i f i r%
fi• 4 1 ,... 1 _,
~,' _ ripitte at New "York During. the Pre
, ~; . .W. .. istost, Year..-Where the soulgirauts Come
(1 , .....• 2 . - a144 'IU/1150.0411ven ..below show the proor , ss
l iV ,.. ; Ofbliti ' country "• ' the D,
~,.
,:, ,on to this since,. begin
,, a 4 • ,(10 ,the current year, or rather, that to New
e I X.Ork.I.Mie.. city - of New York, however, is the
, 4 t ,, - ,1,. • . port of entry tb 'the entire country for
„1... .7 . •I'4lllllgrantS, so that It is safe Lb say that
"...t ,I : jtniiidsat that port Comprise the' greatest
.•t41310 Orsini einigration to the entire country. To
. .'„.*eive.and cati L for such large multi:or:9 or
Oimigran_ to untillthey are shipped. securely on
... ; •7.,;„'• - •.7.,‘„f;.4.1ie routes they wish to travel or placed in the
' l l l o .l 9tliniht'of . Mends; `and thus saved from the
'''l.'. , l•9ltilitititelie.s' of sharpers and swindlers, is a work,
,if- I, :r of t ni) mall" dimensions. , It is most donseien
-2..-„ tiously and Satisinetoidly perk.rnied, however,
1e',, , „ by the , Qommissioners of Emigration,
r0'.. : 1- through their • general agent, Mr. Bernard Ca*.
tf0.... serly; arid his assistants, emigration to the
P.. l l4 l eyv World is now entirely unattended by the
:...,4&",• bbirors and trials to which emigrants were
4.,*<.,:aultiected some years ago. , . .
t&: , ".,,,, . 1 ' ,. .',i‘During the year 1868 the number, of, ea&
giuntA &riving at New York was 272,424, of
wtwin 58,735 .were citizens, or persons not
subject to bolids or commutation, while' 13,666
were aliens, for; whordbinida'Vere'xecitted
or commutation paid. From' the' likogress of
emigration thus far during the
„present year,
as given below, it may be safely presumed that
at the end of the year the totals will show a re
sult-nutch-ahead-of-tbat of last ycar:
1869. Ireland. Germ'p. Engi'd Stotl'd. Feetare.
January .. .. , 755 , ; 3,233. 1,044 ..: ,•.215 134
February .. 1 809 1 '1,778 1,062 245 112
March ....... 2,969 5,727 2,747 650 175
April .. 8,258 9,456 5,175 1,286 229'
May.,.....:.11,665 19,558, <6,929 1,170 298
June e:i..'.....10,766 .13,718 /4,979 1,475 s 355
July 6,450 9,957 3,396 1,563 238
August 5,824 5,679 2,930 1,112 217
September.. 6,694 9,111 4,407 1,063 454
t .,, 1 , t. ; 1 ,
, r
, I:. , ..__., ._. , __. -
• 1 4 0tt15.:::.53,560 78;217 32,669 8,786 2,212
1869. Spain. Stattzerland. IDdland. Denmark. Sweden.
Jan'y.. 10 58 • • - • 12 - 18 51
. Feb.._.. 11 62 • 14 34 50
March. 8 424 _. 48 63 140
April.. 16 637 ' 276 281, 1,699
3triy'... 21.; 437 • , %4 ' 1,177' -' 6,881
Jtine.:. 43 300 252 300 7,836
jidY, .. 'll - 123 297 117 2,652
.4:uguist 19 'lso l ', ' 91 98 1,091
8eri'r..,136 ' 248 • 206 . 64 1,048
<..
EIPIRGEATION.
Totals27s 2,439 1,255 \ 2,454 21,448
The total arrivals each •month were as fol
lows:
January,.
February,
March,—
April
May.
Total arrivals by nationalities.
Ireland ' 53,580 Sweden
Germany 78,217 Norway
England.. . . .... 32,069 Qther countries
Scotland. - 8,780 (Wales, Por-
France . 2,212 tugal, Mexico,
Spain 2151 Italy, Russia,
Switzerland.. 2,439 '= W.lndiesAc.) 5,231
Holland 1;255
Denmark 2,454
jUne.
....' 4,311 July
.... 13,172 August
27,73Q1Septembei..
50,1731
Statistics of
ie oiler statement o passengers arrived
in the:United States during, the yearj ended
June 30, 1860;haS just been compiled at the
Bureau of Statistics, and will appear in the
next monthly report,: The following abstract
is furnished : .
The total number of passengers arrived Was
380,051; of - whom 240,417' were inalesi and
1:19,174 Were females. ::0f these 53,342 , were'
cabin and 336,309 steerage 'pa.seilgois: Of pas
sengers not immigrants there' were: Citizens
of the 'United States, 20,176; foreigners not in-.
tending to remain, 10,306. The actual
grants numbered .352,569 . ,.0Uwh0ni ,204,748,
were wales, and '137,821 were females ; 79,803
were under fifteen yea.is of age; '232,198. ,were,
between fifteen and forty, and 40,508 of forty
and upward:. .
These hinalgrants arrived at the following
customs districts: At New York, 253,754;
Ilitron, 35,580 ; BoSton, 23,294 ; San Fran
cisco, 13,490; Baltimore, 11,202; Fortland,
Me., 4,020; New Orleans, 3;424; Detroit,
390; Philadelphia, 1,001 • Oregon, 978 ; Texas,
109 ; Key West, 476 ; Charleston, 331 ; Cuya
hoga, 215 ; Chicago, 206 ; Gloucester, 170 ; all
others, 251.
The nationalities of these immigrants Were
as follows : Germany, 132,537 . ; Great Britain,
60,286; Ireland, 64,938; Sweden, 24,2`24;
British North American Pogsessions, :20,918 ;
Norway, 16;068;. China, 12,874; France, 3,879;
Switzerland, 3,650 ; Denmark, 3,649; West In
dies, 2,234 ; Belgium, 1,922 ; Italy, 1,488
'Holland,. 1,134; Spain, 1,123; Azores, 420
Russia, 343 ; Mexico, 320 ; Poland; 184 ; all
others, 378.
The occupations reported by, immigrants
were as follows : Laborers, 88,649; farmers
28,096; mechanics not reporting special trades,
10,553; servants, 10,265; 'merchants, 8,809
miners, 6,005; clerks,. 1,643; masons, 1,388
mariners, 1,219; tailors, 1,124; Shoe Makers
1,100; bakers, 870; 'weavers, 771; butchers,
!645; physicians, 397; artists, 375; painters, 309;
clergymen, 298; engineers, 285; seamstresses,
282; biewers, 247;7 fishermen, 211; teachers,
181; jewelers, 171; all others of specified occu
pations, 1,436; occupations not stated, 725;
without oceupation, 180,449, all women and
The statement is also accompaniefThy a
statement of passengers departed from the
United States during the year, which shows the
whole:number to be 73,845, of whom 52,272
were males, 21,573 females ; 05,306 were
adults; 8,449 children . ; 70,895 departed by
steamshipS, 2,950 by sailing' vessels; 30,092
were cabin, 37,153 steerage passengers. Of
the total number 55,959 left New York, 5,981
San Francisco, 3,208 Genesee, ' 2,417 Boston,
1,714 Pug,et's Sound, 1,215 Portland, Me.,
1,205 Oregon, 979 New Orleans, 680 Baltimore,
312 Alaska, and others 113.
THE SHAMING 411:1AlKER4.1.
