rA UITY • BULLETIN.
_ '
, i irr i r i t _ 0 . .
tit. . ,
ru . 13
• 1 .- • uTLA -in it Ento TIC"
iPtitillsE_ ..---. 7110 .ffillowiffe . statement gives au ac-
V 6 o l o l fOr an attack inado.upon the Shiftier Hose
~ ipatilpaity early on b'umlay morning:
~.:4 , : :"
The UtlabiStilied ' respbctfullibeg leave to
il i its the:particulats of the outrageous and in
0 -
„ , e,!,',,,inate,,attaels ..made ,u ell. the. Shiftier.
, I,
_Y , & , MpaiiY,.betiiieen:the hours Of t,WelveJ'
.lithi ~one'o'cleek on Sunday morning, the 3d
,N.lllfti.:l-Tpoin. •reachinm the vicinity of Gorman
.' ... i`. , , i,:liitirifite:tindlilaSter stibeti a•iftati'aitme
„...'(':., 1 4_,,
to the Wagon at the head of the line and
l iZiaked''Wbat company is this?' •He was re
..,.;.' fettedao';- the,'„Aransparency onattie Lwagan: - .
Just at this moment, a small boy who could
read said, 'lt is the ;,Shittier Hose.' The man
Who had vitiode the inquiry'gaVea , ain't bf whii-•/,
tle as a signal, and waved his hat, as though to
rally a party to make an attack. Instantly the
att,Tirtwar, made upotCalmE,headi ft 'the ttag,..,
but it was of momentary Oration. The com
pany, desiring to maintain the law by the olzr
servance of the peace,. passed:Onward. r . .. 1 ,1
sently a very ferocious attack was made; pis-
tols.were fired at the company from different 1
directions. Abotitthialime;' , fGeb. W. Flom-
Merfelt, 'who - had '', the , flnon the
right, heard ' sole 7 one ''ei alin while
a
leading on 'the” rioters,,'Give 'i . to;the ' ,l -----
—.' This mon:lent a pOlice9fficer having a`,
iblice,hat,On, and his uniform buttoned
,up
and his badge either covered •or rem.oved,
s u. - , on - the side - of - the headOtlacking
his: eye and breaking out:bne of his teeth. 'The
, Ctunyianywas throWn into mortibr. les's con
fusion, but tile officers reforined • the line ' and
started ' itheaeall being 'tired out 'with their
long march, , The ,attack, was 'again renewed
with more desperate ferocity than before, ,and
particularly.., upon the rear,of the line. Amid
yells ` and. ,, 'horrid." profanity,.`pistols and
. other weapons - were , 1, fired in ' rapid
succession--v,olleys of, - them—bottles,, stones,
hrick . hatSand crther misSiles'Were'hurled in
Prearision, and a tithiqb6r a ihe intnnbers were
mor or'less injured s 'and several, of them were
ithoti 4 - .ine,bf,t,be.irt Charles Fitzmeyer, receiving
two ballS onslugs,in the, left. Shoulder, - which
wets' -deeply imbedded, the shoulder blade
bebig; grazed with one or 'both of them. He
Was Assiaffint _Marshal; and` 'was deliberately
shot While in theact of:forming the line after
the' cmiftiaion'incident Wihe first attack. This
'dastardly aet 'this ruthless attempt to assassi
nate, Was done by a police officer.
, "When the,attac.k was made upon the rear
of thelme, a Police officer; leading on a num
ber of ribters;•while'springinigl his rattle with
one,hand, emptied his revolver by, firing into
the conapanY:,;;Fi.marins were' discharged front
taVerndobis, alleys, 'windows, and even House-
tops, and the company was thus left Without
proper protection,-toe the, shame :and :• disgrace
ofiour city.. We had to act upon, the natural
right' of. self-defence to protect , our lives and
property.: We thinkwe, ean+Nint with pride
to tlie appearance of the company in the line
'fifilarade, and' submit ici,a. discriminating, gen
erous and' law-abiding public, that the • attack
.made. npon us, as briefly narrated, Was a high
handed outrage .on, the part of the rioters and
leer leaders; wlioAltsgaced - the police uift , ris
that tax-payers placed upon their backs. Every
gOod citizen should join'us in the Condemnation
,of the laWlesi villains who tint§ brought shame
Upon the city.,• '
1 . .
"Personal uffidaVits can be furnished to sub
stantiate the above facts: , . ,
"GEo. W. FLOIDIEIIiEL'I', ~
"429-IV4VIII street.
"Wm. Bovreit.J , , r.- -
"1517 Moyamenshr7., ay.
"CIIAEi. 11C3IPIIIIIES,
• "1521 South Fourth street.
"'Wm. GRIMES,
"Cor.Rye and Dayton sts.
„, „ ,
"urns. FITEMYEIt,
"218 Jarvis'street: ,
""WM•!liksdiEre, -i' '': ' • '
"1604 South Front street.
"Joux GitEGonx,Company Engineer."
The location of the attack, as above plainly
stated, was not far distant from the place of
comffiemxeniorit f..the ribEiltl.tlie, year 1844.
Society gencrallyln this vicinity are pretty low
down in'the Scale of inirnoilalitcy. Law—na
tienal, State and r inunicipal---tis constantly being
violated by as dil,graceful a set of chitlawS as
ever infested human society. It is from such
deep pollution
: that police officers are taken;
and - it may be said; that' life and Prixperty are
not safe where they are. The old Lieutenant
of the, police is yet retained; and were it not for this, such outrages as that committed on yeste,r- •
day morning would he of, mere frequent oc
currenc,e;and' more Murders would 12e added
to the catalogue of high crimes committed ,since
the Copperheads have partly controlled the
city; , .
! AN9T)1111; Munpim..—rAbout ten o'clock on'
Saturday night; John Hughes,'Who resides at .
No. S Cooper street, which is south of Walnut
street, running from Twentieth to Twenty-firs
streets;left his home to' go: , to the glaSs manu
, factory of Messrs., Storm, Brothers, on Marke.
street Pear Thirty-thirkWhere he haS been,for,
some yerzs,* employed as: a' superintendent. Not
long after, he was met approaching the bridge
' by a gentlemen 'nained 'Price;a resident of West.
Philadelphia, who. was Top - ling into the city.
With bis niece: ICWai 'oliServed that Hughes,'
',Who was not Icifotyn.tothe peistin.s;' was, un-,
steady in his gait, and that be was pressing one.
of 'hiS hands to his ''breast; but the , niecc:Was
. alarmed, and they passed; Subsevently'
Mr:Trice rain-lied, and dikove'red Hughes in a
sitting postuiv,defid.'.:=3 -;
No scuttle had been beard, and asllr.
Hughes cold& not have walked farwith such a,
wound as he had received; it is supposed that,
be was approached from • behind; the' wound
instantly given, and that ;,•the,:iverpetrator;4at
once disappeared in the darkness. The body
was conveyed to the Westildindelphia Polite
Station, when Dr. Shapleigh, yesterday, made'
a post mortem examination of it. This dis 4
closed the fact-thatlthe knife Used 4:the nui.N
derer bad entered, under the sixth .rib taken
,
an upward direction, and the point penetrated
the apex of the,i heart, death
_Temkin°. 6
from internal hemorrhage. The deceased,
who is represented to have been a - remarkably
sober man, leaves a wife and three children.
Re was a Prenchnian by hirtli,,and was a skilled
wOrkthan in the.mitinifacture of glass. ' On the
afternoon of Saturday he had been to the
manufactory, obtained his wages, and taken
the money to iris Wife, , and Was' On his way
back to examine the fires, when he received his
death wound. By Whoin that wound wits in
flicted is not 119W1i - flown, lutt.tbe detectives are
at work with' the — reaSonable hope,that some
thing may 'be developed ina day ortWo, leading
to the discovery,: pf ;the assassin, and to the
motives which proMptedthe deed.
311JSCELLANZOliti.
— r The William Woolley Hose 'Company of
Boston, Mass., arrived here on Saturday even
ing, and were recebic:d ;,by a large number of
firemen,. di;, , lded into eight divisions. About
thirty-eight companies, numbering nearly two
thousand men in uniform, were in line, the
whole under command of ,Cider „I,darshal4ohn
T. Garman and his aids. Large trOWlls!gath
ered to witness the procession ) , whicp was very
ftue. •ss
—J. W. Douglas, acting Internal Revenue
Commissioner, writes to J. B. 'Kenney, Asses
sor of First District, Philadelphia, that whole-
Noe druggists who sell alcohol .by the - barrel
and 'in' small quantities to varnish and other
manufacturers, as well as to retail druggists,
are required to pay the special tax of a whole
sale or a 'retail liquor dealer, and are required
to one,ont a sign. The Commissioner adds
grit the Salop off liquor are confined to alcohol
excittairely,' it will not be improper to set tbrth
fact, in`which case the sign to be put out
will • mad 'eVirholeule .Liquor, Dealer 1
; ,in t
;
—At a meeting off, the badge comMittee,
heldl at.tbe office of the Chief Engineer reports
ereceived from Chief Downey. 'he had
'bold 657 badges an d ,ex-ChiefltteCusker 2,500,
ltowing a profit of $315 70. Expenses for in
de,x book and register, postage, stationery, ad-
Ivertisiitg 'Cards, printingyete.,l93 :14; leavmg
balance of. $222 30, which, on motion, was
'ordered to hp, paid to, the Association for the
Belief of I.liSO)led firemen
and aeit_t i st, instrument,, tECite'
lotJittob4, , Teufel,. No. 11. Q Sotelt 'Eighth
btMetilwas enteredlby means of,the Anniston;
etWeeli the ]tours cof two and three o'clobk.
leeiteidaYmforning,imirrelibed Of a lot of fine
#t, i ii r l',Y#4l ‘, 4s 2oo:, ' ,,
It,l'itelsitafe ofNo.. 200
,South Fifth street r was entered , through the
ltninsom yesterday morning, and robbed of a
ot,of cigars, tobacco'and ispes'svaltied at $lOO.
• ~1 - 44 h Oieat Murphy Yesterday morning leaped
tofo . the:, roof of a three-story house back of
~525 Monri,e strect,•and was:badly injured.
ple was removed to the Pennsylvania hospital.
'—Elizabeth Murray, a denizen ofd wretched
dmvel in' Bedford street,'was yesterdaY Morning
`found, dead on the sidewalk, at Seventh and
,Shippen Streets. She ,had committed suicide,
lby taking laudanum. Bhe was in her ,fortieth
iyear, and tm.married.
_-General Isaac Bassett died on Sattirday
fteitoon, at his
:ceased was Colonel of the gig,hty-second Penn-'
sylvaniaßegiment, and was reported to. have'
!been 'killed while planting the flag on , the
j heights of St. Mary, in-Virginia; at which time
many eulegieswere printed in respect to his,
death. At. a subsequent period he was pro-
motel for his' bravery to, the; rank of Major
" General, 'a,nd placed in charge ,of Johnson's
islargl,,baving command of theprisoners there.
IHe:served throughout the entire war. Gene
ral Basbett was a'native of this city,. and., his
sudden death will be deplored by a large circle
of friends and, acquaintantes.
•- n -Tbe cricket, Match,between the 6.irman-,
town and Young AMericiClUbs, at,the Young
' America's. ground s ,' on Friday, afternoon and
Saturday, , resulted in the victory of the Ger
mantoWn by 45 runs • t •
A large Mass -meeting of the 'Republicans
of Germa.nto,ivn was held in. the Town Hall on
Saturday evenini . . — SPeeches' were made by
Hon. J. AL•Thayer•and and, J. IL. Campbell.
—At Seventeenth and Columbia avenue, on
Saturday afternoon, the Athletic and Olympic
Clubs played , a retur:n.•game, which ; resulted in
favor Of the Athletic by a score Of 7 1.'t0'17.
—Oliver G. Nolen, long and well known in
mercantile circles, died on Saturday morning,
in the 71st year of his age. Ile had been in
bilinifsi in our city for'the last fifty years. 'II
=Luke Robinson, residing at Eighteenth
and South streets, was shot in the head yester
day morning, about half-past three o'clock, at
• 1:01* and Dean streets ; ender: the following
circumstances : FrOm niforniatiOn received
last evening at the Fifth District Statioo, it
)e. r•t la Robinson at the time and 'lace
mentioned, Met Oficeillarnes;Witli': - whiiin he
had seine Words, when, it is alleged, he tried to
:.;ct possession of the officer's pistol, blackjack
and belt. Inythislffie was unsuccessful, but
during the:lllWe succeeded 'in getting his
rattle. JUscht i tlfis juncture a'crowd of young
inen came. UP ; ap4,oided Robinson. 'The all
cer, finding ithatq u die.w4S.about .to be over
powered, fired.histrevolver,. the load taking 'ef
fect in Robinson's' head. •/
—W. B. Morgan, TreaSiiier of St. David's
baS been arrested„ on the charge of
embezzling about nine tousand 'dollars, the
funds of the Society. Be': acknowledged . to a
t ommittee of the Society' :that the money and
convertible stock of the SOCiety had been spent
as far back tiS'fiVe years ago; and that he had
never been able to make Up' the deficit.
—The Grand Jury for the Septeinber- term
concluded its labors on Saturday, and made a
final presentment; 532 bills of indictment were
:toted upon, and of these 303 were returned
true and 239 ignored.
-The . pupils of Madison Boys' Grathmar
Schobl,im Friday afterthon,piesented a beauti
ful set of silver to their esteemed principal, Dr.
.J. C. Martindale. The failing health of the
Doctor has compelled him, much against his
inclination and to the deep regret"of directom
teachers and pupils, to'res!gu- the-positton—hd
has so acceptably filled.l
0,14:010: 4 ;IWOotiowtill
ANOTTIEII AGITATION.—The annexation of
a portion ..of Newton, township to the city of
Camden has - been a propoSition which:has ex
cited considerable discussion for a few year's'
past, but could never receive Much encourage
ment irom,the Legislature. That such a measure
will be adopted is quite apparent, because . the
people- in that part of Newton township who '
will he benefited by it are becoming every year
more and more educated to the. necessity of
being under municipal government. The por
tions proposed to be annexed are necessarily, a
part of the city, and, naturally belong to it.
'they embrace quite a large number of inhabi
tants who are constantly building houses upon
no regularly established grade or lines, and'
therefore, when these grades and lines are
permanently set, those who have not built
upon them will meet with trouble fu con
forming their improvements . with them. The
sooner, therefore, annexation takes place the
better it will be for all concerned. The meas
ure be brought before the Legislature
again this winter, and it is the general impres
sion'that it Will pass, either in the forin of
stfflenient, special act, or the adoption of the :
new Charter containing the necessary -provi
sions. •Alany property.owners in the town
ship, it is said, contemplate putting. up some,
one houses as soon •as the annexation
takes pike, which:will -• give ' - im
paltS to other improvements,and thus advance
interests and advantatres of • the •citizens.
