittin/rattan dyteolteniaikr " • manufacturing, stile, pegioularaatt9n 012 Settee of Claireurrauee or ilooir and ow aver yme which will compare favorably with those or any , Sa Pounder. um- iiieid , trtslecnt.eddrigAnew pertaininr e Itip v ilalref eig t elet. ,constant. Arab je b de pelt :business' Nth° t ItettienTee o . lei ir Foment! • ,fltdshettdoid bler tettlakr; t flu t. , ..i 9 r,.) cy gl ig , ,-, ,+. Evercchgg, nveeemy.ri c eta 15 A RIA , tablistementrdet-Wdirat theiene oti ; , sr .....f.h.seatiA, ; ICI a pE .„ I!s? f litiailtaktir mnitii* r ....a.q trpg Ftkitna.WlFflt(l TIBMIS) , •:, 11 r. , 4171.4 „f a t c,..; n-311,11d1,11rif,.,16 c A l,in ylivlitiV[otl Ec. eriDa•e*Atirget ' 5 . IE4 lir ItEil !mum( .. 1- -, AI 1 - ,lmgetid . 1 ergs r enema btratil .- 11 0114, 4 1:109ilidaWS et i ~. r5l- i n ipltii6tvi s t w r ;LW!' . • N4iikiiiii 4 itkalle4etalltietPX lb PI t m ysi lw w f tf - . t bmerittdkuleilie lut) ,rfiata Mita' The cppartnereldp heretiritielre l / 4 11r1Int, Midi& iltie f firarnetumo ottlOßatliblUtilttelMlCAikieuedhutetirbil 1 hpriwAttl i e l P e r s trp * 6 ; 441 (; , g 9 1 7 Qin e feft 1 deft+ by:IIIYROV L'itAtito. - J 1 J er ) 4 street, and that of the e selmt.lifidaLo3ll..9lMEHiLiatt 44. I gl A tee t tt - titOrretl i/olititiirChltliqp, 9i" ISAAC F. BAKEItv , ' ~, oi"'- W.11.C....8.A.RER ' Jammu% ~ ,Pstof • ' ciffitiftr , , "..) 1311:Ent—. a. p.:... Damn Bmizar, Wl4 , fc n'a . s.''.) .qtl . .: Ltit: tir,o-44* 10 1 1 1fog / 6 1111,§4(.) tlLWaguitcgcaliNgiatr, atotp.,ltitielt*lrodfilattPncir+UOßZlEralisiti B AB E ker.or atte - khlk4tVNi t geknirreiftsf.ll l 4 l TlA l ll T Nurr out .b 4, tia.oxaw6ii4s;:itwaaiicr.,, , rituuetreemel „ ltetadatitteinle),•end rant..theirnak,, • ' ohltutplf .thlY . .l Ar i m { VWet/W . I A V. 4 114ti.-, t'44 I Wiutltrallittitil("B4arrAttialiair ArIPM, ROBERT 'CORNEmittin -1 • '• J ../.11 oi ' ROBERT.r e ..OOIIIELI6B, 5e 2467 . 91 / i 491Wil8VEWNI C tlitg. 93:t I.' r . ,7tAi s t r if tr ,3 . c tkh pkvjgl% ,o; Oukr , ,t9 i i t iiiSe bixv f' ti: r 4 gr for A N '.),PPR.a?,.k. 11T lrui; . txl!`, .:., te,l, A -Hti ni4 Tininjhaned An infirdetask:eigie.dttpß l o37o4 - fge. 4 1 1 d - OrnOiliair , [13,015" i7lO , AM, Tpl „ v tzt , t y afe prewar ,t 9 got “he . ,_, Wee. pp, so,to GaittztatesiTiPm . o , Wr o ze i "•, ''" " ' ",:"• ti ±- - , p 77LEG. "1/-NOTIOES -- ,'! Tfl b-u) *l,l INILpag;O4IEOtIrC, 9VAT_, , V0_ ;.; 1144: 4 " , , _a_ 'bity - -"tiuk' a-V ti ty . .3r." Philadelphite. 4 -Netate or ' SAMUEL PILLING;' - COMMlner—The Auditor ;op- ...,'. pointed, slaul.bot Naoluttmtq 'o4l.ll4Unaottia:anti 'tit ERVirrA le ' - eiggrtE - -riti...c.cant , f 1 , ,, ,, . ~, miir.ty.