The Community in Livingston County,
N. Y...-Their Wealth and industry... E
l- and Eideresses.
[Correepondonce of the Albany Journal.)
Within a few miles of the village of Mount
Morris, Llvingston county, in this State, at
the junction of the Dansville branch with the
Genesee Valley Canal, there has lived for
many years'one of the most prosperous of the
Shaker communities, their property now ex
ceeding in value $250,000. They occupy over,
2,000 acres of the finest upland and flat to be
found in Western New York; This year they
have excellent crops; ranging as follows : Sweet
corn, 12 acres; corn, SO; wheat, 115;
oats, 80; meadow, 200; potatoes, 20; bar
ley, 50; buckwheat, 6; ' broom corn,
250; vegetable garden, 10; orchard, 25;
pasturage, 500; woodland, some of it very vat
': uabletimber, 800. "Their sweet corn Is mostly
dried, they putting up 'this 3 , ear '5B barrels,
which realize to them $24 per barrel. The
communities' have a foreign order for corn this
season. They have their steam apparatus and
- drying furnaces for manufacturing, the —pro
,-,Auct, and the greatest care is taken to have
every kernel of corn perfect,. , Tbeir buildings
"are very neat, both in the outward appearance
and internal management. Even the lanhdry
.department, including washroom; is a Atodel
of perfect neatness, and not' the repulsive
etitution of most hotels and large establish
. ments ; while 'their dining and other rooms are
as free from even a fly, or the trace of one, as
thoughsnch pests of summer'never existed.
There are `two families,called the "East" and
families,"- situated about half a.' mile
~Tbe.,"West family" ituniber thirty-five
and wolaien ; the "East" seventy-five; this
• - ;i probably., includes the children, which Made
•?°,, been adopted:. ',Each has his or her work as
'
. 41,427
25,572
. 17,414
. 23,088
208,566
Total. I,
208,366
mmigration.
signed by, the "Elders or Elderesses,":and other;
(+powers that bc," and none are more
trions than: those .most in antlrity. . The
buildings of the West - family cost - upwards:; of
$42,000; this includes a barn, the cost of which
was $12,000, font+ :storie,S 'high; and the ,main
part 50 .by 100 feet, with stalls for fourteen
horses and grain capacity for tens of. thouiadds
Of bushels Arany modern iniPro'reinentS'
might'be mentioned: "Other barpS for broom
corn 'and farm purposeS dr&- further removed
from' the home centre. The, cost of. the build
ings. of the East: family was some $75,000 . ,
which includes their fine church 'edi.fice., The
Stockhun here IS 40 by,190 .feet, and is three'
stories mgt. In addition to the above are the
hithes;brooni,
blacksmith aim Other shops,:costing :$30,000.
Last year, IThey.msniificared ,at, the West.
family 4,000 dozen Isroomi; at the other 2,500
dozen. This ear they will largely increase this
.nuMber.,.: Of' stock they have 40 `work horses,
29 colts; 40, 'co7s, 125 young cattle, 100 sheep,
400 of ponitfy, and 20:, - +cgcavengers," they not
dignifying 'them with the name of "hogs"—
'swine's flesh being prohibited.
They have, very interesting religious services
every, Salibstli at their church, which are
attended by'lifiniireds spectators frOm 'the
Genesee, valley, and the hillsides . around, and
you will see here some of the first families of
donut Gehesee and other villages.'
They have .*() their more private assemblages
for worship: Of the religious character of this
Leo le-I %111 not s ak ; but these Heins of their
'worldly prosperity I ta ce the 11 er y. sen
You as in these days of efforts
and' facts may be of- interests to Your readers.
?ersons visiting 'these - communities • 'with 'a;
desire. to' study. their plan' of- work are most
kindly.welcomed; those who come from mere
motives of curiosity or for 'criticism should be
less and less from year to year.
Barnunt's Advertisink 'Trick —The
"Brick Man."
From advance sheets of a Jbook written by
I Barnum, 'entitled ''StrugglCS, ;and Triumphs;
Or Forty Years'. Recollections," the 'following
ezipeilence• of the author is taken :
"I thoroughly understood ; the art of adver
tising, not merely.by means 'of printer's ink,
*hich I have always used freely, and to which
I tonfess•myself so much indebted for, my
success . ; but nay turning every possible climb:a
stance . to my account. It was my, monomania
to make the MuSentreAlie.- town Wonder and
the town talk. I,oftenlai"ed upon an oppor
tunity by instinct, even - before . I had a very
;definite conception as to • how it should be
'used, and it seemed, soniehoW, to maintain
iitself and serve my purpose.,, • • .
"As an illustration, one morning a stout,
beatty-looking man came into th my ticket office
;and begged some money. I asked him why
did not work and earn his living? He re
:plied that be could get nothing to do, and that
:he wont& be glad of' any job at a dollar a day.
I handed him a quarter of a dollar, told him to
' go and get his 'breakfast and returniaud I would
employ 'him at light labor at a dollar and a half,
!a day. When he .returned I gave. him • live
common bricks
, go_aauLlay_ilJnink on the
sidewalk at the corner-of .Broadway and. Ann
is :cet ; anotliercloSe by the .Museutti ; ,a third
.liagonally across the way at, the corner of
ilroadway and Vesey street,lty the Astor ilottSe ;
Ipt:t, down the fourth on the sidewalk in front
r St. Paul's Unwell, opposite; then, Wltif . the
;firth brick in hand, take up a rapid march from
:e point to the other, making the circuit, ex
your brick at every point, and say
I.6thing to any one:'
t.. :is the object of dills?' inquired the
man. , •
'No Matter,' I replied, "all you need to know
is that it brings you fifteen cents Wages per.
::our. It is a bit of my fun, and to assist me
properly you must seem to be as deaf as a
i est.; wear a serious countenance ; answer no
ylestions ; pay no attention, to any one; but
id I end faithfully to the work, and at the end of
every hour by St. Paul's clock show thiS ticket
:it the:Museum door; enter, walking solemnly
through every hall IL the building; pass out
id resume your,work.'
"With the remark that it was all one to him,
so long as he could earn his living,' the man
placed his brick and began his round. Half
hour afterivards at least five hundred people
were watching his mysterious movements. • He
had assumed a military step and...bearing, and .
looking as sober as a judge, he made no re
sponSe whatever to the constant ingairies as to
the object of his singular conduct. At the end
of the first hour the sidewalks in the vicinity
were packed with people•all anxious to solve
the' mystery. The man, as directed, then went
into the Museum, devoting fifteeenminutes to a
olemn survey of the balls and afterwards re
tinning to his round. This was repeated every
hour till sundown, and whenever the man went
into the Museum a dozen or more persons would
buy tickets and follow him, hoping to gratify
their curiosity in regard to the purpose of his
movements. This was continued for several
days—the curious people who followed the,
man into the Museum considerably more than
paying his wages—till finally the policeman,
to whom I had imparted my object, com
plained that the obstruction of the sidewalk by
crowds had become so serious that' be must
call in his brick man.' This trivial incident
excited considerable talk and amusement, it
advertised me, and it materially advanced my
purpose of making a lively corner near the
Museum."