The measure, however, will meet with Strerm-:
ous,opposition ; so much so,indeed, , that it may
be again' defeated. But it can only; be a ques
tion of time; and, from various indications
parent, 'that time is not very far diStant. It is
alSo proposed to obtain a charter for the build
ing of waterworks for supplying good and pure
water to the people. •L
POLITICAL,—The "Mountain Partridge"
has been nominated by a "Rump Convention"
of dissatisfied and disappointed individuals for
State Senator. The event took place at chew's
Landing, on Saturday. What good can come
out of this irregular and unwarranted.- scheme
to Mr. Seovel, it is impossible to tell,. for there
is no more chance of his being elected than of
his - flying to the moon. The Democrats hold
their Convention on , the :I;3th inst.; but 'that
body will not touch him witk a forty-feet pole.
IN A. BAD CONDITION.—It is represented
that the bridge over Cooper's creek, at the head
of State street, C'amden, is not in. a very sa,fo
condition, the draw, being sadly out of repair.
This should be attended to at once, before
some serious accident ,shall happen for which
the city: and county, will have to pay dathades.
o .
_
ISORDERLY CONDUCT.-Yesterday three
men Were locked Alp 'iv,' the Camden Station
House for being intoxicated and diorderly. In
consequence of the severe rain they were pretty
well externally' and internally soaked. Tins
morning they were examined by the Mayer,
ane ordered to pay the usual fine. •
TiA.PrEh
AT LAST.--Three men ;named
Itinkles and one named Armstrong were
arrested a day or two since, and held to answer
at Court the charge of Laving stolen a row
boat from the premises of Mr. Hatch on
CoOper's Augustcreel{, in last. . ,
IN r
414Y51.90T98Y1Re4i-r1
,
' 'PFE , FOIE DEPART,Arram--„The e Taid giro,
Depirttesjal iwtOlßLdf., o o llB Y et oi ) eq
into dperatibn. !rho 'counnissionettimie n
to tNeW , Yorklor the purpose of - seeing' on
Mint - terms - steamers -.. and• other - ; - apparatus-
. 111 07 1)0 .01r04VIOilt t1?' 4 4 43 c4 1 i) 11 ha,P ' be:3 l ):
veCat.
ourrx.24(rwiFts. r
OPEN 1
- '-orEN
OPEN
O~rN[ro ~ ."
, Now and for several dais past; .
The mqi Odebeiro Inniortattoii of
yALT., AND WlNTExy , krirst , s ypa
cqmp . rising . aB . lfdoes.ovdry
1 CILOTtt,
; Polite and experienced IS'alenmen ,show you
igcntleutunly attentionond you will not; be :asked to
,A cordial Juyitation is bore .43:aoudad to tite
Came today, or at any time, its we are
OPEN
BuiticErr's Coc)Antr,.-TbW 'best and
cheapest heir -dressing in the worldi, is unsurpassed for
loss Qf hair, irritation of the scalp and dautiria.
! WELDEN SPRING Albaw, Ver
i mont. Alterative and Clialylwato., Apply for descriptive
wraphlet. PROW! corner Fifth and
' Chestnut street*. '
SHUDDER no more at tho stria. and the taste
.f physic. The most ealtihrions purgative, atomic:hie
fal alterative ever given to the sick is Da. WINSLOW'Ii
leasant flavored Liver andStomacli,LOzenge. It yen
ere the process of cure a lortury, and the tiotnaud for it
s overwhelming. For sale by all druggieta: • •
CUBA! CUBA !!" CUBA.!!/ • , ,
The new style of Gente'Rat.
At the Store of Cita OAKFORI) & SONS.
• 1 ?Under the Continental
LiADIS: CHAS OAHFOILH ,&
,SON3,llHder the
Continental, keep the latest tutil most beautiful styles
of Hats to be found In the city. • • '• •
Give them a call. ' •
Julncious MoTnans • and nurses use tor
children a safe and pleasant medicine in &wee! Infaiii
Cordial.
SURGICAL Ilisrituranwrs anti druggists' sun
dries.
• tallowDEN BROTgER,
23 South Eighth street.
•
GENTS' AND YOUTDS' HAI'S AT OAKIPORDS',
whorl) all tho latest stylps can always he had at the low
est priee's
- -
COUNS, Bumens, Inverted • , ski /TO y
treated by Dr. .1. Davidson, N0.:9/5. Chestnut street.
Chargemnoctutute..
DEAFNESS:, BLINDNESS AND CATARREL
J. Diners, M. f).; Professor of .the Eye aintEar t treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be. seen at his otlice,ilio. 805 Arch
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
theirpatients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eves inverted. No charge made fon examination
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MRS. M. A, BINDER,
ARTISTE .DES ,MODES,
1101, N. NV corner EleVenth and ,Chestnitt stipets.
This opportunity is taken to announce that I have just
returned from , Paris and 'Loudon with the Latest Fall
Fashions—these designs being personally , selected, and
modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a
superior style—and will open • '
WEDNESDAY, September 1,1569,
with Fiench and English Dresses, Cloaks, Manteletts,
Sleeves; and Children's Costumes, Robe do Chanthre and
Breakfast Dresses • „
Dress and Cloak Making in ,every variety. Wedding
Troueseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable
prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and
Plain:Ribbons and Sashes.
Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of JPt, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and most elegant over offered. Hair Bands,
Corubs'and Regal _
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are
to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and
retail: ' '
Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid GloveS;7s cents and $1
per pair.
Exclusive agent for Mrs. M. Work's celebrated system
for cutting ladies' dresses, sacques,basques,&c. myna!?
ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY, &c,
We have just received from Italy
and France a collection of
Italian Marble, Parlor, Garden and
Monumental Statuary.
Marble Garden Vases.
Large Alabaster Urns on Columns.
Bronze Groupes, Statues and Vases.
Black Marble and Gilt Clocks.
Candelabras, eszc.,
Which we ire offering at the lowest
importing rates.'
ce29 oc 2 L•9trp
T. KINGrSFORD & SON'S
• PURE. OSWEGO STARCH
..-
.Me established a greater celebrity than has over boon
übteined by any other Starch.
Ilavildoubledthe capacity of their , works, they will
not, be ale Meet the demand.
Their , orkeure thelargest of the kind in the world,
the production being 20 tons of Starch earl' day.
The great demideratum in Starch, and that which is ex
ceedingly difficult to secure, to uniformly good qualitY•
NONE. OV EVERTOR ORADE, 18 EVER WANTED EV THE
eestneEE, and every grocer is aware of the annoyance
caused by even a slight variation in the quality.
Their Starch is perfectly pure,having the natural color,
and not the challr-whitm produced by artificial Prohets.
None below theittandard is ever idlowed to go out of the
factories, and not a box has ever been returned no de
fective; 'lt wilt keep Perfectly sweet in any climate.
Dir. Kingsford has been engaged in the tnanufacture of
Starch continuously for thirty-two years, and is the in
ventor of the process for nothing (lora Starch.
KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH
- ia-the rnost !dolkioug of all preharattous for
PUDDINGS, BLANC MANGE, CAKE; - &c.
ee2l to th g Into*
KUPI'ERBERPr'S IMPERIAL,
One of the finest Wines ever used in this
country, and, among the most popular known
in irussia. ;
Received direct through the Agency, and
for sale at the Agents' prices by •
SIMON COLTON & CLARiiE,
corner Broad and Walnut.
et. RVERT DAt,
1,6
QIJ o ratiIISDAN t ..
OPEN
ALL
. 11111 TIME.
Ittizet3
Byer before displayed. Lia this city.
STYLE, QUALITY AND COLOR'
of the
,Nowest designs in plain nnd fanny
CASAIMEI,Z .YESTINOB
_Anti
9,VERCOATIGEI,
ment is full 6 a
EVA;IitY DA,Yj I
1106peCtitIlly,
011/I.RI,Es STOKEg,
• • 4 81'1 eIIESTN UT
Stores under the Continental
THE. FINE ARTS.
MITI BROS.
(Late Tito Vitt & Sous),
IMPORTERS,
149 South Front Street.
CHAMPAGNE.
7 - SPECIAL NOTICES."-
' LADIEB'.4 FAIR . I AID". oF.TH E
""s • new: cluitilliof St. ()harks Boiroitieo, Rev: Jaxlva
PRdlloy,Taatorp at- Conoertlialli' oommencing-DION-'
I AT, October 4809. Tiokete, 10 pmts. Season tickoto,-
• OFFICE I F IF ' ANKLIN
FIRE I!ISIT13AIT0121 OOMPA.Nr.' ' ,
,!! • • Pititritmatitttai,..SePt 4o , l 4 o9 .
Att cleotton for Men iDireetere for the enquing-year
li'be held, eizyeeablyici the charter, at the Mike orthd ,,
'lpanY t i en MONDAT l?ctoberstfhneati•botwoon.
ie2Otgp4i J. I 4 I .IIICALVD3IIII.ft,-Secietary
If., • ,
j LAW. .% IYEPAIVIXE I I4Str
—lsrIVE — R:
"`5 4 ' sit) , ots..PennsYlvanta,-A;torm twin commence. on
enday, , OCO:. , Introdnctory ,, Leeture by Trofeei/or
orris `at•B &clock P.ll, : f- ..se2l-tnocs)-
,ei • DA N CING • ACADEMY,.
• 80$
lftpe,l4i3vr and lenehiOnnple Dnneee Toright, ,
ndies; and Gentleinen—witensluy, and FrldttY Ker( 3 414110.
t rdistleo .Idaltdetn 7 annedny,"cud. ScityrdaT, tet
GentidlitiedOnli—Snturdni Evening.
rrlvnte lentipptt,. singly or In quires, at itny', ct, r.t . t?
suit convent em. • • n( 131.111 1,
• •
13/ EgoitgATlON JUBILEE
•
GRA ND 7uRSIOAL FESTIVAL,'
AMEHIOAN 'AOAHEMY ORMUSIO:
MONDAY';EYENING Oct. lib at 73b o'clock.'
Which wtHinnugurate the Great Fair to ho hehtat
Iforticultural Hall during tho last two weeks of October,
in pf the •
ORPHANS' HOME AT GERMANTOWN.
'HO Honor the lhaypr, DANIEL M.' FOX, will pre-
•' GRAND 'CHORUS Ol' 300 VOICES. •
AN . ORONESTRA DE dO TERI ORMERS.
THE YOGI:hi BLIENNEROHOROF RAUL ADELPHIA
' ' • :Dram+ : ni1_i:i£,1134..u .. : •.. ~ . •
~~~~
;'6o'OrPhan Children from fhb - Home. ' •
' • MC Children' of the Sunday Schools.
Prof. 7.,' Conductor
The chorus will be rendered hymemberlibf the Handel
mid Hardn', Blendelssolm, West, Philadelphia Choral,
Vocal Union, and other societies.', ' ' •
A Festival Qde , arranged exprosaly ., for the eccalglon,
will etunl0Y:101h; finale. the full force of
n early TOO per
formers:Admissiim:7s: Parquet, !Dress' Circle , and Balcony
; Beserrod'Seati, 8r 60 ; Circle and "Amphi
theatre, ZO cents, .
Reserved'Seabitinty b 6 secured on and after MONDAY,
October'il, at W. 'xi. Bbner .t; Co.'s ',Music Store, , No.:
1102 Chestnut street. " •• • • - •
A few choice sehts sold' by' subscription et
8260 unt,tlso3ll'Oct:4 i 5 and 6,. from' 4 to, 6 r.• at
422 Walnut Wed: • • - • '- , • oc22t§
trE - E
A iCAN' ACADEMY OF MUM .
0"
PAHEPA-BOSI EINGLHHI OPEDA.
-• CARL ROSA, D. HESS A- CO, ' •
• • Propetetora 'and Directors. • •' • .
D. DE VIVO • • • • 1 Duelneee Manager
OPENING NIGH
_• •
Twelve Nights of GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.:
MONDAY, October 4th,
Will n be produced Wallace's charming Opera,— -
MARITANA I, _
with Anne PAREPA ROSA , MRS. E. SEGUIN,Mothre.
W. CASTLE. A. LAURENCE -( hie tiret appearance in
Philadelphia), S. 0. CAMPBELL and HOWARD..
Conductor. 3 • Mr: CARL- ROSA
TUESDAY—Debut of the young anal successful Prima'
Donna, ROSE HERSEE, in SONNAMBUL A
WEDNESDAY—THR PURITAN'S DAUGHTER.
(For the drat time in Philadelphia.)
Admission to Parquet,•Droas Circle and Balcony $1
Reserved Beate sl'lo
Family . ~,, chi; cts.
Seats can be, Bemired for the 'FIRST SIX NIGHTS,
at the Atademy, and at Trtaitipler'e Music Store; N 0.924
Chestnut stroet. • )•• • - • • ,• ,
T M - 171.T31PHAL TI.
OF • T
-GREAT ',EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
THE LARGEST. IRCUS , ON THIS CONTINENT::
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY,
ONTHE ILLUMINATED GROUNDS, -
EIGHTH. STREET, BETWEENtRACE. AND :VINE:
EIGHTH STREET,. BETWEEN RACE:AND. TINE.
TIN O.GRAND PERFORMANCES EACH DAY,;,..•:,
2.% and 7M o'clock Pi• M. • .
vt DOORS OPEN/ AND 7 O'CLOCK.
The Performaucep aro, titling to, the eplendors ,of
the stfiTct • -
THE CELEBRATED ARTISTES •
riangle--princlpal-artinatrland-14podronew--of-Europe-,
r. TIIONAS, WATSON, principal pad rider; Mr.
JAMES E. COOKE( rho
_great limper. and. four4tortie
rider; FREDERICK WATSON, in hie principal act of
horsemanslup,' SHAPPY AND WHITNEY, the daring
trapeziete and ' gyuukaste;. CHARLES SANDS.. the
champion tumbler:. SAM LONG,.„ the great' clown;
FRANK. WHITTAKER, the,' man of wit, humor and
s'entiment; CHAS.,CONRAD AND HIS TALENTED
SONS (Charles and! Henryy in their acrobatic feats;
ELLE. CARLOTTA DE BERG, premiere equestrienne
of the world; MME. CECILE WATSON,sconic. eques
trienne; MISS JENNETTE English elves!.
t ue, from Astley's, London; 'LL E. HENRIQUES,
the daring horsewoman; MISS GRACE BELDAM,
from the Alhs zebra Palace, . London; MISS AMANDA
LEESOM. from the Anglo-American Circus; M'IGLE.