*: li • T Uri& tire aet , lan -te e • . PlLVlNO,;:det?etteetiOlud)Ao-rePor ~distrib.utioug tp! ; , • belancyLihr. the hand& .A. tho• • abrottntant, w,firrit tPt r, • - Pal? lareall Mr' the PityPdse of .his iztotn en , 'oh ON T . ,' 4 e 11th. chid Of( Ootobar. t II: 1/361 t ito °hut eit,a'otock ! - .A.riMi.htt..: le( °Mee. Of OH OAMLELS, : hi,irtd 'PANCOA ph ST , Eeq., No did Waln , q., ut ;Area, fn. the ultY', elitt. . , ~. •, ~ I ,A •TOwlfaV i liz e : : ' • - 7 TgF.4 9171,t :p • ' cox - mpg •Ar - -6.t. - 11 i . t vit :_n a 4 contriirbi ad A t A arta: ~.----- '. ...,,- , A .e4A W/ , vvn.'Ets Ve.-ClittlSTurilvt , BEGMEnv March TertuABd9 fi rit b d. Ilp , Mrveri* - 1. t 'al ir. To CIIRISTOPIINN VS.ES.,_SeepOttderre:—•rio• Depoeitioneof wttucasee n e a Ave cas_sypop tbepart of the Libello`OVVllVlSe lati. 5 118fdt4 .10mikEtt43LOAN, t$ ET paininethiktAbLolnco , N 0 237 Stxt trip: in tle JO' , o F.AltiVeleil) 1 •./.ta7. 6 VATO 4 1 (ggi n r .. r. - •:- ,sc : i .. -V. 1". tu. i ti ~c, account of yo r MA '"_. ri fil llo - t r: •7, g- a u. : ,-.., r • r ee.V tad. - __ • _,--/N-fatyktigs- IrN THE (i40..ia l 0)0104 f 4 4,4-41$1 V : gakri d atalti, *de44 4 orl 9 1t4 Mitt r A)0%. kla t il 'V ni .V %n ifr ir 'W . " " i n tli I 6 Alt*llitti lle tlin tr agiLa r i triiii t t r M r" lii &I a ance i n e . p It i P . U l e7 o l . 9, i rat l h n i te ftno o 51: It g," r ' 391 1, ktr,..,4 !A ithrialtifittAlCOllKPLlPsPituAtref ops,t l " &liana, .'1.7.1 4"1.117. at n.; ,ret) f , ,10'I J 4' B& 11 til 8 Sr" t A ' if ', ,'.. 'Of Yre.E 4 bilfill'Alth''ctiirit;_, ..,_ City and Coutitg, , of fiTtinitdflßploi - ti, E LIZABE TII ATli,Utta, , t 'Abe., tiumtor, _,. ‘4494 , ... - by the Court to aUvrit u„,..D 4 • 8 4111,AustiAnMA/Pli final account .. 2 * Ix ~DAYu l e:NzeoutiPThepf I . ELIZABETH,: koefitta t r.4o. to.rrpparPSys• tribution of thala mice tig3llo WMO failbOteSiq St will meet the partfeliutetteateiltfor tort arp,uutrartertilUradi AY-AotoPe..r4t 4 A,.., 4; , I e s o'clock, P.lll. at hie 0 ce,,x0,4124 /au am 7 . 416 theoult kvionAlugii isiiiiiii*a.iyg,,s e, . , t , 802627 #9 ocil 2 lirAu 81111 tUttilli.l' • u 1 , i LK St . *,, $ •If .1 4 4 ,9',,,,G. 4lt T , : tv v.:. , Clty anti County:Of Philadelptila.—EetitOctit IS 138TH dorzi.mwow d imMieda..E.MhA, , , , 44 , , , pointed by the Court to nuditylettleeraui l 7,, tatt fount: ofuNttllaLitakhlintellxiyouto* .. , 1 1 ,•,. BETH ANN BRIGGS. deceasoil,AreLtg YetitiNG • . m . • lion of the baliumAtaila t ir ure+ t sa l , ' - x,ma t er , nt. ziErmayleatabertsb ittAtote , a t his office, N 0.217 South TititthetpwAyitLikit la -,,,,, irelttlietPllntiki tfto7 1t0.% tom-a.. tia=itualUell a eer.2-w,f,rnetpt .. - 4 - 14bled..e.c r - X •'0• ' t 7 ri - ri , t Tiv, 7,1 i I ' trams . 4tol.bageltketekithnlirjahiltleitotaiewar'' 10113K)W1X 4 pQX.dezu=2401 yht em.i. ~,,,...,...„.„. OE "r .IM'AillaCtig WaWeiC 'a.gta li S4 O I Z NA/4at P iArSZ a ! g • 4 7 3. /ezer-Lvertrametotko AtfoialgAMlClf...• v o rn i fi itg l i k o at e, t A !...; : them to RA . OSE ' 4, • "'; ; 4 i" 1: or 203 Walnut street. WS w of -. , ..5k,f.::,'.t: ' - '''..7•:, ,e;';;W;•:. malium - aimi illUkU ( 'Jligeiti 'kfttin
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