➢lot Sulphur Springs and Natural 011
Wells.
Wind River Valley Correspondence Chicago Tribune
The first object of interest visited was the
Plot Sulphur Springs. They are forty miles
from South Pass City, and situated in the
upper part of Little Wind River Valley, about
one mile from the river. In extent and magni
ficence they undoubtedly surpass any springs
of the kind in the United States. Passing over
a tract of land white with alkali, we came to a
depression, or basin, containing, perhaps, 100
acres, and in the centre of this found the
springs. They are nearly a quarter of a Mile
in extent, and the volume of hot water thrown
out is perfectly immense. The middle spring
is without bottom, and seems to come from the
very bowels of the, earth. The smaller Springs
are from twenty to forty feet deep, and in all
we saw the water bubble up from the centre,
resenibling-a kinge . boiling cauldron. The water
at the edge was so hot one could hardly hold
his hand in it, and the temperature gradually
increased toward the centre, In the
.big spring,
the guides told Us, the water' at the centre, was
almost boiling hot. The water was a deep
blue color, strongly impregnated with sulphur,
and very clear. Objects could be seen at a
depth of ten or twelve feet. The springs all
flow into one channel, forming a creek twenty
feet wide and froth four to ten feet deep: - This'
stream enspties into Little Wind River, two
Miles below the springs. Going down the creek'
a few hundred. yards, we camped where a log
crossed it and some one had dug a well.
The well, although only thirty feet
from,the stream, contained clear,
cold water, in which the, '
Plum could hardly be tasted. At night we all
took a bath, and amused ourselves 14 swim
ming up as near to the springs as possible, and
one or two of our party were found with skills.
srifficiently tough to swim into the springs.
The water was very exhausting, and after
being in ten or fifteen minutes it was neces
sary to go on shore and, rest. One person,
who remained in a hot part for half an hour,
was so weak as to be barely able to drag him
self up the bank. In an ambitious attempt to
swim across the mouth of the channel your
correspondent gave out,. and only after swat
ldwing huge draughts, of hot Water and having
trliß..p , AA.yA:py..pl..hlq ,. pp.44,Fax.N.,Raffi.i.4llpti.p.uk. - .;:..:T,ViN5p;:. : ,, T ., :,00T0py,R..,._._4:08p,
lively, vistorts'of ;being boiled. alive, succeeded
in reaching : the opposite bank. -Wives setts
fled, and walked down .to the . log, where he
crossed .over- . ,the,thaimel. • 5 ,
..We viere:Wl so exhausted thet:_we could
• hardly crawt.to our tents,'where in a' few mo l
inents we fell into a deep sleep.. In„the morn
ing when.we awoke, every : one yemerked to,
the other hoW well he felt. Certeinly, , r was
'ilerier in better condition or jollier frame of.
Mind. Whether these springa have „particular
inedicrd qualities, I am' not. prepared to say;
but I do knOw they take offal' the dirt and Maiie
one feel lively, and they are so extensive all the
unwashed Democracy' of the r United States
Might cleanse itself there, and 'never so much
es murky, the'. Water.. ; 7he :Indian§ • have for
yearshatheffin'these spririgs, :and call them
"great medicine for sick me n . 7 . 5- A Cabin has
been built near the for.
edge; And a large
number of, stakes informed its we were' sleep
ing in the very centre of ", , ,Snlplitir. City," only,
the houses: and inhabitants were wanting. One
day they will both be there; : , and who knows
how soon, in this rapidly' growing country'?
Leaving, the springs, we crossed' the river,
and, after riding 'about a:Mile, inland on the
Opposite shore, came to the iiimrir . .`ar wells."
on.
they are on a plateau, and.stirrenrekid by ,high
Riding up a slope ) , we entered basin
and began to pass over; a•bed'of asphaltum,
formed by the sun-dried oil. . It rang beneath
our horses' iron-shod feet like silVer. and was
as black as tar. The bed of asphaltum is in
• Some places six or eight feet' thick rid
eon
-aims pat ves, o ie
- valley often use, it for fuel,,and it. burns as
freely as pitch pine, with .a . bright ,blaz,e,
but:emitting an .unpleasant odor of coal;
As we Approached the wells the c asphaltum
began to . get softer, and' bend , beneath the
Weight, of our hOrses, and the guide• Warned us
to 'stop, while several yerds distant from the
first well. .Dismounting,. we picked ,our ivay
On, foot.,over a thick, tough layer of matter that
resembled dried tar and' which bent utaler our
feet. The lappered oil completely covered the
Mouths of the wells, so that they• were no
longer visible. They are three hi number and
hot thole than twenty feet apart: Over the
mouths of these wells the discharge was
bubbling up through the a.sphaltum in about
equal parts of oil and water.... One
Of the wells bad a spasmodic discharge: It
would be still for a few moments, and then,
with a noise closely resembling a man vomit
ing,, the centre would raise up, and almost a
quart of oil and water be emitted and left on
top of the congealed surface of fernier dis
charges. The oil was running off in little
rivulets, showing all the tints of the rainbow,
and all that did not congeal before it got there,
ran into Wind River and floated away on the
water. here, for ages, perhaps, the oil has
been wasting away in these far-01l wilds,' while
millions on millions of people were isurning•
tallow candles and longing for oil
Some one has built a cabin and laid claim to
the wells, but. no., one now lives there. .
TEE LYLE MONITMENT.—ThC corner-stone
0 . the monument to 4e erected to the memory
Glii - a — Engineer ire I epar -
nent, David .A.1:1 Lyle, was laid yesterday after
,/.1)611, in the Old Oaks•Cerhetery.' ffhe Cere ,
Monies were participated' in by a large iminher
cif .
persons, among whom Were Manyl,ladieS..
At 2 ioga sticet Station l a' procession was
toimed, under the command of , Colonel P. 0.
I..lln.aker, in the following under: Liberty
Cornet Band; Officers and Members of the
) 4 ,yle Monument Association Representatives
cf the Association fo'r. the Relief of Disabled
:Firemen ; 'Officers and Members of the Fire
l'epartment ; 'Hein esentatives of . the United
I:Firemen's auce•Company; Chief Engineer
Downey and Assistant Engineers.
Upon reaching the ground, a circle was
amend the spot where the corner
stone was to he laid. The band then played
an appropriate - air, lifter which Col. 11. Cook,
Chairman c,f the Building Committee, an
nennced to the President of the Association,
Mr. Joseph It. Lyndall,that the„fidation Was
ccmpleted, and all was in rei o L. - ii" ass to lay the
corner 7 sl6ne. .
Rev. John Chambers then, at the request of
the President, offered up a prayer, at the con
clusion of which there were placed in the cor
ner-stone the newspapers of the day, a History
of the Fire Department from its organization
to the present day, the coins of the Govern
' nent, dbiographiCal sketch of David M. Lyle
and his successors, and many tokens of regard
contributed by the friends of the 'deceased.
1110 stone was then laid, and the Metropolitan
Eand, of Boston, accompanied by the William
Woolley Hose of that place, who had arrived
bpon the ground during the ceremonies, then
i.erfoimed an air.