JOSEPHINE, special . favorite of. Europe; 111DiK
JENNIE ST. CLAIR; fro m ,the. Royal. Rippodrome,
W th 9ther Riders, Vaulters; GyteiMste, Deli and Oen
, tlemen Performera. Ac.
I'IERCE, THE CELEBRATED LION TAMER,
WILL ENTER THE DEN Dr WILD LIONS
at the close of each performance, and feed them in this
presence of the audience. •
REMEMBER'' , REMEMBER
A PERFORMANCE EVERY AFTERNOON !I
A PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT
ADMISSIONFIFTY CENTS. r
.
- -
Children under ton (101 yearn:, 25 dente."
THE FIRST GRANOSTREET PARADE.
will be gIven'THIS ( Monday I MORNING, leaving the
grouniin at 10 A. 31,, and will plias through MARKET
and Cheetnnt etreete. '
Due notice of the Second Parade will be given, with
the route.;:
ft4RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
.I..VA. THEATRE. . Begins ).L4* to 8.
- - HOUSES CROWDED TO THE ROOF.,
' PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
SECOND WEEK OF -
FORMOSA 4,
OR. THE RAILROAD TO RUIN. *.
With .New tieturv. Fine Effects
And_E a • ent thud, including
/ MRS. JOHN DREW
• FORMOSA EVERY NIGHT.
Seats secured six days in advance..
WALNUT ST. THEATRE; BEGINS # to 8.
V T N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets.
THIS,• MONDAY. EVENING,
MA. EDWIN BOOTH
Play tire acts, of -
RICHIEU.
CARDINAL RICHELIEU. EDWIN BOOTH
TUESDAY,-John Howard Po.yne'ti Tragedy of
BRUTUS.
BRUTUS • MB. EDWIN BOOTH
WEDNESDAY—OTHELLO.
THIRD BOOTH MATINEE, Saturday at 2 P. M.
LAURA KPENE'S'
.011ESTNUT STREET THEATRE
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Witnessed last wook:by
CR(YWDED. AND DELIGHTED ASSEMBLAGES.
FLORENCE TRENCHAR.D (her original character).
MISS LAURA KEENE'.
AssistedLy the 'members of the new Company.
Dion Boucicault's celebrate! Drama, written expressly
for Miss Herne, entitled.
HUNTED DOWN,
_ _
. . .
And T. W. Robertson's comedy of HOME, will shortly
be produced.
Seats secured six days in advance. .
Doors open at 7; commence at 3s . to 8.
.
F OX'S' AItIERICAN THEATRE,
Walnut street, above Eighth.
NEW COMPANY,—NEW FEATURES..
Marie Zell, Fernando Flew, Maggie Bowers.
The Hugheti Bros. Two New Ballets. De Rosa.
New Drama, THE PATH OF CRIME.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2.o'cleck.
N
- EW ELEVENTH STREET, OPERA
govsE.l
ITIE 'FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS ,A• DIXH Y'S MINSTRELS, '
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. C/AltNCROsp, Manager.
A MEItICIA_N '• CONSEUVATORY OF
MUSIC.
THIRTY-SECOND MATINEE, December Ist,
See Notice - in "Musical' ' column.ocl-80
,
'I4Y OF
A CADEMY FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
Open Iron? 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CILBIST REJECT/OD
still on exhibition,
A GENTLEAIAN OCCUTYPTG A BNUG
11, little lions° in western part of tiro city will share
thy tlanio with n youn gentleman desirous of enjoying
all the privileges and lib g.
erties of his own house. Address
E. 0. Box gm. .)(24-Iroa
WANTED -A` BOY 16 YEARS OLD IN
counting room. Address. in writing of appit
cant!, BULLETI\ °Bice. ocl stn.
' WANTED—A
'CareURNISHuI ED HUS
Central'. lociltion. - f tortillas. O
A E. ddress
BULLETMOffice; • ' oc2-3r
al WANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE,
Nakabout Nov. let until lst to 76tH Aprllmost of Broad
"street, between Arch; and Spruce. Tenant unexception
able: Family - Four grown persons; no children. Stab)
location and terms per month, payable monthly. Ad
dress box 2047;P. 0., lPhila. • • seitr.tr.
TIOARD,- T HANDSOME COM Al
ILP''UNG rooms, and other vnencies, with board, at
228 South Broad street.
tItritNISHED ROOMS, . FOR GENTLE
inou only, in private family, 1005 Spruce et. ocl.9t*
IVIUNICATING
TAO t i j i t A o lon D tViit i b ß ortr C d, ° at/001 W . A_
030 1, N t
J U I
a T
t e: t
in 'a rii c gto fan lll 7 • 6
-
ADAM, "STEINMETZ,
, - STNAM MARBLE WOIRKFiL ~
.. , 1029 RIDGE AVENUB,.
Philadelphia,
_ .
MARBLE
MANTELS
pokeetts fro . m the Couary
_W d o
well to
OALL ° AND -EXAMINE
ee9 th A hi Nal ''ELSENVaEIIE
%AMUSEMENTS.
WANTS.
BOARDING.
MARBLE WORKS.
' Ilne on band a •
LARGE ASSORTMENT
_ _ •
GuAvE
STONES,
--"-:'''I , OIITICAL" NOTICES:
n 114P1713X,, OAN mAstetiffit- ipmcti_,elo
IeeDLL =TDB UN/0 4.;
TEAL- -00MDIITT101- havo- made-arrangements for -
MASS-MEETINGS ai followsortS. .
_74.9NPALvotobarc
Pittebnrghl-li l on..TohlalicOtt; UM:LG. A: 'Grow, 11.
Buchor Swope, Esq. - .
Parker's Lantiintt s -.mut:o-9 4 0Y. J. W.
Geary.
t.l ef
i ,,it a a r u r c h , , g i k u jl l F!'" 7 . TARK4..7.14 9 9fl 1 9r$0 011 .
Northumberland-Cattails QWI Curt,: '• ' %. 1
1 lidncaster-•-•Hon.
z•iutsnXirpOcialoot , c '•i 1
Beaver-Hon. John Scott, Hon. A.! GrOvri U. ';•
!Buotior liwopolair ;' .J T
( Jouttlacnth
istaoher *ono,. CA . .- • • T-1 '
Oil City, Vonango countrov. W. Geary,
i. Bloontsburw-Ilon,.James I'ollock. „ •
3111ton=-Capt: G. W. Curry. -
Sharon-Hon.,John Allison. , • •
Weer tNowton,--licn;lW ill Wuxi Williame; Colonel 'A S.
lPuller.lifcial4t 6 4 " " '""
• .
_WEDNESDA.
VituoiyilleGor..T..lW.Geary , P 3,, ".• i
1 Newcastle-Hon. John Scott, liall3nOper Swami Req..
Muncy-Hut„James Pollock. r v .
CataWlssatnipt:'(:). W. Ourrr., , , 2 •
Newcastio/I
, -on: John A Bison I • • 7 'L.
City-lion...Willium WlUl*mliiGun . William
1/11akely, Col. A.S. Fuller.
”
•-• ,THIIItSBAy
October.
'• -Mercer- 4 41bn !John Ser,tt,ll. Huebert:346lva, Mot'
• liittanning.lion. al A. Grow,: . • , ,!
Butler.
Nowton, Dolawnro counti-Ifon. A. Wilson Tionszey.
Berwick-Captain G!-W: Curry. r: ;
, Statiou- , -lion. Willirl, • Colonsl, A.
5. ru r.ne , j
LoW Ilrg4lloll. J 0111044 Pollock; Genera lo Oa T.
Owen; .• ,1••,.•__.;- • , ~
• • • • •Fitiph.y,Oceoher .
Moitlyillez-Gov. J.
,W.. Geary, lion: John SoOtt;
• Bucher 'Swope, Esq. • • • • / •
Tyrone.
E hrata, Littleaster county:7/I°n. J. W: PornoY, hioj
.
lIITMFITCIIIOIIII , O4 z
• SATURDAY. October 9.
Erie:-.-GOT, J. W. Goat:Y.lton, John Scott..
• 'Corry-110 w
n. G. A:Gro. , , • „
' Shanwkin- Hon. A. Wilson liellasaY•
Lebanon.
PreebnrA:BnYtler County', ?•
Albion, Brio county -11. Bucher SiY • Opi,
Jamestown-Hon. John Allison,
McAllisteryillo4l • , '
Miftlln
Latrobe7llon., , ,Williairt - .Willianut, colonel A, 8.
,MONDA ;October 11.
'Dititvillo, Montour county,-Gdr. J. W. Geary .
Ilarrishnris-.-Itott'. James Pollock. .
Mount Pleasa'n't-Hop. William Williams, Colonel A.
S. Fuller, - •
• ,
• "" JOHN ; COYODE, Chairman.
GEO. AX. If asiSisinr,l
11 '' Secretarios
W. J. 4 WU=
B. • F. alvuotrit:i:
n FIFTEENTH .WARD:—LtIpEPEN
u,DT DENT REPUBLICAN TICKET."
For Select Council,-33,KNJAIIIIN F..GLENN.'
For Corumou,couribilT-CKAAL.EB D. SCITLE.E.
Nomlitatod at Wardinertitor, - - 002 dtE
- 1 0 QR SALE.
VIDE SALEVAUABLE • COAL; litON
.1: and Timber Lamle in Elk county,' Penna.. on the
line of the Philadelphia and Erie "Wilma& • Fur de
scriptiona apply to • -
• B. A. HOOPES, ..
solBtf§ '• • .„T2l Walnut street.
in FOR SALE,-FAST WALNUT LANE
side,) ;Germantown, bunutiful. roe filenco and
large WI,: near Main etreet, witlin front ou Herman
etreet.
House is well-bnilt, lft large roonii,- as. bath, hog and
cold water, 'Sc. Groutulavell . shaded' ; tine stable ^and
coach-houp) . ; lot, :37.4 by Pl,totra4iitaVhstilt,
21.8 Fourth etroet..
•
litt' FOR SALE-EIGHTEENTHSTRE ET,
jail above rell--*-oue of Ritmo nett lutd halutudno throe.
story brick dwelllngo. with brown stone lack:lgo, oppo
eitothe-Asylum,l9 beet front';. built in a moot extper/or
uutun t• r; replete with courouteucex; beautiful neighbor
hood; moderate price.
• FRED. SY7PIESTER,
N0:205 South Fourth street.
utp - rlll — ' — ii'lllLTA A I. GAR Tißtsr_
felstrset-ElegentltiMideucemith nll the inottorn eon-,
ventences. In superior ardor. haring boon occupied by
the writer. ,Three-idorr brick with three-inori back
itildinge, 24 feet front (honey. It feet). ,
Immediate poe
seesion. - rn!'.D. SYLVEI4TBIL
oc-4-2t • 20e South niurth street.-
itt • FOB SALE ',OIL RENT, OR WILL
exclunigp for city trowity;# handsome house, on
East Washington tens, Gormantawn, tiro inlnntwe walk
*tont Station. Lot, GO 14214) fret.-
Apply-to „ . (L:VOLLNER;
oc2 ' Chealnut threet.
..C5.1 F 0 It SA L HANDSOME
kiaside xarti modern refildence, No. 933 North Eighth
ktrect. ' sie23-Ut".
•42-113 .EOI p3Aft 011:EXCi..14.:NGE,-THE
Lia following tal)nortlon :
N 0.1332 Chosthutittnot. • • •
No. 647•Ncirt h Si ateOuth street.
N 0.1817 North Seventh 'street. ,
No. Pin North Stcronth street,
For particular» 14)07 to RAND, PERKINS .4 - 09.,
224 North Sixth street. . B' l 7 120
in FOR SALE---DWELLING:3.
mu ii l2lO Columbia arentia: !Nineteenth -and ' Thompson.
144 N. Eighteenth stript. 3221 Sansom; West Phila. •
1307 Mt.:Vernon street., . ': 093 N:. f ifteenth : street.
1:12a Brandywine.' Lot 16:0). .8 roome t .nowly t papered :
and painted. Only ago cash ogaired„: „ Prico. 2,50. ,
J
r. , ' .. ,JAES W. HAY 'NS, :
sett[ , , , '. B..W.corner Broad and Otacstant. I
'OI SA.I4.--TilT.l ' VAttrAl3tt
JLEik 'Property on the vrest side of Germantown Road ;
PM feet front, and extending thronet with A front of WO
feet on nixth street, between. Barks and Norris climate.
J. M. GUMMRY 41t BONS, 733 Walnut etreat.
--- -
NOR - S A .1, F # —THE }JANIE:O3OSIE
Ea. Dwolling N 0.2118 Gptuce street. Supt in the beet
manner .- all and every improvement. Possession Nov.
7St - , — (hleArelf — can -- remain , -Apply — to - COPPOOK ..
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street..
etilf • CHESTNUT STRE4T-FOR SALE.--
lea A baudgkirue brick Residence, 20 feet front, replete
with extrp conveniences and in perfect order,; situate on
Chestnut Street, east Of Fifteenth street. Lot lOU feet
deep to a street. J. M. IitiMMEY & St/n.733 Walnut
riFOR SALE.—THR HANDBO . I4IE
Three-story Brick Residence, with throe story
doupie buck buildings, situate No{ 611 Intl° street, oppo.
site Frankfin Square. Lot 24 feet! front by 173 fest deep
to Wood street. Terms accoruniodating. 'lmmediate
potwession. J. 11. GUllillET St SONS, 733 Walnut !
street: , ,
i t a FOR SALE—A HANDSOME RESI
DENCE, 2118 Spruce street.
A Store and Dwelling,
.northwest corner Eighth and
Jefferson.
A tine
s o me )
A handsome)
A handsome 1
A Business Le
A Bwelling, fi
C'OPPIJOK
co, 1721 Vine street.. • - •
shienco, 400 South Ninth street.
!sicience, West Philadelphia.
ation, Strawla•rry street.
6 0. MO
_North Front sereet. Apply to
EittllAbi,43,3 Walnut eiroot.
.
at, S V.LE.--THE HAVISSOMEIff-:
"LgiL eidetic's, marble first storY, finished in the hest
manner. with every convenience, and 5-feet wide bide
yard ; No. 317 South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J.