Joseph A. 13onham, Esq., the orator of the
day, then addressed the assembly, referringi to
and eulogizing the practice among civilized
nations of erecting monuments to those deemed
worthy, and to the career of the late David M.
Lyle, which he said was honorable, active and
energetic. David M. Lyle not an ambi
tious man; „he made no pretensions to elo
quence ; he was not possessed of great wealth;
and it was only because he was so manly and
upright and generous in the, sphere in which
he was placed that he was surrounded by such
troops of friends, who loved him to the last,and
who still revere and' seep to perpetuate his
memory. The friend in whose heart there
NN as no guile; whose bosom was transparent
and deep; in the bottom of whose heart was
. t voted every tender and sympathetic! virtue.
4k-t-the conclusion of the oration,"and an air
pe med „by the Liberty Cornet Band, the
benedietion was delivered by Rev. John
Chambers. Among those present Were Sheriff
Lyle, the brother of deceased, and other rela
tives, ex-Chief Terrence MeCtisker, and ex
!Assistant Engineer Robinson. •
At the conclusion of the ceremonies, the
procession. :marched to the railroad station,
reaching . inth and Green streets a few minutes
before six o'cl&k.
ROBBEHY.-A young man, an
swering the name of David Leslie, had a hear=
ing before Alderman Kerr, yesterday after
noon, upon , the charge of highway robbery.
From the testimony it appears that on Sunday
morning', between one and two o'clock, Mr.
John Craig, living in Cope street, below San
som, while crossing the . Chestnutatreet bridgd,
was met by Leslie,who, drawino• ° a huge knife,
demanded, of him . his. money. Mr. Craig an-,
swered that bertiadf•none; whereupon the ber directed him to take off his boots. He
obeyed and handed them to Leslie, who, re
moving his own shoes from his feet and put
ting on the stolen boots, walked oil: Yester
day Mr. Craig met Leslie and ordered his ar
rest. The prisoner Was committed to •risoM
. .
POSTPONED. Hon.. George S. Boutwell,.
Sepretary of the Treasury, was announce,d. to
speak last evening at Horticultural Hall. Mr.'
Boutwell left Washington' in the morning, but
when reaching Wilmington it was discovered
that a,portiou of the *track toward Philadel
phia was subtherged in conSequenee of 'the
freshet and the tram could not proceed. Ar
rangements were'at once made to' procure a
boat to bring Mr.. Boutwell and the other pas-...
sengers by 'ay of the river. He did not ar
rive in time,vhow,ev,er, to appear at the meet
ing at •Horticultural Hall. The meeting was,
postponed: Mr. Boutwell will not arrive un
til to-day..! 'He will be at the meeting in front
of the Union League this evening. ,
F/NES AND •PEN.ALTIEti.—The only alder
manic fines and penalties • thus far paid into
the City Treasury for the month of September
were as follows: Louis Godbou, $3O; William'
Neill, $24.; Thanap. Dallas, $29; C: E. pan
coast, SG2; Charles E. 'Carpenter, $4l; J. R:
(xi's! auLitTIN:
Massey, 5 1 114,. and Thaddeus Warne, $204,
63akin,g a total of $236.
CITY NOTICES.
OPEN
NyEAT DAT;
; , e ON T,NtritODATB,..,
ALL THE TIME
OFENING 4
NOR and for sevorOt days past,
_
Tito inost imttentdikimportotlon of !,', •
FALL ANI) WINTER. STUFWiI FOR
f Manta WEAR.* • •
Ever before displayed in this city
s Oomprißilg as Alrep
STYLE w QUALIT* AND Coion.
Newest designs in plain and fancy
OASSIZAHRE VESTINGS iud
OvIICOATI\CBS
Our assortment is full up and ready for public inspec
lion.
Polite and , •.experienced , Salesmen will allow you
gentlemanly: attoution, and you will not! bo asked to
buy.,
A cordial invitation is hero .extended to tho public
Come to-day, or at any time, tts we are
EVERT DA T.
•
Respectfully,
• • tjuAttbEs STOKES,
NoeB24QUEsTstur
ErOLT I IE4 PATENT MARKING:
WA!. F. SCHEME, SOLHAOENT, No:19 SOUTH THIRD
STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
This machine is designed to supersede the mu) of sten
cil plates Op CBllos, wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bake.
The type, being made of rubber, it will print eh any
level surface.
It ig self-inktng., It fa simple, durable, and always
ready for use.
• .
BURNETT'S COLOGNE WATT:R.—In delieacy
and liveliness of perfninolt is unrivalled.--N. Y. Dis
patch.
- -
EXQUISITE NEW FALL CONFECTIONS,
hlanufactured by , WHITMAN & CO:, 318 Chestnut street
Retailers supplied at the lowest wpolesaie prices.
CUBA ! CUBA I ! CUBA!
The now, style of Gents' !fat.
At the Store of OHAS. OA ILFORD oit Som.
Under the Continental
LADIFIS : CHAS OAHFORD & SoNs,under the
Continental, keep the latest acid most beautiful styles
of Hate to be found in the city.
,Giro them a call.
JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses ,
MO .tor
children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's infant
Cordial.
Sußtacer. INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
EiNowDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth strew!.
GENTS' AND YOUTHS' HATS AT OAKFORDS%
where ell the latest styles can always be hail at the low
est prices. . .
Stores under the Continental
Coms;s, EltidOClS, Inverted
-nteti by Dr. J. Dayideon, No. 9115 Oheiitunt otreot.
bargee moderate.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND •CATARRH.
J. Ikuics, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats
4-Met-saes-a ppertitining - tmthemborc - menthina ny itlrt
.I:most success. Testimonials frOm the most reliable
B.,irces in the city Call be seen at his office, No. SUS Arch
meet. The moilic:tl faculty aro • Invited 'to uceoman
CHI. patients, as b, has no secrets to his practice. Arta ';wail 8,88 inserted. No charge made for examination
I,RIDIIIIINGS AND
S. M. A. Brii.l)}.:li
LAIRS.
ARTISTE DES ' MODES,
N. W corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
This opportunity is taken to announce that I hare just
Nturned from Paris and London with the !Men Fall
l'4shions—theseßesigns being personally selected, and
, delvil from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a
perior style---and will open , • •
WEDNESDAY, September 1, 180_,
v French and English bresgos, Cloaks, 31anteletts,
:•11.3eVe6, bud Childfen's Costumes, Rohs do Chambru and
vakfast Dreeses
liress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding
,Trousseanx furnished at short notice and reasonable
prices. Real Thread end Guipure Laces, Roman and
, PlOlO Ribbons end Sashes.
Paris Jewelry, Mutest styles of Jot, Gold 'and Shell,
the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands,
Combs and Regal Nets.
Press and Cloak Trimmings, the most.tasternl that are
to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and
retail.
Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Bid Gloves,7s cents and 81
per pair.
Exclusive agent for airs. 21. Work's celebrated syst4m
for cutting ladies• dresses, sacqumbasquesolcc. mylStfrp
FURNITURE. &U.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ESTAULISAIED 1544.
Good Farnitnre at the lowest possible
price.
anal •2m
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
AT THEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
Aro now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very
reduced prices.
se2s3mrp§
BOOTS AND SHOE S
W READY,
FALL STYLES
BOOTS - AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT,
83 S. Sixth,Street t abov2lB9ltteeint,
WANTS.
$2 000 A PARTNER WANTED,
...with the above amount of caral, in an
old established manufacturing Cabinet bus etc Ad
dress, with teal name, A. M. D., this office. it§
lA/ANTED-A; BOY 16 YEARS OLD IN
V p counting room. Addict's, in writing of appli
cant, "B:;" BULLETIN Office. oc23t*
inWANTED -A F URNISHED MOUSE.
central location. Careful tenants. Addreaa
'• LAWS, ' BULLETIN Office. oc2-31" •
iIkWANTED—FURNISHED. HOUSE,
about Nor. lot until let to 15th April,weet of Broad
street, Between Arch,and Spruce. Tenant unexception- .
able.' family—Your grown persona ; no children. tttata
location and terms per month, payable monthly. Ad.
d etre box 2047. P: selg-tr
SPTIIITS OF TIJRPtNTINE, TAR AND
R0e5850 bbl bble. s. Spirits Turpentine. • _.
Tar.
433 bbls. Soap-makers' Rosin. '
615i:ibis. Strained Shipping Rosin.
Landing
_per steamship Pioneer.
pppp bbls. Spirits Turpeutino.
'2OO bbls. NO. 2 Rosin.
Landing per steamship Prometheus.
Fur ggnlo by EDAV. li. ROWLRY,
se7 tifq, ~ •
LARD' OIL.-20 BBLS. NO. 1 WESTEEN
Lard 011, to arrivo and for solo by 000)IUAN
KUSBELL dc CO ~111 Chestnut street . .
EOUTICAL NOTICES.
REPUBLACAN , MASS-M.E.ETINGS.
ur.7 -THE :UNION REPUBLICAN STATE OEN
TEAL COMMITTEE - have.mado .arrangements . for
MASS-MEETINGS as follows. rift. • . -k
TUESDAY, •Octobtir
• Beaver-Hon. John Scott, Hon. G. A. Grows H.
Bucher Swope, Esq. . -
• New Brighton(Evimirigh-Hon.John Saott, Lten.CLA..
Grow, . Bucher Swope, Esq. •
Yeriango county--Gov. J. W. Cleary.
Bloomsburg-4ton. Joint* Pollock.
Milton-Capt. 0, W. Curry.
Sharon-Hun. John
West, Newton-M.li. William Williams, Colonel A. E.
Fuller.
WEDNESDAY, October 8.
• Titusrillo-4/or. J -W . Geary. .
Newcastle-Ilion. John Scott, H. Ditcher Swope, Esq.
..Muncy-Hun. Joints Pollock. • ----
• Catawibsa-Capt. O. W. Curry. -
Nowcastle=tion,John Al li son.
Harrison City--110n. William 'Williams, den:William
Blakely, Col. A.S. Fuller.
THURSDAY., October
Mercer-4lon John Scutt Bucher Swope, Esq • •
G.A. Grow.
Butler. • •
.Nowtozi, Delaware county Lion. A. Wilson • Ilenilm3Y.
Berwick-Oa twin G. W. Curry.
Station-Hon. William .Williams, 001onol A.
S. Fuller.
Lew isburg-Don. Jamey. Pollock, • General Joshua T.
Qwon.
' t '"'FRlDAY,Yietober S.
M Go
w a dy v, J . W. Geary, lion. John Scott, H.
Dueller Swope, Esq.
= Tyrone.
Ephrata, Landaster county-Hon. J. W. Forney' maj
•
A. R, Calhoun. e
G. W. Curry.
.. SAT URDAY, October . ,
Erie-Goy. J. W. Geary, Hon. John Scott.
Corry-lion. (1: A. Grow.
Shamokin-Hon.A. Wilson ilenezey.
Lebanon.
Freeburg. Snyder comity.
Albion, Erie count H. Bucher Swope, Esq. •
Jamestown-Hon. John Allison.
Mifflin.
strobe-Hon. William Williams, Colonel A. 5,
MONDAY, October li. '
Dixnrillo4ifontour county—Oor. J. W,, Gear!.
IlarriAblarg-1101t. James Pollock.
Mount Pleasant—Hen. 'William Williams, Colonel A,
B. ]idler. • -,- - , - • - .
JOHN 00YODE, Ohairmaa.
DE.O. W, .11AMEII6LETi)
M. B. QUAY, i Secretaries.
W. J. P. WHITE, '
S. F. OwitmEn,
10FIFTEENTH WARD.—.INITEJCEN - -
7 DBNT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
. For Select CounciI—BENJAMIN F. GLENN,
Fur Common CounciI—CHARLES D. BUF.PLEE.
Nominated at Ward mooting. • oc2 at§
SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES' FAIR IN AID OF THE
new church of St. Charles Dorromeo, Rev. James
O'Beilley, Pastor, at Concert Hall, commencing MON
DAY, 4th October,lB69. Tickets, 10 cents. Season tickets,
25 cents. •• • se2.l-12t*
AMUSEMENTS.
ASHER'S DANCING ACADEMY,
808 FILBERT STREET.
All the New and Fashionable Dances Taught.
Ladies and Gentlemen—Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
Misses and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday After
noons.
(gentlemen Only—SaturdayEvening.
Private lessons, singly or in classes, at any hour to
suit convenience. se2l
AM MEIN CAN ACADEMY OF MUSICe.-
•
PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA.
CARL ROSA, C. D. HESS & CO.,
Proprietors and Directors.
D. DE VIVO Business Manager
THIS (TUESDAY I EVENING. necond Opera Night,
SONNARIBIMA. SONNAMBULA.
Debut of MISS ROSE HERSEY., the young successful
'Prima Donna Soprano, in her celebrated character of
A MINA. with Mr. W. CASTLE as Elvin°, Mr. A
LAURANCE as Count Rudolph, and MISS STOCKTON
Idea.
Ceeductor Mr.ANTHONY REIFF
TO-MORROW. WEDNEsDAY, for the first time in thla
city, lialfe's romantic and charming Opera,
THE PURITAN 'S DA LIGHTER.
I'AItEPA 7 IIOBA, as MARY WOLF.
--Th 11-11-SDA-Y—T-11-E-801-1-EMI-Aii-ti UR • .
FRIDAY—THE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER. .
SATURDAY—FIRST GRAND MATINEE.
SATURDAY EIGHT—FAVORITE OPERA. • '
A.'nlisvion to Parquet, Dress Circle and Baleouy .... .81
Resereed Seat,
* B . l
-Family Circle to ets. I Gallery - 2t,ete. °C)
SEATS FOR ANY NIGHT CAN BE SECURED
at the Academy, and at Trimipleni MUSIC Store, N 0.926
Cheste ut et met.
IjAl - 1 LLM P Al. I: ETCIIR OF THE
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
THE LARGEST CIRCUS ON :THIS CONTINENT.
FOR A SHORT SZASON ONLY.
ON THE ILLUMINATED GROUNDS,
FIGHT, it STREET, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE.
'EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN RACE AND VINE.
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES EACH DAY,
. 2.34, and 7,14 o'clock P.M.
DOORS OPEN 2 AND 7 O'CLOCK.
The Performances are fully equatto the splendors of
the street display.