M. GtSI3IEY & SONS, 733 Walnut greet.
eFf, 1 ' FOR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE
kalllifi desirable Residence, with lot of ground likt feet
front by 175 feet deep, shaded by full grown forest treoso
and u. variety of .ornaruentai 'rubbery; situate. in one'
of the hi ghest':and beet irnpr 11 parts of West:W alnut:
f 10
street. immediate possession !von. Terms accornmodat-,
i ng. •.1. 111.01.1.1151EY Sc 50.N8,7X1 Walnut street. • ;
..,
OM • FOR SALE' -L ---- ONVEL:4IN(I'' •1421.
' S North Thirteenth hdreet ;, every convenienoo,nt4 in'
good order. ' .. . • .. , •
.• -Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pine street; ten rocitnn
bath,gas, Ste. i
,
510 queen street, two-story Wick, good yard.. . . , .
200 Manipur: et reel t, below 'tine, tonallhousek... ' • .
Alter street, two neat four -roots, houses. ~._,:
"Wilding Lobo on Patniyunk rod, and a good Lot at
.
Rising Sun.
ROBERT ORAFTEN i BON, ,• ;
au26-tf ' . „ :, '537 Pine street. i
TO RENT.
CREESE & MaCOLLITM, 11EAL EST — A.72I
AGENTS.
Ofilee,Jackson street, opposite Mansion attest, °ape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and Bold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address us above. •
.
Itssßectfully refor to Chas. A. Rubicam, RenrY Buratai •
a'
Franc Augustus Merino, John pavis mugW.
W. W. Juveual. , , fett-ttl
figi • TO'LET.—VERY DESIRABLE
Fib d pwelling, No. 1716 Pine street. 'Rent, hiotternte.
Apply 316 South Fifth street..,,.
- 'IIENT —IIA.ND SOM Erx: - FUR;
Rolkniehed Ilouse',. No. 2001 Pine street. Apply 'to
'I'IIOIIIAS J. MEAL, 630 Walnut street. ,
TO:LET—THE UPPER '.FLOORS,
111 11 11 with cotintint:room, of tho liforoNo. 111 ',Ohetitilut.
street. Apply on the preinises• to . COCHRAN, HOTS.
SELL Ar CO. 002-tf3
TO LET---FURNISHED'' HOUSE;
04;1, N 0.1701 Walnut ntreot - .. Repletef with wfrery con.
'reliance in fixtures and:furniture. Apply to B. DAVIt3
PAGE, 619 Walnut street... , ocl fif'!
T 0 BE 14 . TLDWELLING NO.
Sprnee street. Bent, .1800. Apply at 452.6 Walnut
street. • oel-3t*
I g rriA ROUSE, WEST DE LANCY PLACE
Y:;I to rent newly paperedgand painted.**Xerins niodo ,
rate. Apply to !
6030 at* , CLARK Jr. F TTIN.G, 711 Nyalniit street:
eilh",l FOR RENT, FURNI§RED,—HAND:
Rua some No Walikut greet'. • ;- • :
Alec—Handsome Residence, No. 1111 Girard greet.
J. M. GUMMEY & BONS, 733 Walnut etreet. ' '
- -
fa FOR RENT.-THE' FURNISHED
neeldonoe, 1914 Itittenh'euseliquare will bo rented for a year or longer if desired. It desirably located,
handsomely and newly furnished. and,repleto with all.
conveniences. • • . 'CLAIM Sr EATING, •
Fell •tfli •• • lit Walnut etreet,
• , MORTGAGES.' •
s3 ' 00 0 $2,500, 62,"0, .15 , 1 4 ,-100
. ortmortgego.
saw , 234 ortliVett 11 street.
T .
XTE CASTME SOAP.-400 BOXES
genuine White Oantile Boap, Conti brandjimported
from Leghorn and for salo by JOB. IL IfUBBIER a 00.
108 South Delaware avenue.
AVATLIILES,'JEWELRY4 '&0. ----:
~
I ' It. ', tti:. - . , , , i ~$ .l) . i t i
.., . .
/ r , .1-3- ESTNUTT.STIIIa IF - li -- : - ;
liti=
I, y ),, of' 13 , 1110i t f: v:tith , t . ii, It *4;t3'// tt: ;.7 141 01.111i , i . .,t,
i ti:' , ;' , ; ft't.:ci , i/i) Till t, ,iii f,; tlilie. 71.) lif ~; i
1 : .,,,; - ~ , i.i.Ci •Zi . ': ' ' ...7. 77 7 -
01 i). ,, ' . - %.i Wit.,
, , ,
{.: '' ',) , qil ',1, , ,:i . Y . „L t-f7r
~ r ,' rru.Tl,:;.,.
;IMF SIC klill 1 J S WIBB , AND. ENGList,
4,1 ~, ' ' ' ' f ' 'S ',, • , '4' 1 t r LP . . ..C.t , '• O'frA
:I t...' -' )il ,: . 'l . '4''' II 4' , . ,, -', ';'.l'l,:,t.ll,'i '-#/?.ti'
I f t......' r.! O; li. . ", .1 .I:‘`', - 7:',e'i,
? ..): A f: .; , J.,' 'lO, ii : ~'
. ' '''
WATCHES i: ' l '
,
i, ' , :r. , ..r.... , , , • -..----- --- -
CLARK & -, BIDDIES,
1,0
YlsimcgdAimmilitialcdAgrialf
"AMERICAN, WATCHES,
Made by, Et Howard A 0o.; Boston:. ) •
ls , 9 • -
OW* N,(
014: WHEELER_ tc.WILSoNT,9I I
;; '2.
Bowing Machineg;
i+ r 't • •FPRAATX 0N.,, •-•
M E N TS
014 Ciseettiett street.' r) 11-
• .
; PETERSON &CARPr-
0 p,
CARPENTER,•'' 1
, !
GENERAL AciENTs -
nom, t • •
DOTS AND SIEIOEts.
'INT 0 W E A. 13 1r
FALL STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEDIEIII.
•
B."1-RiT , LKT'll •
33 S, ptifh Street; Abovakeztrt.
AMEIgTAL IRON WORIDI.
' WIRE WORK.
GALVANIZED and Palnttott WIRE GUARDS, for
tore fronta and windows, for 'factory and warebouao
w n. oiroWftbnrcand cellar
• IRON and WIRT& RAILINGS. for balcontea, °Moos,
cemeteri , arid •
Liberal allowance diode to Contractors, Blinders, and
Carpontelii:- All order's filled with promptness and Work
::, ~'Xto.p.v,
,R!'` - ,w..0,01? dfci?.,
je.V tn th 6m
SABLE FURS,
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY.
. ,
The. Subscriber. liaving made the above articles b.
STECLaLTY, in his husinesiklias prepared a large assort
ment in different etyles at hiS Store'
No. 139 North Third Street, Philada.
Establisher]
. 44 gears ago
JAMES REISKY.
oc2 s tu Stn
GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES
COOKING RANGES
Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium•sized
Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Abylum,
Philadelphia.
It is three years since the above Furnaces were in
vented and offered to the public. •The advantages they
combine have given them a most signal success.' Already
in our city It has taken the lead, • • ;
AND TDB DEMAND CAN SCARDELI BE
The community nro assured that the essential features
which have given the Golden. Eagle such unbounded
popularity aro not found in any other kurnaces now ex
tant. .
.e.tl examination is solicited..
BEND VOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
CHAS. WILLIAMS,
, Nos. 1132 AN 1134 MARKET STREET.
tu th 2mrp6 '
NEW CARPETINGS.
MeCALLUM, COME &
No. 609 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importoro and Retailers of
CA 1 7 -„ 1 " CITS
FALL; IMPORTATIONS.
NEiV DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE, •
• CROSSLEY'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE
In original and exclusive patterns
1,000 Pieces Brussels
Of the befit - Eiiglish' manufacture, of new and navel
styles, many of them designed expressly, for, us.
,
1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS.
,McCALLIIIII,:. CREASE & SLOAN'S
Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse,
NO. 609 Chestnut Street : , Phila.,
Hppoettd IndiVendenco Hall
ee7 to tb s Ehn IT§ , ,
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor, Fourth and Chestnuts
F. (Entrance on EOM= Otreet.).
FRANCIS D. PASTORIFS,
Solicitor of Patents,
. Patents procured for inventions in the United States
sold Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the
same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on
Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening.
mh2o-0 to th lyrp§
MEE
HEM
EMMI
~o;:. ;~,;,,
1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila.
1.1 RS.
1 1 461 1 600
PERFECT SUCCESS
6LIPPLI}.D
of every description.;
MI the rieweetitylee
- f ri~. ti b;r el,
E fi,LN4L.
Can Large"; kintailigatalt ai That?
Professor Aleiander Ryer has written to the
:= - Grazer Tageepost of Germany an interesting
letter on the Suez Gana!, from which we take
the following remarks. He says : Twp,els-„,
cumstances render it doubtful Whether' "the'
whole length of the canal wiltbe navigable for
large ships at the be at fielielgovembbi.l‘
They are, lint, the. fact that. the salt lakes are
only filling very slowly; atithetittrtierit cannot
be increased from the north for fear of injuring
• the sides of the canal and :,intelerilid i gAilt tho l ,
machines at work there; and, next.,.. the
rocitylkargiption met withaeuth of An lak
'Which o: retardli the Progress Of the` - 'worits.
These - difficulties may perhaps be over
come, but there are othersrofira, mpree #43rions
nature which, while they 'wilt .not, delay - the'
opening, may, seriously affect the success of the
undertaking. %bye ore partiqnlgly the( foil
lowing points? The harbor of Port , Said
in danger of being filled up by the tine deposit'
brought down; by the Nile; a bank has already,
formed on the outside of the west mole, and in
the cortrse of a short time it, will extend ) beyend
it and be carried into tlg i first basin. 'Besides
this, the deposit has already entered the harbor
through the open spaces between the blocks of
stone to such an extent., its necessitate a
deepening ottha fitit , basiim 'The .deposit was'
then removed from the eastern side of the har
bor, but heaped on the interior of the west
mole, in the hepe,that, ,being hardened by,
erasure betwketitlt , blocks,-2-1t taig
itself help to secure the harbor from
future
not ye‘passed to test the success of". aid eie
periment. 2. The fresh water basin of Port
Said is too small, so.that water-pipg ? ,slie
so seriously injured' as to require' lengthened
repairs, the whole population will be, reduced
to great straits. 3. In the iiienzeleh
ba helng'emarked that the/woollen walls have.
.1110444 plffee* been segerelyk *milted and
' * displaced. bitch paid - wilt' 'demand 'frequent
repairs. 4, The' depth of- the ea# .1, eight.
•Inetres„willnot.lp sufficient. for vessels With„
seven mit*di night or any 'length 'of tinie;
nor is ithrehtten gh (twenty-two - metres) to'
allow large ships to pass each other easily. Its
depth, if it be successful, will 'have, to be in-,
creased to nine or, better still, ten Metres, and'
:r;ita width to forty-metres.: Even. this would
not render it possible for'large steamers to use
their wheels or screWs ddpassfng, for therina4
chines used foraieereni4the Cantd'cause!Waves
one metre in height. Such vessels will. there
fore, have to'be drawn by chains and machines
standing on the banks. 6. For long distances
the bed is simply dug in the sand. These parts
must soon be /walled up or they may ;be de
% et„roymbrandike whcle labor lost: Many, , ira
deed, are in raVor of "coatingboth' sides with
stones for the wholelength. 7. The canal is in
danger of being choked up by sand storms and
'‘vii,,sh m ing fro the- t; The : ; writer, believes -
that this will amount . to 1;000,06 cubic metres
per ,anutun,,which is twice .the quantity eaten,
kited Upon. Sii large machides,eacli' of eighty
horse power, will have to be constantly em
ployed in clearing this sand away.
Another Eccentric Englishman on Ills
_
Some time....ago ,(says the Lo . ndon Doti),
.21 - eu:s) we beard of an Englishma n whO made
a bet that he would walk all the way to India,
and who asked some Consul on the shores of
the lijackSea for instructions as to the, best,
o
road (!takti. A few days afterwards the Con-:
suPwas ( begil by another Englislanatihent on'
the same errand, and eager for similar infOrma 7
',U4 51 4. ral.44quahe 'man r who. Loo- &St.,
14 . ager,and i'Vlie`Was now in the track
of his adversary to ste that be strictly fulfilled .
the terms of his engagement. Now, we . have
the story of an "original Englishman" who has
just traversed. the Grand Duchy of Hesse-
Drithastglta iiirt• his road ',to EgYPt , to witztesk
the inauguration of the Suez Canal. He had
*- - knade - a. Let " that be would go from England to
Egypt .in . his "-yacht 'without touching earth;
lie accordingly.sailed.across the Channel. and
till he reached the' 3fain. and
Danube Canal hut_ the water of the river
was not , :deep - 'enOugh for Ids 'adventurous
craft. Nothing daunted, however, our com
patriot is said to have cawed three wagons to
be lashed' together, and his yacht to be placed
on the top of. , them, . taking care the while
never to leave tbe:deck so as :to 'avoid touch-
•
ing Land. ; ;;.; •
In this nianneithe Main and Rhine Railway
transportedjacht and traveler to' the - town o r
Buntbe t , ri w ch to, the stupefaction of the peas-
ants. At Baniberg the yacht was launched
into the canal, which will bear it to the Dan
ube ; thence it will proceed to. the Black Sea,
to the Sea of Marmora, to the Archipelago, to
the 31editerranean, to Suez, and; let, tis hope,
through - the,Canatto the lied.tiea: The story
is more likely to be true than that of the two
Englishmen walking one in the footsteps of
the other;all the way to India; but true, or
not, our Continental friend's think it ought
to be true. The whim and,the wager are sup-,
posed to, be very characterhitic,.of. Englishmen.
As "Frenclunen bring all disputes to the test of
a duel, Englishmen, it is perfectly well, known,
reduce all disputes to' the test of . wager.
Every foreigner is certain that every English
man is ready for a bet: There is nothing he
will not bet aboid. The Poet Speaks of a wretch
who would botanize upon his mother's grave.
Foreigners have an idea that every Englishman
would bet, - upon thei ,number of ,nails in his
mother's coffin.
Church Spli%ri:
Towers and spires have been for centuries
appendages to churches ; and they are cer
• ' tainly. ornamental. Their great expense, how
ever, has. caused, In this country et . least; fool
ish attempts at economy in their construction
at the .risk of : their stability,-, ! We..refer, of
course,' to wooden structures. Melancholy il
lustrations of ; this occurred in„tlitr , iyeat blots
on the Bth ult., when many" church spires we ,
" pro-strated in New England, the,losses in man
cases falling upon parishes poOrly.able to be r
them. Now, is ;it not,,a ~ pertinent inquiry
whether such catastrophes can be prevented?
and if so, how ?. Spires, properiy
,constructed,
will sustain a greater mind pressure than
henes hunt di' the' sarne'maYeliial;'Whi;then,
are they so often blown"down,endatigering lir,'e
_ , And property ? Three causes may be assigned,
aid*these'being attendedto; - spires - willile - af -
cure. ~ .