THE CELEBRATED ARTISTES
from the pritici.pal arenas and hippodromes of Europe
:Ur. THOMAS WATSON. principal pad rider; Mr..
JAMES E. COOEE, the gn-at limper and four-horse
ider:-FREDERICK WATSON, In his principal act of
horsemanship; SHAPPY AND NV lIITNET. the daring
tnipezietn and gymnasts; CHARLES SANDS. the
champion tumbler; SAM LONG, the great clown;
FRANK WHITTAE EU, the man of wit, hunter and
sentinient,• CHAS. CONRAD AND H T
IS ALENTED
SONS (Cherles and Henry), in their acrobatic feats;
MLLE. CARL(JTTA DE BERG, premiere equestrienne
of the world; MME. CECILE WATSON; scenic eques
trienne;.MlSS JENNETTE WATSON, English eques
trienne. from Astley es,'Londoni . WEL H. HENRIQUES,
the daring horeewienan• Mist, GRACE. BELLAIR,
from the Alhambra Palaise, London; MISS AMANDA
LEESO2I, from the Anglo-American Circus; M'LLE.
JOSEPHINE, epecial favorite of Europe; MISS
JENNIB ST. CLAIR, from the Royal Hippodrome,
Paris.
With other Elders, Vaulters, Gymnasts, Lady and Gim
tlemen Performers, &c.
-ME.-PIEECE, THE CELEBRATED) LION TAMER,
WILL ENTER THE DEN OF WILD LIONS
at the close of each performanno. and feed them In this
presence of the audience.
REMEIdBER REMEMBER! I
A PERFORMANCE EVERY AFTERNOON 11
A PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT !I
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Children under ten (10) years 48 cents.
L AURA XEENE'S •
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Witnessed last week by
CROWDED AND Lk:LIGIITED ASSEMBLAGES.
FLORENCE TRENCH ARD ( her original character),
MISS LAURA KEENE. '
Assisted by the members of the new Company. '
Dion Boucicault's celebrated Drama, written expressly
for Miss Hoene, entitled
HUNTED DOWN
And T. W. Robertson's comedy of HOME, will shortly
be produced.
•
Seats secured six days in advnnco.
Doors open at Ti commence at j 5. toB. .
VI RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
.o.IL THEATRE. Begins 1.1 to 8.
HOUSES CROWDED TO TILE ROOF.
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. ,
SECOND WEEK OF
FORMOSA •
OR, THE R AILROAD'TO RUIN. '
With New Scenery, Fine Effects
And Efficient Cast, Including
MRS. JOHN DREW
FORMOSA EVERY NIGHT.
Seats secured six days In advance. • •
WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS .1 to 8.
N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets.
THIS. TUESDAY. EVENING,
MR. EDWIN 1300TH . '
John Howard Payne 's Tragedy of
BRUTUS.
BRUTUS MR. EDWIN BOOTH
WEDNESDAY —OTHELLO.
lAGO EDWIN BOOTH
THURSDAY—RICHELIEU,
CARDINAL RICHELIEU EDWIN BOOTH
1 lIIRD BOOTH MATINEE. Saturday at 2 P. M.
TIOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
Walnut Street. Above Eighth
NEW COMPANY—NEW FEATURES.
Mario 'Loll, Fernando Fleury. Maggie Bowers.
The Hughes Bros. Two New Ballets. De ROM.
New Drama, THE PATH OF ORIME.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 1 o 'clook.
MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
../.11 HOUSE, e
IHE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A-DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. OMINCROSS
ERMAN ciONSFR VATORY OF
/ - 1 MUSIC.
THIRTY-BEOOND MATINEE, December let;
See Notice In "Montour column. oci-St§
A tiC.AbEdi Y-OF FIN WARTS, .
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. •
Benjamin West's Groat Picture of
CHEIST REJECTED
dill on exhibition
BUSINES
Etitablisheil 1821. -
WM, G. FLANA.GAN & SON,
MOUSE AND SUMP PLUMBERS,
berly§No. 129 Walnut Street.
JAMES A. WRIO • T •THOENTON PIKE, CLIME... ._
COM, TIIEC/DORILWRIGHT, PRANK L. MULL.
"PETEIVVIRIGur g BOWS,
Importers of earthenware
shippr n g and Commission Illerehants,
115 Walnut s treet, Philadolpix
B: WIG-lITTTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Contnissioner of Deeds fiv ri lt o o is Strite of Pennsylvania in
98 Madison street, No. 11, Chiang°, Illinois. aulinf§
. .
TT ON SAIL DUB OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wilt, all number"
Tent and „Awning Duck, Paper.rnakor's Polling, Sall
Twin°, go. JOHN W. ILVEIIIIIAN,
ja26. No. 103 Church• street, Oily Btoroa. •
15 - 1111rY WELLS.— OWNEAS OF — PR — OP - -
orty—The only place to get privy wellsoleanged and
disinfected et very low prices. A. PHYSSI3O,I4. Mann.
facturer ofPoudretto. Goldsmith's Uall, Library street
FOB ,SALE.
IOPILLIABHB TABLE FOR' SALE.
HA First oboe Second Sizo MARBLE BED BIL
AUB TABLE, with two sets of balls, pins and balls
for pool, Cues rack and gas fixtures. Complete for $276.
Seen at MU Walnut street, after 4 P. M. oes-31.*
OR SALE.-GOOD WILL STOCK AND'
machinery of a Bash and Door Mill, doing a first- ,
to* bnsinese ; best location in the city.
Complete set ofAnachinery for sash mill or cabinet
work.
„ Address
ocs 2t*
H. H u .
BULLETIN OMCO.
piOR SALE.-=-VALUABLE COAL, IRON
and Timber Lands in Elk count, Penna.. on tint
no of tho rldladolphia and Edo . For do
arziptiono apply to. , .
. • HOOPES,
I aelB tt§ 324 Walnut street.
OERMANTOW.N—TIMPOIOCKEN
otroet—For 08.—rfandsomo d:uodern
cologne°, every convenience. built in superior manner:
lot )6iffeet front on Tulpoliockeu otrest, extending to
W. sahington lane, with 90 feet front. Grounds linSly
improved with largo '
trope, shrubbery. One-half may
APPIi at No 61 Thlpubocken street. oc6 21'
efil FOR SALE EASTWALNUT LANE
((north side), GBl7llantown, beautiful residence and
largo l o t,, near Main street, with a front on Herman
street! •
t Holum Is well•built, la largo rooms, gas, bath, hot and
cold water, &c. Orounds well shaded ; tine stable and
coach - house '; lot 375 by 2.51,t0 Herman street.
FRED. SYLVESTER,
2(.8 8. Fourth street.'
oc4-2t* .
ll+ OR SALE-141 GHTEEN Tli STREUT,
o.bion Arch.--one of throw now awl hatubionwthree
atory briekdwellinge. with brow° stone &dugs. onDo
sito the. Asylum; la feet front; . built in unmet superior
seamier; replete with conveniences; beautiful neighbor
hood; moderato price. • • •
oc4l2t'l. FRED. sytymeTza, •
No. XS tiouth Fourth street.
- 1 4
CP FOR. BALI:—W. SPRING GARDEN
Biailstreet — Elegentßosidence, with AU the modern con
veniences. In superior ordor, c l:aving boon ocotn w VA
-the-ewhot--ThreeAstorf-tkriel with-threels
building's, 24 foot front (house, ig Net). i nune di s • pos
session. • • FIIND. SYLVESTEgi
oc4-2t* 208 Month Fouxth.itrion:
1M FOR. SALE. CEIESTNUT STREET,
aboyo Nineteenth, south elde fr , A, very doeLrable
Three-storyßrick Dwelling. every convenience. Poi-
E'6141013 with deed. - Apply to HERBERT J. LLOYD,
'll2 South Fourth Street. • . 004 3t*.,
•
FOIL SALE.-7113 NORTH SEVENTH .„
Street. A very convenient' Three-story Brick , . 5
welling, three-story back-buildings.. twelve roolus6N::
every convenience. Possession with deed. , Apply to
HERBERT J. LLOYD.II2 South Fourth et. oei 31."
FOR BAL E.—MODERN THRWE-
Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth st. Every co
'Sentence: Inquire on the premises. niy6-th,e,tuAq
F - 6.11 BALE OR EXCHANGE, THE
foilowing.itoleirtio.:
No. chestnut streot.
N 0.647 North Sixteenth street.
No• 1817 North geT.Suth street.
No. 1842 North' °youth strw.t,
For particulars apply to RAND, PERRINs at 00.,
124 North Sixth street. 9 e 027 12t§
f i k FOR SALE-DWELLINGS. -----
i2lo Colvin - Ada avenue. Nineteenth and Thompson.
144 . Eighteenth grunt. =2l Hansom, Weet Pints.
I3:17 bit. Vernon 'duet. . 90)N. Fifteenth street.
1.923 Brandywine. Lot MOO. 8 rooms, newly papered
and painted. Only 8600tatth required. .Pried 183,800.-
JAMES andB.YNdi
matt ' 8. W. corner Broad Chestnut.
fF.I FOR SALE.—THE VALUABLE
La Property on the wait aide of Germantown Road;
100 feet front, and extending through with front of 200
feet on Sixth atreot, between Berke and Norris streets.
J. N. QUIMBY & SONS, TM Walnut etreet.
fn FUR SALE-THE HANDSOME
Dwelling No. 2118 Spruce street. Built to the best
wanner; all and every improvement. Posseselon Nov_
let. One-half can remain. Apply to COPPUCK &
JOBBAN, CB Walnut street.
G CHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE.-r
-ne A handsome brick Residence. "X feet front, replete
with °zing conveniences and in perfect order ;situate on
Chestnut street, east of Fifteenth street. Lot to feet
deep to a street. • J, M. GU/131MT k SONS, 733 Walnut
street.
FOIL SALE.—THE 11ANDS031E .
~__.___
hrt.o.lisory Brick Residence. orith — tliree storY
t=bre back buildings, situate No. Gil Vine street, oppo
site Frankien Sotam Lot 24 feet front by 173 feet deep
to Wood street. Terms accommodating. Immediate
possession. J. M. • 61131111EY & SONS, 733 Walnut,
street. . - --- -- • .
FUR -. BALE:atrANDSOME REST
& St E rirl l n F a' li i reltE7, 4:4 2Ortht:ept corner Eighth find
il rfrereoh.
A fine Residence, inn Vine street. °
A hundsPrue Residence, 400 South Ninth'street.
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A Business Locatlnn, Mira wborrY Street.
No. 1110 North Pront stioet. Apply to
eti PP Veit A JORDAN, 433 Wsluut street.
FOR SALE.-TIE HANDSOME RE
IM 0 sidenee, marble first story, finished In the beet
manner, with every convenience, and b•feet wide side
yard ; N 0.317 tioutb Fifteenth street, below Bpruce. J.
31. G1:3111BV & SON'S. 733 'Walnut street.
FOR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE
l' and desirable Residence, with lot of ground 100 feet
fr.mt by 170 feet deep. shaded by full grown forest trees.
and a variety of onituran4al shrubbery ; situate in ono
of the highest and best improved parts of West Walnut
street. Immediate possession Oven. Terms evccumufritac
ing. J . 31. G U3l 31 EY A Slth 8, 733 'Walnut street. .
- F
OR SALE-DWELL ING Dia
ka North Thirteenth street ; every convenience,"and in
good order.
Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pins street ; ten rooms,
bath,gae, Av.
610 . 44ticwu Street, two-story brick, goal yard.
MI Stamper street. below Pins, small house.
, Alter !ktrevt two nett four-room houses.
Building Lots on Passy oak rota!, and a good Lot at
Rising Sue.
BONNET GRAFFEN & SON,
an26.it - 837 Pins street.
TO RENT.
CREME tgc McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE ,
AGENTS.
Oftice,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate-bought aid sold. • Persons
desirous of rent [nig cottages during the season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. laubicam,llenry Murata
Francis Mclivain, Augustus Merino, John Davis ..
R. W. Juvenal. fen-t
OM TO S'LET—A LARGE ROUSE ON
MIL Spruce street—the parlors being reserved by a phy
sician. Terms .very moderato. References given and
required. 'Address `• 8, R. • ," Gerniantown P. O. iocs-2t.'
t p r • ItEN T.—HANDSO M. EL Y FUR
,t2l.ll6liell Residence, No. 2133 Walnut street. Ap
ply to
TO LET—THE UPPER FLOORS,
r4l witlcountlng•roum, of the store No. 111 Chestnut
street. Apply on the then premises to COCHRAN, RUS
SELL a: CO. oc2-tf§
em. TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE,
N 0.1701 Walnut street. Replete With every con
venience in fixtures and furniture. Apply to S. DAVIS
12k GL . 619 Walnut street. OeJ
-• HOUSE, WEST DL -
. DE LANCY PLAu.r.,
to tent ;newly papere,lAnd painted. Terms motto
rle?..lo 61t1ply to
!LATIK 4 ETTING, 711 Walnut street.
_
n„ FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—NO. 211
South Seventeenth street. a neat three-story Brick
- Building, with attics, and three-story back buildings.
inquire at 2001 Walnut Street. se3o-th a tu-6t5
EI•FOR RENT. FITRNISEIED.—HAND
some Resithnce, No. Walnut street.
Also—llarlsorne Residence, No. 1111 Girard street.
J. N. GUMMY tc 80.N8, 733 Walnut street.
M FOR RENT.—THE FURNISHED
Alia Residence, 1914 Rittenbouse Square wilt be rented
fur a year or longer if desired. It le desirably located,
handsomely and newly furnished. and replete with all
conveniences. CLARK k EFTINU,
711 Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
PEREMPTORY SALE ON — THE --
• Xdnipremises-Thomas Jr Sons, Auctioneers.-Very elo-
R !deuce and superior Furniture,
Vo n . t ll,T r 4cl r sl i r t eet, es weet of Twelfth' street, 25 foot
front, 120. feet deep. On Wednesday morning,
October 0,1559; at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public: sale,
without reserve, on the premises, all that very elegant ,
three-story press-brick front messing° (ramble to second
!gory), with three-story double back buildingsand lot of
droned; situate on the north side of Aroh street, west 'Of .