First, then, there shorddlbe a sufficiency pf
thaiber,,...of 'geed size and 'of gooftquality; se ' e-
ond f tlitre. should be sufficient fastenings; tint. ,''
il
there Should . be frequent examinations to e
that all parts of (the spirenre fcee frorn - deeay. o
timber should.be 'Used in chinch spires exceplit
be of the very best quality and of ample sh ' ;
. and care should be taken that all.the main ti -
. . bera-'—l , apeek'-of thead especiallYin - an. iipri t.;
position—are fastened together with heavy i n,,k
clamps and.bolts, which can be screwed up wh n
shiclienedll'oni any cause.'Builders mustfi t,
be afraid of expense in the beginning, for it fis
.., , the Idgliest' i eetnionly in the.erid.,4lllie tall intro
r the Eliot 'Chinch in Neivtint, whiai '
''o
vas
watched carefully during the late gale, stood
PriegtlY,isinp,;,Nand why? ,Iccti.u.se,;,it as
built as above described; over two - thousatul
dollars worth ofAron'." 'fastenings Alone' were
used in its construction, and nothing but the
largest andiieSt; timber was'einpl6Yed .;'=and; it
.will be tonfullon'evanainationthat:,all the spWes
which brive'iiitlietOod the stormy of the past
.fifty years,iiiNe NV, ''E n gland ; , have'been..! erected
in essentially, the ,same .nbstantiai,manner;
• -while those which bay& iii e lleitlielbre the gales
have been cheaply and weelY , ,bdiliti.-; , 1,;.;
—One of the Salt Lake Saints has for three
'of ' wives a' grandmother, mother wild
daughter, in this - way avoiding the unpleaSant
,
'mess of a mother-irk-law. ,
A ()tease .„lit4tee—Lszdier?us it!erformainee.
Tire "gtosistsr;',ll44rt Hart, 'ur ge Morria,
and - James Mast, decided the dila pionship of
their respeCtive anserine steeds in the:race on
the Lake 13asiW. , yettei'ditivatexmionOn
presence of about 5,000 people. The contest
Aatibne er.theM34neve . l p44'litliable ever
witnessed. The distance was /30) .yards—from
btheloptof.Adaniu? skreet - po the pier south. The
birds were "harizesged'''aild attached to a board,
Aape . d llke / banjo, in which . a wash-tub
154t2 1 .-Vpd"ddle and along whip were al
10w,ed ~,each driver. Shortly after three
4'a send off was effected, Mor
ris first, Maas second and Hart out- ,
side. Maas's oil-wheeler turned over
and faced his driver and was pulled along in
that position. • Hart got along ahead of his
cimmetfiers'attfizeifart, but Morris soon over
hauled him. The latter's team made .for the
shore and he bad to resort to much .paddling
Wk r Alcthillir.thr4ght. l ol4ritt, I fi nally reached ,
the :Oa Tone feet ahead "s:) , f ilart, Maas being
left, considerably behind. The distance was
made in 7 minutes and 30 seconds. The purse
of $2OO was therefore awarded to Morris. The
"briort as intettseinlaughable, and many who
AvitzlesSed it sheoltUbeir sides to aching. Mr.
Wm. Emerson was 3lorris's umpire, Mr. Boyd - ,
for Hart, and'Mr. Mcliale for Maas, Mr. Dnttt
a fit asieferee: ',The follovfiff is our /
' -
LANESESIIgAiI
AHE BASIN ' Chi o, Sept. 23, 1805,
Webfouted race for sweepstakes of $2OO, be- t
lween , sextettetif gew, sifif!l] . l of 300 yards,,to
- harness and wash - tibs;
George Morris, enters white goose Lady Thorn I
;` , "and-mategi.gorten: ofratr at the
Stock Yards at $2 each, bred by Beldame,
and without any dam except that which was
)V.l2ifetilietyetitettay;:;',4,, . . ' .11
RObert Bart enters goose Formosa in Black
- -and mates gotten by Billy Emerson, who r:
Belled" eggs and buyed'em , of an old',
Pvqfriguo 'fired hyTenitali.DerSire: ? ,r2l
tJaineaMaasit nters ;gray gaider.‘sßurrit Cork,"
gotten by Ebonomy from Dint of Har(ll
Labor. . . . . . distancell
t Time, 7 min, 30 sec.
iChicpao‘rost. 1
BUSINESS CARDS.
.43. •
' EMablished 1821.
Vi fLUTAOAN & SON,
uouthE AND SIurPLUMBERS,
j N 0.129 Walnut Street.
>7
/AXES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEYIV.IT A. OHlO
cold, THEODORE WRIGHT ,FRANK L. :MALL.
P,ETEIt WRIGHT &
3 ;;;Importentof earthenrarr 4:
Shipping atid COTIMINSIOD Merchants, •
No. DS Walnut street , Philadelphia.
F.j B. WIGHT,
• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
' Gottluistiuher of Deethttr the &Alp paimayi *fin in
flllnoie.
.96 Me4lsun Ftreetliu. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§
NJT T O N - ` D OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 73 inches numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker e Rail
Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN,-
2io. 103 Church street, City Stores. •
RIVY WELLS.- OWNERS OF PROP-
e y— .e_on yp • e ge pr vy we . c cans-. an.
disinfected, at very - low prices. X. ,- PEYBBOII, Mann
facturor of Pondrotte.GoT. b's 'Ball. Library street
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
FU it BOSTQ IL-STEAMSHIP LINE
DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH POET EVERY
..
1 .. Wednesday and Saturlity f i
not PINE STREET WILARP;PLITLAD ILIA ' ,
ANp LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
Fltom Pno.Anrit,rgis gnaw Dowrog. .
NORM AN.Saturday, Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2
ARIES.WeduesdAY; 6.* ;'6 iti 6 l2ll6 l4 .WOdliet 4 t6 7 ;" ' 5 .
DOMAN. Saturday; " 9NO .
_, Saturday," , 9
watith„ - cls;f4"`"4"atu ~.,`,, 19 ARIES L'l,l
ARIES, N't ednesday ." 20 SAXON, Wednesday, " 29
ROMAN, Saturday, ' 6 23 NORMAN. Saturday," 23
SAXON,Vednesday . 6. 27 ARIES. Wednesday, " 27,,
NORRIAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturday, " :0
. ;Those Stetunahlys esti ractuallr.
,pyslght:roceiveg
every day. ' .. • ''
Freight forwarded' to all pants In New England. ' i
For Freight or Passage (superior sccommodatiotuol
apply to . , Bzway,iwursos co.,
- - 93t1I3outh Delaware avenge.:
PHELADFLPMA, gm O . N-D Ais ,p
NORFOLK STEIMSHIPILINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY _at Noon. from FIRST WHARF
• , above ''HAßKET,Street., -
!THROUGH RATES to all'-points in Northland (loath
Carolina rift Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ya.. Tenneaaao and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich ,
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,' and tAken at LOWE*
RATES THAN'ANY OTHER'LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
oommind it to the publit es the moat desirable medimn
for_carrying_every description of freight.
charge for commission, drayage, or any expense fot
transfer.l
, Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freigptreceived,DAlLY.
' • ' -WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves'.
' W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond.and City Point..
T. P. CROWELL A, CO., Agents at Norfolk.
1101ItHILADELPHIA AND .40IITILERN .
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM Q U EEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, on
Thursda_y. Oct. 14, at 8 A. M.
The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA. on Oct. 9th. • . .
The TONAWANDA will sail Vie SAVANNAH'. on
Saturday, Oct. 9,
_at o'clock A. M.
The , WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH Oki
Saturday, Oct. 9th.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. o.on
Monday r Oct. 11, at 8 A. M.
Througlibille °flailing Aipott,' and passage tickets
sold to ell points South and V est.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orsassage, apply to
W
, ILLIAM L. JAMES, Get eral Agent,
' • ' )30 South Thlrd street.
VOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK. VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN • phalli, EXPRESS
idTEAMBOAVC•OIIIPA.NY.
The CHEAPEST and tiUICKEST water cOrninnaics-
Hon between PhtladOplala end Xew York.
Steamers leave daily from first Wharf below' Harket
street Philadelphia, and foot of,Wis 11 street, New York.
Gob& forwarded ey all Ow lines running•titit of New
York—North, East and West-4ree'of Cormaission.
, Freight received and forwarded on acconunodatins
terms. • WM. P. CLYDE it A rzeativ.
__2303. 32 Borah DelaWara avenue,Phlladel phis.;
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
EW , IMPRESS , EINE TO ALE . = -
N
dria„, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches.
aptake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alet
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville/Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. I
Steamersleavo regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received ' WM. P.'CLYDD CO.,
_No. 12 South Wharves and Pier -I North Wharves.
EIY'DE & TILER, Agents at Georgetown— , ,
M. ELDRIDGE k CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. j
OTICFIFOR, NEW -YORK*, VIA DEL
AMATO Cautd—Swiftsure Transporth
t on Compauy—Despatch and Swiftsure Linea.—The
business by these Lines will bo resumed on and afttr
the Bth of ]March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms; apply to W 81, M..B.At.IRD
CO., 132 South Wharves. • • "
TIELAW ARE AND CHESAPEAKE
L/ Steam Tow-Boat Coninany.—ltargestowed between
Philadelphia, Bultirnere,-- Havre de Grace ,' ' Delaware
City and intermediate iats.
WIN. P . CLYDE k CO.,.l4Lents; Copt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, ftp't Otlim n nth vi hag,. es; Philadelphia.
If..iOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AW ARE ANP.RA A N CAN k
WIF.TSURFMANSP MET ORTATN COMPANY.
_ DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight r which will be taken pn
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO.,
. No. 132 South Wharves.
COAL AND WOOD.
• CiOAL ! THE CHEAPEST AND BEV'
constant)y 00-10/1111 tho colopra ”t 1
)II'ONISTIBRRt OO and lIARLLI4III ; Alto,
EAGER vErii, .toertsT mouNTAIN BOSTON
RUN COAL. J. M ACDONALI). JA. Tarde,tWSogtli
Broad et. and 1140 Washington avonno. ocl Stn.
11.`MAPOPI 14 , • - , ',outt PHIL& P
HE UNDERSIGNED INVITE , ATTEN•
_IL Alen Mountain, ock of
ffpring Lehigh and Locust Mountain GIL
which; with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by aurother coatv:'
Office, Franklin Institute Building, Mit 188. Bereutb
street. DINES & SHEAFF,
mlO-tf • Kroh street wharf. fichartkilf.
,! __,. _.
TrD :l4 Wi ri rktro.IVirOSTEINTHOLW_ I3
POCKET KNIVES ~ PEARL and' STAG liMi•
DLER bf beautlfurjnigli; • ROBBERS , and WADEts
BUTCHER'S, and' Mb - CELEBRATED `LECOULTER
RAZOR• BCIBBORS, CABER ; the finest onalitY,
polished.ntree, Scissors hnirTablti Cutlery, ground atf9
EAR INSTRUMENTS. of the most yproted
construttleUtO atiOlOtt thd bearing, 'at. E. MAD IRA'S.
Cutler and &tweed instrument Ton h street.
below Chestnut. myl-tf
FAH tt3T - -N
-denignekfaio iitew - tectibilig from' Falipe
dock's celebrated Lancestercoonty_Yarinai which they
offer to tip trade. JOB: B. BIU MUER da 00.,Agexite for
Madattock.loBSonUlDelawareavenue.-
Y gVBNING 131TLLETTN ,- PIIILA.DE.LBIRA, MONDAY QTolg4 448,649.
VIE DAI
I
A RELIABLE HOME IN , ST NT_,,
• - • ,
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Op. TUE ( 4 ; 4
L . ,
Wilmington and iteadmg Railroad,
BERTON° INTEREST
AT SEVEN PER CENT, IN OD:MERCY !
4 , \ A)
Payable April and October, free or Mote
and lUsited States Taste,.
This road run through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and mannfacturingAistrict. . r
For the present we are offering a Milted meant dale
above bonds at;
85
•
• 85 Cents and Interest:
,The connection of this road'ulth the Peimsylvert and;
Readjug Fkilroado insures it q) large and, reranOrativeg .
trade. W`e recommend the bends as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
-WM. PAINTER '4llO
No., $6 rgitp'sTßZEt;,
PHILADELPHIA.
jeatf;
BANKING.HOUSE ~ ...-, r ,
.. . , . „.... .. ....
. orr
0
jp or .
,) . . `', c ni, 1 1 , .. i: tr
, 00 48 i.
~,
, i... ,, ,
122 and 114 So THIRD ST PlEat;A.ls'l l / 4 2
DEALERS
•
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES:t
We will receive applications for I'olicia!l'Of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States.! ; Full,
information given at our office.
r i„ANDOLPII*
• • •
Dealers In IT. B. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ae:
counts of Banks and Bankers oar
terms, issue Bills of Exchange oB
C. J. Hambro & Son, LOticroo. '
ILTlVletzlerTS.7Solvt - dr - Co7 — ,, Fr3nkford:: ,— ,
Jarrieo W..-TOckei*,& Co., Pills.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Civtlit'available throu ghout Europe
S. W. corner Third and lehestint
UNION PACIFIC ItAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Six Per Cent. Interest in Gold.
... .
ALSO,
4: •
. . .. . , .
LAND GRANTS, - -
. ,
. . .
, .
geven Per Cent catri•rency,
" (Taken at par in payment for lantle of Company./
For eale at beat market price.
. ,
. . .
~,
ril\ . •
. .
Dealers. in. Government Securi
ties, Gold, &c.,
. .... .. ...
A:co sotith'llifrgi:st
CPAL DENTA_LLINA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
whhich infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used 'daily, .and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gams, while the aroma
and detersiveness win recommend itio every one. 3e
trig composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phial-,
tuns and Microscopist,' it is confidently offefed as a
reliable substitute for thaancertain washes formerly in
,vogne. •
Eminent Dentists, acquainted With 'the cOustituents
of the Denfallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to woven% its unreatrainedemployment— e.only by
JAMES SHINN, Apothecary,
_._ Bro T.
ad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. , lirowne, • ~• • D. I,..Aitackhonse,-- r.
Hassard tt.Co4 ; ; Robert C. Davis, ,t ,
C. r, .E. een'y , .. r' ' t Geci, 0. Bovirri .' f, ,
Isaac 11. Ray, Cloth. Slavers,
G. 11. lieedlem,_ , , . S. M.' McColai,, : : '
• '
T: J, linsbandt ' .. • ' ;. • . S. . Bunting, .., ,•;
Ambrose Smith, Chas. It Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks ' ' ,
Vim: „B. Webb,, , E. Bringhnrst A: OD.,
• James L Bispham, '. ; ; Dyed k, Co.,_ ~
R
Hughes & Combo, 111..0. Blair's pees,'
on' , A , Slower. IWyeth dr Bro; , .
ERRICS & SON S,
,
131 • SOUTIIWARS FOUNDRY,'
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelhia,
. MANUFACTURE - -. •
STEAM ENGINES-111A and Low Pressure, Horizon
. till; Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Ptunin,
BOILERS-4:4 , 11144er; Flue; "Pubular,i&ek '
STEAM - HAMMERS--Niuunrth and Davy styles, 'and f
all sines.
CASTINGS-.-Loitritalrir end Green. Sand, Brass, &a.
ROOFS-Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TAN east; r,Wrought iren:,for refineries, water;
oil, &c. ' •
GAS MACRINERT- 7 fincff au Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, - Pniffiers, Coke and (Marco&
Barrows,ValTe ho.s,Governota, o.
SUGAR 31.`A.CiERY-fitich RS 'Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Detonators, Bone. ,Illack .Filters, Burners,
Washerwand Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars &..
Sols manidaatureriva the ifollaWitig specialties:
In Philadelphia and vlcin ity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Stettrii , Englita. , !, :
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Seffeenter
big and fielthalariningarntriftigalStigar-draining
chine.
Glass & Barton
7 0,.....,ire
proyeznentm&pinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Illartol's Patent Wrought - Irort,Retot,t,Lid.
Strahan's Drill Lrinding Ben: •• . •
Contractors for the deettn, erecli_onnudjitting up of Be.
fineries for working sugar or'lffelasteri.
COPPER fi YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, irasdPFt PP,11,04-Napt,ll6lte and Ingot
tlopner, conetantlr bn an and -and i. , eale by HENRY
WINSOR CO ..:NO • P r e SoPtb barvea,
, • • 30 ,WR4'..A.OTXV,B,VRACTIOE.,
• NO: 216. 0 .1rtn0 eti•OotT, tioloir Third,'
insert., the handsomeat Teeth in tho city,nt prices
to snit all. Veen!, Riugged aeeth Roptimif Exchatigodi
or Remodelled to suit. Rao and Later. No pain In ox-•,
tractiog. Omco houro,B to 6. $066-6,m46m '
FINANCIAL
MEDICAL.
MACHINERY. inox,
RV; t '
DENTIS
TRAVELERS filtfiDE
,11(31)1,t . NEW: YORK . - THE CAMDEN
1 r AM BOY and PHILADRLPHIA :' AND
N RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES,. . from
_plat elphiato New- Yoritiand wwt - Pla ceo i - fwal-Wal
nut street wharf. . ,lrerre.
At 6JO A: M. via Camden and Amboy Accom, .2 25
At 8 A..111,,,Vta Camden and Jersay.oll Ex. Mail, 800
At 2.00 P. 16.., via Camden and Anther Express, -.. .S 00
At CP. M. for Amboy and intermediate stationil,
At 630 and BA. M., and 2 P. M. ' .. • '
A l / 4 0.0 P. 31.. f i lLeng 'Branchr ant 4, {Points on
.1. mi D. B. A. It. , t 4....
At and 10 A.M, .2,3.80tked i APT. SP!,fdr Trenton,.
At 6.30,8 and 13 A.M., 12 M.,2,330,4.80,6, 7 and 1180 P. M., •
• . for Bordentown',Florence,Burlington,Beverly and De
lano°. - . . .
At 6,30 and 1 0A.M...12 M., 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra "and Fiat
Hottse, and 2P. M., for Riverton.
lifif" The 11.30 P. M. Line leaves, from foot 'of
Market street by upper. fern,. . - , ,
~ . ..
Fronk Kensington Depot: ' . • _
.8 11 M, via Rensingioatind Jersey City, New York
retie tie..:.:.. , '......'.4.2................... . —..: 3800.
At 7 and 1.03 A. Ai , 2.30, 3.80 atfd - 6 P: M. for Trenton
andßristol...And at 10.16 A. M. an d 6P. M. for Bristol.
At 720 and 11A. M 42.30 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and
_Tullytown.
.At 7.3./ and 10.16 A, 11.„2.30,, 6 and 6P. M. for Schenck's
and Eddington.
at
At 7..30 and tom A. M.,230, 4, 45 atid 6 P. M. for Corn
-1114/ TOrresdale,Holineshurg,Tacony,_Wissinoming,
11 des'bttrg and Frahkford, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes.
burkand Intermediate Stations.
From WesrPhiladelphla Depot via Connecting Railway
At 9.30 A. 11., 1.2). 4, 6.46„8 and 12 P. M. New York Ex -
press Line, via Jersey ()Hy 83 25'
, At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line . 200
At 9.30 A. It ,1.30, 4, 6.45,3 and 12 P,lll. for Trenton d
At 9.30 A. AI -4, 6.45 and 1.20 P. M., for Bristol.
1.3 0,
Atl2 RIM: ( N ight ) for hiorrisvillegulirtOwn, henr-V6 ,
Ed dipii,on, giornwells,'Torresdale,lMplimenb g,,,att
-1.011,pn„ lesininning,.. Bridesbnrit and ytankfo . 4 e
The 9... W A. 31. and 8 end 12 P; IF:Lirfes run da ly. -An
others, Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be.
forodepagure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
directtOliVest Philadelphia Depot,Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sunda s the Market StreetC'ars
will run to connec tll. and 8 and 12 P.
•
. ins
VELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
- -At 7.80 A. JAL. for Niagara-Salle
',Buffalo Dunkirk,
ludrit4 /tbadh, Owego,- Roches,tri glithanwton,
swegor tyracuse, Orem Bend& mop °se:, esbarre,
Schoolg Mountain, &c. • '
At 7.30‘A. M. and 3.30 P. N. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, . Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. Lino connects direct
with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allen
town,/ Bethlehem, &c.
/1.. and 5 r, 31. for Lambertville and intenne
sHate ; „ " . cf -, ..r . • •
NOMMEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
,.....TON.AND_DIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
-- ketstreet Ferry ( per Side:)'
407 and 10 A. 15,3,30, 5 &, 6.30 P.3.1.f0r meronants
(l/110,Moorestown,- lartford.vMationville, Hainsport,
Atoont Holly; SIM Vincentown,
4 Birtnin_gharn and-P,
At 10 A. M. for Lea stown, Wrightstown,_ Cookstown,
ZIW.-IFFYnt and II eratown
At? A:. so-- 1 an .30 P.,11. tort Lewistown, Wrights
town, Cookstown, New Egypt, "Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown - , Sharon and ilightstown-: - I
Fifty "pounds of Baggageonly allowed etibli:Paisinger.
,Vgggengerearaiirohibited from takiug anything aghag- !
gage but then. wearing apparel: AlTbeggrignbv'er fifty
Pounds to be paid for extra. The .company, limit, their
sesputtsibilio for baggage to One, Dollar per pound, "!
!andwill not be Liable anf !amourit;l#l9o.l4o,W oo . ex
oept by special contract: • "
Tickets soldnod Baggage! checked! direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Sprinfrield, IlartfOrd ,' Now Haven
Erofldence, NeWport, .A Minn Troy ,Suratog.a, , ," Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, u Rochester, Buffalo s Niagara Fallsand
"'Suspension Fridgge • ' 'e ; ' •
• auditional icket Office is'loe'atdiritt No:828 Cheat-
rant irtreet,.where tickets, to Now, Tork,tand. all tumor- .1
tent-points North and, East, may be procured'. •Persons
purchasing Tickets at thin When; can have. their hag
gage checked from. residences or hotel to destination, by
(Union Tratafer Baggage - Ex". - Oress... , 't •
Lines frum New I ork for Philadelphia will Igave from ;
foot of Ccirtiand street at!l.oo•and 4.10 31.in - ft:Jersey ;
.; City and Camden. At 6.30 P. N. via Jersey City and
• Kensington. 'At 7, and 10 'A - ,31 , .,•12.80:5 and 9 Pill:, and
12. Night, 5 - is Jersdy City and Nest Philadelphia.
• From Pier No 1; N. ItiverOit ActOnimoda
! ion and 2P. 31. Express,
_via Amboy and Camden.
Aug. 30,1349. • :W3I. H. GATZAIER, Agent.
...NISSYLVAITIA.' CEXTRAL . •• ILL-
A ,RoAl).—hAtcr 3- P. M..; -SH.NDA.V,,September sth
1e69. The trains of the PenntaliwahYDentral , Railreed •
liatre the Depotost Thirty-tirstand Marketstreete,which
is reached directly by the care of the'Market Street Pas-
-enger-Railycay-,-thmlaatear connecting_with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty niiWeit'lMßlCre
itil"departare. Those of the Chestnut and Molina
Streets Railway run within one square of thallapot.
Sleepine,Car Tickets can he . had on application at the
Ticket Office / Northwest corner of , ,Niut?l and Chestnut
2 streets , mid at the Depot, -, - '
Agent to of the Union. Transfer (Company Will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders fen at NO. 901 ;
Aldesitnutetreet, No. us Market street; Will receilrWat
tention
TRAINS LEAVE;DEPDT, VIE.: i
'Mail .:at &MA-M. ,
Paoli Accom. ........ ..._...at 10.30 . A .-51 .1 .1.10, and 7.10 P. M.l
..... at 11.50 A. M.l
Erieat 1150 A. M.
Harrisburg Accola at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P.M..;
Parksbnrg Train.—...- at 5.30 P. 11. i
CincinnanExpreas • 8.00 P. M.;
Erie Mail andl'ittshuigh 930 P.,M.1
Accommodation at 11.00 P. X
PhiladelphiaExpreis...„--------. at I.2,oo.night.
Erie. Mail leaves; daily; except IStindatt, bunting on{
Satarday night to.Willianisport Vrt.bniatty . pighti
, passengers will leave Philadelphittat 8 O'clock:
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex,
Press daily. except Saturday', /All other trains daily,
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except
Sunday. •Fer t a
his tret/tickets, mast be, procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. at 116 MetrketStreet. •
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express.-..........-:.-- at 2.45 A. M,
Philadelphia Express - ' ' at 6.70 A. .M,
Erie Mail at 6.0.) A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. 31. and 4.05 k 6.35 P: M;
Parksburgat 9.10 A. Mi
Fast Line- • • at 9.35 A:311
Lancaster Train,' • at 12.30 P. MI
Erie Express.. 'at tfllo P.M.
Day ........' at 1.30 P. Jiff
Pacific Express— ' at 8.25 P. 311,
Harrisburg Accommodation. at 9.40 P. IL
For further information. appl Yto • i
JOHN F. VANLEER, JR.., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street
FRANCIS Furig., Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company , will not assume
any risk for Baggage except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Donors' in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner. unless taken b special con-
EDWARD WILLIA.MS, .
$ • -)*. General Superintendent. Altoena, Pa. 1
PH. EL A.:DEL PELLA, GERMANXqWIsT
r ;AND NORRLSTOWN RAILROAD , 'PPM TA
j
BLE.—On nd after Monday, May '3d, 1869, 'and unti
further not ce:
,FOR GBRMANTOWN. - I
Leave P iladelphla-6, 7. 8; 9.05,' 10, 11, 12 A. M., 1,2,
3.15, 3%, 4,4.35,5.05, 534, 6,63. f 7,8,9, 10, 1102 P. M.
Leave Gerntantawn---6, 7,7 1 .ey 8, 8.20, 9; 10, 11,12 A. M.;
I. 2. 3,4, 4%, 5, 04, 6, 06,7,8, 9, 10; 11,*P. M.
• The 8.20 down-train, and the 3M and 534 up trains, wii
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. . ; ;-'l , " - . , `...1
Leate Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2; 4.05 mint:keit ; 7 Und
10% P. 51.
Leave Germantown-8,151,3,6 and 9X
. MI NST NLI,T HILL D,AILRO AD . P.M. ;
Leave Philadelphia-6,; 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2,3 M, SM, 7;9
and' 11 P. M.
Leave GhestltMt Rill-7.10 minutes 8, 9AO, and 11.40 A.
31.; 1.40,3.40,5.40, 6.40,8.40 and 10.40'P. M
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill-7.50 minutes A. 51.;12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes
FOR CONSRORIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-5.734, 9,11.05, A. M.; 134,6,434, 6,
6;-;, 6.15, 8415,10.05 and 111:4 P.M., ' L.
'Leave Norristown-5.40,631,7,73i, 9, 11 A. M.; IX, 3,
Lr:, 6.15.8 and 9SZ P. M.
0,-.7" The al A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Mogeo's, Potts' Landing, ' Domino or Schur's Lane. ;
5C9?" The 5 P.lti:Trainfrom Philadelphia will stop onl
at School Lane,Mauttyunk . aud Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.¢:. M.; 24, 4 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Norristown,-7iill
. „1. ; . I ;. ,N . Led 9 P: M.
-
FOR MAnairv~ti
Leave Pidhidelphia—ti, 7%.9,11.0.5 A. M.P%; 8,4%, 5,
,6.15, 8.0800.05 and 11% P.M.' • •
Leave Matnitynnk-6.10,7,736,8.10,036, 11 % A. 81.; 2,336,
5, u%, 0.30 and 10 P.M. •
8 They P.M. Train from Philadelphia itillstop only
ut SehoolLtioitkand Manay_unk.
?1 , • 'ON tSUNDAYti:
Leave Philadelphia-9 A ,M .; 236; 4 arid 715 P. M.
Leave Id anayunk-7% A. M.; 1%, 6 and 9% P. M.
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent;
• Depot, Ninth' itud.Chtee4 streets.;
PHILADELPHIA AND! .' ERIE' iRAII
1 ROAD-WINTER TIME' TABLE. i
On • and after MONDAY it-Sept:6'; 1869,,the Trains On
the Philadelphia and Erie-Railroad will run as folloNo
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD. -,. • '
9.20 P. M.
Mail Traititlerea Philadelphia
- " .": . - `-' : Williamaport .1- 7.31) A. M.
''' " arrives at Erie' • - 't 8.15 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia • 11.50 A. M.
" : " f ". •-. Williamsport . 9A P. M.
"
arrives at Erie ' ' • ' 10,00 A. M.
Elmira Man leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M.
" • " " Williamsport...... ... .......... 6.10 P. M.,
''' At" o:rrires at Vock Haven' - ' 7.30 P; 51.
' • EASTWARD: ° - '- 4
8.15 A.M.
Mail Train leaves Erie
- ... • , 'Williamsport .. . • 9.15 P.M.
" arrives st!Philtulelphla. ' 6.10 A. M.
Erie Express leaven Erie3.2o P. M.
0 0 "tt
, Will illtnepOrt.
.. "
- luTivetint. Philadelphia 1.20 P. - Itt.
Elmira Mail leaves Lock - Maven - • 6.80 A. M.
• .., 4 ,., - -" , 'Williamsport . 8.45 A. M.
" L .- .0 -1 - rreil!nt:Philadelp - bila ; ' 745 :P. M.
'Buffalo Eiy, COS IeaTOIXV ill lanisport - ' ' 12.20 A.ll.
Ilarrisburg 5.10-A.M.
"a ' arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. 11.
.0 . . , - • ;
Express east connects at Corry. Mail oast it Corry and
Iry Melon-. -Expy . esti west at Irvineton with trains on
Oil Creek - and Allegheny RiVitr Itallroad.` ,
' ALFRED L. TYLER,
''
-"' '•, , ~ ,-', . •
General. Superintendent.
Alr,kEf't ~T E 12:18E Y It A,I LROA D.
y r • FALL A__ND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.'
COMMENC/NG TUESDAY,
_SEPT. 21st, 112214'
Leave Philittlelphiai Foot. of Market street - (Upper
Ferry) at
ELM A. ror lirlagotoa, Salem, 111111ville,Vine•
land, and all intermediate stations.'
3.15 P. M.. Mail, for Cape May, 31.111yille, Yinolatal
and way stationelmlow Glassboro. - i
3.30 P. M. Passenger, fur Drldgetoa; Salem, and all
intermediate stations.
s , 3o'P r .X.i Woodbury - ' Sod ttlasboto accommuoation.
Froirlit train for all stations loaves Cattalen daily, 'at
12.00 o clock, noon, r--
Frei ht received la .DbiladclpLia;itt: second covered
wharf - naloW.;Walnut etteet.
Frelitkf delivered at N0."422 B. Delaware arena° , y
Cpummutatioti tickets, at, reduced,rates; bertV9ea
gelpltia
nta ten
TRAY EaT,PUIDE,
,GI, , EAMBOAD, - GREAT
Trunk , ' Line troln Phibmielphisv to :the( interior of
ennsylvania,,fta Susquelismile,,flumber
latilland-Wyoreling Valley ,0 the North, Northville. old
theCittiluitta,SArratigemorit of Paildenter Trainir.
air 1 20369, leilvttrt the Compitny7a Depot, Thirtemith
an .oallowhill streeta Philadelphia at the following
hots
MORNING. , ACOOIIIIdODAMON-At 73/ far
Reading and all intennediate, Stationa, and AgentoWn."
Retornin del f, leave: Reading at GAO r. ar ring, in
Phil Ml% GI RESS-At 111. toff Reading',
Lebanon, Handslitirg, Pottsville , Pine Grove,Tanaua;
Banbury. Williamsport, Elmira, - Rochester. Ni ars
Fallsißtiffalo; ',Willcesbarre, ,Pittstorq 'Eat. 0 ale'
Chambersburg. IlageratoWni
The•7,3o,A. Mtrain
. . connects 44E440 trig with the Raid
Pennanyanlaßallroadtrains forAllentowl4c„, and the
8.15 A. train tern:meta with the Lebanon valley train
for Harrisburg, &c.; at Port Clinton • with iCatawissa RI
R. trains for W.4ll.lainsport,LocitHaven.Elraira; Ste.• at
Harrisburg with. Northerne i ntral, illumberland Val
ley. and t3chnyikill and II hanni *rains for North
wriberland, Wil li amsport. ork, Chimibersburg, Pine.
•AX ERN on' I EXPII&ESB Ves - P ladelpitia at
11.88 P: 31, for Reading, Pettirril.,-,
le,•llarrisiurg,.&o., con
neetint with Reading andottolumblit Bitiltftd trains for
Colnniii. Re
POTTSTOWN Ao6o3l3l.ooATlON:4•earie Potts.
town at 0.25 V.lM.,stoppinglat the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at SAO A, It. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4.30 P. N. arrives ini,Pottalown at 6.40
READING ~ ..AND POTTSVILLE ' , : , ACCOIitidODA.-
TION.-Leavea Pottsville at 5.40 A. ;3L, and Reading at
7.30 A. 31. stonning_at allwaystatlans; arrives in Phila
delphia at'lo.l6 at. •
.Retnrning, leaves Philadelphia at $35 P. M r .; arrives
in Reading at 8.00 P. M.,and at
• petAaville at 9.40P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harr a rburg at 8.10 A.
N. and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 31., artivin in Philadelphia
at 1.00 Pi 111. Afternoon trains leave arrlsburfi at , 2A
P. 11., and Pottsville at .2.45 P.: 31,:i arriving (111
delphiast 8.45 P. Id
liarrisburg AccomModatten leavee N.wlinteat7.ls A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.+ M. - Connecting at Rea*"
ing with Afternoon •Accommodation email at 6.30 P. N.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15.P.M.
• arket train, with as Pit/teeter car attaehed t leaves
• ladelplila at 12.40 11001110 r Pottsville sad . Wit
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 15.40• A. Id. connecting at
Reading with accommodation train for 1 1 14'4101phi* and
all Way Statloas ' '
t Ali tut, above trains run daflY. Sundays excepted.
Sunday , trains leave Pottsville at 8. M., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. Id.; leave Philadelphia for. Reading at
8.00 A. M., returning' from Reading at 4.25 P.lll. •
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengera for
Downingtcrwn and intermediate points take the 7,30• A.
Ili., 12db and 4.80 P. M. trains from Phlladelphla,return
ilitl'rom Downingtown at 8.10 A. M.. P; 31.: and 5.45
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD .•--Pessongersfor Sicippack
take 7.30 A,31.,4.30 and 5.15 P.M.trains for Philadelphia,
returning from Skippack tit 6.16 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 P.M.
Stage lines for various points imPorklomen Valley con
nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND ,
THE WE ST.--Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and
8.00 P. passing Reading at 1.05 A. 11,, 1.50 and 10.19,
P. N. and , connects • at •H arrisb u rg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Fxpreaa Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport; Balthnore, &o.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburghtat 2.35 and 5.20
A. 31. and /0.66 P. M., passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.115 A.
3f. and 12417 P.M., arriving at New York 11.00 A.3l.`and
'12.20 and 5,00 P. 31. Sleeping Oars accompany these
•trains through bet Ween Terser'. City, and Pittsburgh,
without change. .
Mail train for Now York leaVeS'llatTisburg at'B.lo A. '
Id. and 2.05'P. M.' Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne,
York at 12 Noon. ,
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROA.O---Trains l eave
Pottsville at 630 and 11.30 A. 31. and 6.4o•P.M...returning
from Tamaqua at 8115 A. M 2.15 and 4.15 P.
SCHUYLKILL AND , SUSQUELIAN NA RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn , at 8.55 A. Ai. and 3.20 P. M. for
Pinegrove and Rarrisburgond at 12.10 noon for Pine-
Iro i v it e . ;I" . grpo l n it t . ; , r e e n ti d i r f i r s o uNr r o e illt u a t tf i ltu s •x; 7.4 e •
and and t
5.05 P.M ,
TICKETS:-Through' first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Clinada. ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadettilita to Reading and
Intermediate Stations
, good for day •only are sold by
M orning Accommodation, Market Train, Rending and'
.Pottstown Accommodation Trains at. reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
arer sold at' Reading and Intermediate Stitions by. Rea
ding and Pottutogn Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are oldidnable only at the Office ,
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth street,:
Philadelphia, or of G. A.• Nicene, General Superinten- '
dent, Reading
.,•Commutation Itickets,at 26 per cent. discount, between
any points desired, for fiuuilies and firms.
i
DI lea ge Tieltets, good for 2,000 miles, between allpoints
at 852.50 each for fatuities 11114 tirma.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the'road will be fur-,
'niched with cards, entitling themselves and WiTell to'
tickets at half fare •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta-1
Aions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re.
duced tare, to be had duly at the Ticket Office, at Thiel
teenth and Callowhill streets. •
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwlirded , to,`
all the abeve points 'from 'the Company's New Freighb
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. 11,;
12.45 noon., 5,00 and 7.15 P. M. for Reading, Lebithoni
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be
yond.
ails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all Placed
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 31.
BAGGAGE..
Dungan'iExpress will collect Baggage for all trains
'leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets:
_ .
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.
• IN -THE MIDDLE ROUTE.- , Shorteat and most di.
rect line' to Bethlehem, }Aston, Allentown, Stanch
Chuuk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Sit. Carmel,' Pittston, iTunkhannock. Scranton,
'Carbondale and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyo
wing coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berta
and Amencan streets.
SUDIMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
On and after TUESDAY, June lat, 1369, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barka and America*
streets, daily (Sunday 4 excepted){ as follows: ,
6.45 A. 11. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. M. -Morning Express for Bethlehem And
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania, Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
_ forAllentown,Catusauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly 4 - eaness - Tilluzleton,White Haven,
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunktatunock, and all points
in Lehigh mist Wyoming Valleys,• also;in connection
with Lenigh and Mammy Railroad for Mahanoy
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, 5111-
ton and Williamsport. 'Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.;
at Wilkeitharre at 2111 Pl,l.tat Mahanoy City at 1.50 P.M.
At 8.45 A. 31.-Accommedatiou for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Paseengers for Wil
low Grove, /Labor& and Ilartsville, by this train, take
'Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 .a. M. (}lxprens) for Bethlehem, ' Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre, Pittston,
Scranton uud Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown and. Easton, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
At 10.45 A. 31.-Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
115, 1.15,5.20 and S P.M.-Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown - Manch Ohunit, Hazleton, White
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and 'Wyoming
Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P. M.-Accommodation 'for Doylestown; stop
ping at all intermediate stations.'
At 416 P. M.-Accommodation for. Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.-Through for Bethlehem, Connecting tit
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for .
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.211 P, M.-Acconunodatian for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. ,
At D. 30 P. 31.-Acconunodation.for Fort Washington.
'TRAINS ARRIVE PIIILADELPLIIA.
From Bethlehem at 9 A. Di., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M.. Trains make direct
connection with 'Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, WilkeabOrre, Me
bane,- City and Hazleton. 1
From Doylestown at 8:25 A. 31,4.55 P.M.and 735 P. M
Front La nadale'at 730 A. M.
ClFrom Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS..
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. •
Philadelphia for Doylestown at, 2.00 P.M.
Philadelphia lot Abington at 7 P M. •
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. DI.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at . 8 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and front the new Depot. _
White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
Onion Lino run •
within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in Order
, •
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent. '
Tickets sold and Daggage checked through, to_priuci
pal panda, at Mann ' s North Patin. Baggage Express
office. No. 105 South Fifth street:
Iv EST CHESTER AND PW:fiAD
VV PHIA RAILROAD.-1V inter Ar ran geinent..--=On
aud after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869, Tra'ns will leave as
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from Now Depot T arty -first amid
Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. Di., Ilea A. 31 2.301'. M., 4.15
P. M., 4.40 P. DI. 815 P. 31.,11.30 P.
Leave 'West C loister, from Depot, on 10 net' Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 8.00 A. 31., 7.45 A. 31., 11.45 A. M.,1.65
P. 31..4.50 P. M., 635 P. M.
Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. wilt stop at
B. C. Junction, Lenni: Glen Riddle and Mema; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 P. DI., will stop at Media, Glen
Riddle, Lenin and B. C. Junction: Passengers to dr.=
from cautious between West Chester and 31. 0. Junction,
going East, will take train leaving West-Chester at 7.45
A. Id., and ear will he attached to Express Train at B. ,
C. Junction,. and going West,' Passengers for Stations
above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel
phia at 4.40 F. M., and will change cars at B. C. June-
The Divot in Philactelphia is reached directly by - the
Chestnut and Walnut streetcars. Those of the ' Market
street line rap within one actuate. The cars of both linen
connect witheach train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Philadelphia for West Chester
at 8.30 A.M. and 2.00 P. M.
Leave West (Theater for Philadelphia at 7.35 A. M. and
4.00 P. M.
Nor Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be responsible for au amount exceeding one hundreddoi,
tars, unless a special contract be made for the same.
WILLIAM O. WaIIELER.
• •i General Sneeriniendent.
,AND.A.TLAITTIO'RAIL
CAhinEx
IDAP. - -On and after • IitONDAYt Octobor' 4; 1591
train will leave Tine street ferry as (allows
Mail:. •
• - ' B.OO A, M.,
Freight (with passenger car).„ , r ....... 9.18 A. IN
Atlantic Accommodation ' 8.45 P. ht.
Junction Accommodation toAtco and inter- -
" 'mediate stations ' ' ' 5.30 P.
Jl.F.TUItti/NO. fJEAVIII •A.T.l4OlTtp
3.45 P,111".
1196 JC.• 14,
Ifan:lati '''''' ' 1 ";
Junction Accommodation #
6.20 .61;
Bridontiold,Acc'ouunqdatlontrainaileaysi.: ! I • •t •
Ytnei ercot. 10.15 A. and 3.00 P.
atitsblutLacl4l.. I.OCIP Id. and 3.15 P.
-.• „ DATID 11. itt2iDro4Boo
QELEIts' G" iiDs K ;
loom . I Er, . HIA, W • MINGTON; . 11 A ,
A_ BALTIMORE - SAILBOAT:I.-TIME TABLE.ti ;• . s' ,,,,1
I '
stating
74 7 2 1 4 itilEALhetttc . „1 41 1410 ~.-.'' - i
.poti,coit ....- . , 411 '• • E - 14 ,-:,
" 8 miarmars so m s a ,', 4 i*.rtifil
WAY at 8 A. 4nu airs ~ 1 , .
;,,r.Raltnotes 1 00 PPiril at AU, Repeat. Stations - 4. T:fl•;4 }
;, titling . ;With. Detanarh iildlrciattat WilMluttolt „...
..0. ,
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. , • . , - .....;41h,v,9
EXPRESS 'TRAIN at 12.00 Ma Ehmdays exceprelhfor 4 ,,,,,,.t
I: Itimpra and,Waddniton, stopping at Wilminalefa s O
rilsille Mid. Navre de Grace. tront*itatWilml.4o,,vt.v •
ton with train for New Castle. .•,- .„,--„.•; ,•...W1 , t4,..,
EXPRESS TRAIN - 1442M P: M. (Banda) , " excepasiKAlr
for t Baltinto,ta i 4l4 Washington,,,atop l ant i O 4 0?; , ; -_... .„,,,,`
ThurloW,*woott, - ,solalltiont; wl tr, a ~.
..,,, 1v .,..
tito'n 4 % arkft l Nlkteelvellerth (Than- ; • 1 , f);,;;;;;
• erryvilloranvoareri'6l. l e sb cdeen;l ~., ,f,4f.,,
igh e a'ArAl u ritkrderigstirlfYardibitt At. it pr,
nd Washington • „ atop in at Chester,Thatr ' r '.'"-ki ,:•”,
woodLClannontty o,lsOfewarklEllttolll Ortlii.;`•,. .;'-
.Perrlll 711 1 •11; taCes Parrpu sun ::" ':- •
PessetlgeraitttlfortrealtMdtftte bid Norfollettllitalki" ''
I .„ ••,.. ~ L i f k,l IP p• ' ~'• if .6 4 .1:i a
11 4 1 1 2 =GT TR•I .—iltop us.. qt l a ta RI .
ill,
kwedri Phil e hla It dlii In on.) A° ,'? .
Leave' VOILA ELPRIA' al ;0. A..•11L,2.110 ?!, 6.00'and
.00 P.P.11." .TIA; oiXlE.M.lralti-cretnects with elaware
ijx•oad ktalerrtagterf and Intermeddate slat ns.
Yt' os I iTIitMINGTON 4.44) and 8.10 A.M.. L3O, 41.5 and • ,
,w PAIL. Tne;B_,lo A:Mt treht'l.4•lll , pot • stop •betSreen ~
chelltex.,.; and Philadelphia. The , " 7.00, P. M. train fro ,',„
ilmin„gton, Tug dany;allotherAccommodallort_Tmina ~
undays exce ted. ' .
' From TIAL IMORE.__ tlii PIITLADICLRIER: I -Islaliii '', ••
: altlmon3
..IOI4U_ 7.25 p rAea.
s 3 I.evti t P y ; M M a r il. ;x _9p4res • A.
_M , ; a lwO f
r '
ea f
l
P TDA Ex TRALI4 7 F1103 BALTIMoNE.l4strfeb. '
. ,
•
; ALTWORE at 7.25 P. M. Stepping . at Mattairdas,rer- •
rrman 0, Aboreenißavre-dc-Grace,perryvineclorkitt. ,
~
own, North- as i elkton,, New ark, Stanton, A ewPort,
Ilmlngtow Cla oat, Linwood. and Cheatet.
. ILA ILE I,A, 'AI 4 ID , BALTIMO3OI'.e.ENTIIAL,
; . Bar TR I.2o3stopping at au Station's °niches. •
ter Creek and Philarlslphia and ,d3altimoro Central RR.
Leaves PHELAVELYRIA for PORT DEPOSI T (131 1 ( - --
day excepted) at 7.00 A. 18.. and 4.35 P. M. •• • t / 2 '
The 7.00 A. M. Train will atop at all Stations between
A. Freght rain 'with' Passenger. ear attac •
leave Ph iladelphia' daily (Sundays excepted) at /00 1 .
hi., running to Oxford'. ),.,„, , •
Leave.POAT DEPOSIT for ITILLADDIRILLA
dais exOejptc4) at 5.40 A. 1d. i 9211 A. M.,and Z. 30 P.
Train d idaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 446
P.nla., will cermet nt , Lantokin Junction' with the 7I
A .-31. and 430 I?: AL. trains for Ilaltizuore,Central
Through tickets td all pointWeet, Stath',' dad Gentn.
west may be prectirednt the . tYcket . office, 6215 Oheethnt
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms
and Berths in Steepled Cats can ,be secured during the,
'ley., Persons purchaplng tickets,at this, offi c e can, nave
baggage checked at their residence b'y the Union-Trend
,fer Comnany. 11. F. KENNF,DY, Sup't.)
ST' 'FREIGHT, • LINE; - VIA NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA DAILIIOADC to, Wilkekbarit,
, Einhanoy City: Blount Carmel, Centralia, and all points
on Lehigh.ValleytEailroad and its branohes. , •
Dy new arrangemente,_perfected this day, this road is
,enabled to give ingreased despatch 'to mordhaidise con
signed to the above-named:points: .1. ; t !!
Goode delivered at l the Through Freight Depot,.
E E. cor: Front and 'Noble etreOta,
'Before 5 P. No. 'ieseh Wilkesbarre, 'Mount Cailinel.
, Mahar:my City, and the other stationain Mahanoy and
Wyotning yallevabeforo ', A',1.111,„ the succeeding ,day.
' EiILTS MARK' Agent
LEGAL *;! - ,NOTICE . S''L;: -7.-'').i):...'i.,".
TN, THE COOP - 41 OF COMMON, FALV. •
for the City- aryl Counti of 1 4 1ithidelphiti. ' ' ' ' '
ANNA C. 13ECICEB vs. CHEISTOPHERHE O KEIL
Mnrth Terml_lB69. , - 43. Divorce,:
To CHRISTODHEN •BECKEE, Respondent:—Th.
Depositions of witnessain the above case, on tho_part bf
the libellant, will be ,taken before JOHN H. SLOAN,'
•Esq. , , Examiner, at hie oflice,'No, 217 South Sixth street, '.
in the City of Philadelphid, , on .M0NDAY,,0ct.,18,,1369,.
at 3 o'clock P. when 'and where you may' attend if "
you think proper. Pf3rsonal .service having falled on
account of your absence , : ; •
• :
se27 Ifit§ Attorney for Libbllant
TN' THE ORPHANS' :(.10,11RT .FO3. THE . .
. .
I. City and County of .Philtidelphiii„--Estato.of
ELIZABETH ATKINS'. --- The Auditor •atipointed •
by the Court to audit,' settle and adjust the'llrat , alltd . 1
final account .of • JOHN. S. SNYLEB,Jlitectitor/l)f .
ELIZABETH ATKINS, deceased, and to report die- ••
tribution of the baince'ia the hands of the accountant, •
will meet the parties interested, for the Minion, of hie •
appointment,' on 'MONDAY . October 4th; A. D. 1869: at 4
o'clock, P. Mi nt his office, NO. 128 South Sixth otte9t.in
the city of Philadelphia.
• • • • ' J.M. pow - gu WALLACE; ;
• 8(.2527-29 Ocl 24§ .•• •• Auditor:
TN TEEORPHANS' COtrltT - i'OR THE
City and County of Phibulelphla.--Estato '.of
SAMUEL .• PILLING, • deceased.--The :Auditor ap
pointed by the, Court to , audit, settle, and_ adjust the ..
eighteenth annual account ' of WM,: OVERINGTON - ,
Trnsten huller the last will and testament 'of SAMUEL
PILLING - , demised, and to report distribution of the
balance in ,the hands of the accountant, will meet.the
parties interested. for the,purpose of his appoLntment,
on MONDAY,-the 11th duy of ••October. A.D. 1869; at
eleven o'clock A. M., at the office' CHARLES. S.
PANCOAST. Esq., No, 416 Walnut street .in the city of
Philadelphia. H. C. TOWNSEND,
se29-w Etat* • ; , Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT-FOll. THE
1 City and County of Philsdeiphia.—Estate
IitATTRIAS BITHEB, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
JOHN COOVIIIO_ Administratot bf the estate of
MATTHIAS HITHER, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested, for'the purpose - of his
am ° ol e ttru p ent, on MONDAY, October 11th; 1869, at 35i
o
M., at his office. southeast corner Sixth
and Walnut streets, in the City of Philadelphia.
W. J. IticELROT,
Auditor:
oci-f M wst*
ESTATE ,OF THOMAS J. WOOD WAR ,
tleceaseil.—Letters testamentary haying been
granted to the subscriber upon the estate of THOMAS
J. WOODWARD, deceased, all persons indebted tolhe
same will make payncient, and those haying claims pre
vent them to E. A. IVOODWARD,
_lO2 24. Tenth st., or to
her attorney. JOSEPH PARRISH, . :323 Walnut
street. ' se6 m
STATE OF THOMAS L.' EVANS,
'DE
CEASED.—Letters Testamentaryon the Estate; of
EfOldAS L. EVANS, deceased, having been granted
to The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on .Lives
and GrActing Annuities, all persons indebted td, said 4 "
Estate itretectuesteilto-malte-payntent,and.those having
claims against the ovine to present them at the officn. of
COmpatiy, No 3W Walnut
CH s A treet.
RLES DUTILII,
President.
ss3Oth s tuft.
:INtittORFHANS' COURT FOR TIM
JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of wm.
WARNER CALDWELL. deceased.=-The Auditor. ttp- ,
pointed by the Court. to audit, settle and adjust the first
account of WINTHROP SARGENT and GEORGE W.
NEWMAN, Executors of the last will and Nada
nient "of 'WILLIAM .WARNER CALDWELL, ,
deceased, tend to report distribution of the /
balance in the hands of the accountant,- will meet the
parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on
MONDAY,_ October 11th, 1,869. at 4 o'clock p. M.. at
his tare, Flo; qOl Sansom street, in the city of. Phila.
delpida. .! .
sad-tit th slit*
STATE OF SITS - AN - H. WAINWRIGHT,
E
Beceitled.—Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the above estate, Nil par
ties - indebted' thereto will please makepayment. and
those having claims will present them to , CHANDLER
P. WA.ININ RIGHT, Administrator, UR Beach
street. ' • ' se2Btu6t"
F - STATE. OF EDMUND WILCOX,. DE
cased. 'Letters testamentary upon the estate of
'MUSED WILCOX, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those having claims or
demands are requested to present the same without do
lay, to SAMUEL WILCOX, Executor, /40. 224 Walnut
street. . . . - sel-w-6t
N THE. COURT OF- COMMON' PLEAS
_,14 FOR TIM CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-
P .
HIAIII arch Term, liis9. N0.•68.* In Divorce. HAN
NAH ARTHUR. , by lair next friend; ;ARCHIBALD
DOFF- vs: JOHN .ARTHUR. To JOHN' ARTHUR,
woo/dent : stn : Please take notice that, a rule lets been
granted on you in the above - race, to show 00_40' why a
divorce a' rottruto Innfri ,, lnnii , should. hot be decreed
therein, returnable; BATURDAY; October ,9th. 1869, at
-
11,4/t•hmk A. DI- Personal notloe having failed on ac •
count of your absence.
• JOHN RH ALLOROSS,
-Oe2s v2t 4 Attorney fur Libellant.,
ri§TATE OF ILRBRCUA ' GRATZ; DE-
ceased.—Letters testamentary ondlur abbre estate
having , been grunted by the ItexteteretWills to the un
dersigurthall persons Indebted to the estttite are requested
to ninhelutYrnent. and those having thihns to present
. thein to'HORACE MOSES; Executor; VAY Spruce street,
or P..OdWelnut street. ;: .
. 7 .. ';;„ seS w ot*
STATE OF AN . .AN E E. BAN °E'ER, DE
ceitked..-Letters of Administration, cam testa-.
merit° (Matzo, hating been granted to therandersigued,'
potsous indebted to said Estate aro rtquested to make
,na.vnit nt,nnil those having claims . th present' them to
JAME& .Ai , BANCKER: care of CHAS. . PAN,
COAST, Esq., Ca• Walnut street, ; se9tii6t*
STATE 4)lf CH ARLES ls.T
BAGKER,
E deceased. , —Letters of Administration de boni.s.. non
cunt testament() annexa having been granted to, the
undersigned, all persons ittdentel 'to said ELAM° ere
requested to Make payment, and those- having claims to
present them to JAC; A:HANCE:ER. care of CHAS. B.
NCOA ST, Esq., Walnut street. .. ecebtit6t,
TETTERS - TESTAMENTARY- HAVING
.
lwen granted to the Hu bscri tier upon the Estate Or;
i joHN It.pENROSE, decoaised, all persons hulled to
the mune will make payment . and 0100 'haVittet• Mani,
fekunt, them' to EDIV. I 4II; BURTON@No. 5 Walnut':
,treot, • , • said OA; 6t*
VSTATE •. OF - - ELIZA:BH ET
CATlSLANP.deeeeeed. - Lotters teetantetitdri
elect will of raid decedent having been granted to the
tinderellified.all *retina Indebted to the said -eeted*lYin
Junto payment, and theme Jawing elnitne NOB pW sant,
O . eerne to MAIIGARETTA McOAIISLANDNteoW. ,
Wrist No. Sr North Nineteenth: 'arta 'b t
, torpor, WILLIAM. J. IIicELROY eoutheeet , ortter""'
Bixth end Walnut itneta, Philadelphia , ; i(ter, .' ;
,-- - - - ----
FISTATE OF MARY , WOLFE,.-DROTI: - ;
--I,etters Testamentary to thn above PACO*. biasing • ,:,,'
been granted the tandurslimed, aUjsemone indebted to 1
the En ta t o o 118 3 tiks i t4 pii y . roittatin i ttle t i v t l o tlif
i gail l tra,....,, •
. 4 i
present VAIL & STROUD,TOCtiaalsole streelive . af Citt:r' 1
ISTATE O,V, PRIT:'BENTAXENTICORRT, , ; I ;
D. 'D., dereasisd.- 1 -Lattertleatenatotterf triter the c , '
'estate of IiENJ &BIEN DORR,decellaedaate.or ute(Oti ".
j ,i. philadeltibia*fliavitur heell. • trollototto isa:4 l 4aer" ' . •
,signed,, all paraorat, indeatet,l ,to tee . mut tektite are re ''
- ,
'quested: to ,nialro ealtplent; ttntl ' thobo • •hay ,ag , '• olefins
• agalnat' the qatne to preaent.thertt Without dejax WWII.- , , ;
• LIABUIL , WIIIDB Ands,RDWARD L. CLARK been- gi
tors ;or to tbeirAttorneyr.TODWAßD gAgEt Ing 5.14:,,
242 South Third street ,'„ ~ - , • . -,tvooltsete , - ~.. -,11
t.......1„ = ...,-..D4..;
(10119144: 4 4378ALE5 . :, , COTTON .).t.r.,:olArP,f' ..,.'
IL,/ handing from btatitnat!_Wycming ,'!A_94, 4 14 trlt',: - Z,.
G 4.1 tilld tog 141)34 OQOURati,RYMItik ;( . S. ';' , ":..1- 1
(314eblautftFiso.,.. . •, ,_ . .- T, ' -.,'.."`,., '4.4
~ ~ , .. , i,T.A: /..'.. q- . ~ , ?'''''l,7'Or.7+ 6, l4,*-.` , •'' ,- :ri'
' -' - ' "4.41,f,;11
D. F. MURPHY,'
Auditor