Twelfth street, No. 1209; containing in front on Arch
' , treat 25 fret, and extending in depth 120 feet to a2O feet
street. The house is finished in a very elegant and supe
rior manner, Well end substantiallyibuilt, and has all
the modern conveniences ; neatly papered and painted
hroagbouticoilingn high, in and outside-window shut-•
tors, handsome marble mantels, hack stairway, 25
large and convenient closets ; has white marble vesti
bule, large hall, 2 parlors,tilth folding doors, dinin- .
room, butler's pantry, kitchen and wash-room (with:
permanent wash tubs and stove), on the first floor; 3.
commodious' and communicating chambers, dressing
room with buth.tubi sitting-room', butler's pantry and
flat for drying clothes on the second floor; 4 chambers.,
dressing•room and bath-room and water closet on the
third floor, nod 3 attics above ;, cellar paved with brick;
has wine closet, provision vault, ; gas through
petnianent marble-top: waSlistands, :hot . and cold
water, bell-calls. 2 furnaces, cooking range, dm.
SKir Clear of all imminence. , • -
'1 erns-820,040 may remain on mortgage.
Sale absolute,
lumiediate possession. May be examined any day Pre
vious to stile.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
•Immedintely after the sale - of the house,..will be sold,
flu, very superior ,Furniture. made to order by Moore &
Campion; Axminster and Brussels Carpets, elegant •
Mantel and Pier Mirrorsolm., &c. Particulars id
,cata 7
• M. :THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, , •
4'023 25 °CA 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
/30sA.RDINU-.
_
- pp .. A 111).-L•liAND SO ME COM M UNTOA
TING rooms, ' and other vacyclos, with board,* at•
718 South Broad stroet. ' • • . oal-at*
nIW 0 HANDSOME' COMMUNIOA.TING
J_ Eooms to Bent, with board, at 2001 WALNUT straot„
in n privattl ' so 31) th tat*
fELAWARE
Steam Tow-Boat Compauy.—Bargee towed betwee
PhStalelphla, Baltimore. Havre do Gn'
Brave, Delawaro
City mill intermediatepollute. • "
WM. P. CLYDE & 00.,Kgente; Capt.'JOHN LAUG H LIN, Supt Office, 12liouth Witarves, Philadelphia,
, •
LEWIS IL HEMIER,
/31 Walnut ntreet
Mr. John B. Gough's AntoblogrophY,
• ' lir. Cougli's autobiographY t l's rapidly ap,
preaching completion: It is said that the la
mous lecturer has written nearly All' of his
recollections between midnight and Morning, ,
finding these hours more favorable to the work- .
ing of his mind and memory; whereat .it has
been rather • wittil suggested that his book
should be balled CI , yh'.B IVightlkoug4,49. Tije i
autoblograPhy w be oderof peculiar and in
tense interest if the first fifty pages aro a fair
index of those that are to follow. ITere are a
few paragraphs from the third chapter,, in
which Mr.llough rec.ords'his departure from
England for this country :
"A:very important .change in my fortnnes
now occurred. / wasl2 , yeamsagligei*Vrinf,t
father,theing unable to furnish the premium
necessary to my learning a trade, and having
no prospect for me other than to be a.gentle
man's servant, made an. ' agreement . with a
family of our, village, who were about emigra-'
ting to America, that they, in cinaskleration.of
' the sum of ten guineas paid by him, should
take me Ivith.them, teach me a trade and pro- '
vide for me until' was 21 years of age. After
much hesitation, my mother, from a sense of
duty, yielded to this arrangement. I, boylike,
.tfelt in high glee at the prospect before Me. 14y
'.little, arrangeirientit havingbeeir completed, iin i
the 4th of June, 1829, I took—as I then sup
posed—a last view of my native village. The
evening I was about to depart, a neighbor in
vited me to take tea at her house, whichtd. ,l
My , mother remarked to me afterward Til :—'l
:trTotr - lual taken tea with your motb• -,
John;' and this little circumstance was a source
of much pain to me in after yearn.:. ° ; ):. ~' ' r i
' " The partii4 from my beloved parents WAI'
- bitter.. My poor mother folded me to her
bosom; then she would hold me off at arm's
length, and gaze fondly on my face, through
her tearful eyes, reading—as only a mother
'could—the book of futurity for, me, tilie bung.,
.nri On the accustomed Peg, "my , old 'cal; `•end
,'• jacket, and my school-bag, and there they re
mained until, years after, 'she
, w quitted the house.
At length the patting Words' were;. spoken, and
I. left• the home of my childhood-rperhaps,
forever.
A touching scene it was, as't went through"
the village toward the coach office that even
ing. As I passed through the'slreets many p,'
kind hand waved a farewell, and not a few '
familiar voices sounded out a hearty , sod
bless you.' There was one old dame, of whom.,
I bad frequently bought sweetmeats, at her
green grocery, and Who was, familiarly called
Grannyllogben ; she' called Me ;ito her shOp
and loaded me' with good wishes,' bull's-eyes.
cakes,and candies, although, poor affectionate
soul, she could 111-afford ,it. The inn ,was
reached. and, in company with another lad=-'
who was going out with our family to meet a
relative—l mounted ,the roof of the „I.ondori.,
night coach, and , was ; quitting the; , 'Village.
when; on turning round to take a last loOk of
it, I saw a crouching woman's figure by a low
wall, near the bathing-machines. .My heart told..
me at once that it was my Mother—who had'
'taken advantage of half an
,hour's delay at 'the
inn door, and walked on some distanee,to have
one more glance at her departing child:
-had_never,_tilLthen, thnt l o ved_ so
much.
"My mother took ourseparatiou very keenly.
to heart. My sister has told tile that she: would
sit, as if in deep thought„looking out in the dis
tance, as though she saw something far away;
and sometimes my sister would see ber at night,
standing by the window, looking out at the sea
for hours. . When spoken to on these occasions,
she would start and Sigh, and creep quietly to
her bed.
On the' 10th of June, eVerything being ar
ranged, we sailed from the Thames in the
'talliti Petal. , Passing Dover, we - arriVetl oil
andgate, when it fell a dead calm, .and the
ship's anchors were dropped. I afforded some
amusement to those around me by the eager
ness with which I seized a telescope and the
positiveness with which I averred that I saw
my old home: Miring that day boat after boat
came off to us from the shore, and friends of
the family I was with paid them visits; but I
was unnoticed; my relatives .did not come.
After long and weary watching, I 'saw a man
standing up in a boat, with a white
band round his hat. - 'That's he ! —that's
my father shouted. He soon got on
deck, and almost smothered me with
his kisses—from which I Somewhat- shrank, as
his beard made very decided impressions on
my smooth skin. I heardthat my mother and
sister had gone to a place of worship; at some
distance from Sandgate, which - I regretted
much. When evening came on our visitors
from the shone repaired to their boats, which—
when a few yards from the ship—formed in
half circle.: Our friends stood up In them,_arra
o'er the calm waters floated our blended voices,'
as we sung`:
"'Blest be the dear, uniting love
'Which Will not let us part ;
Our bodies may far hence remove—
Wa still are one in heart?'
"Boit after boat then vanished in the gloomy
distanee, and I went to my bed. About mid
night I heard my name called, and - going on
deck I there found my beloved mother and
sister, who, hearing on their return that I was
in the oiling, had paid half a guinea (money
hardly earned and with difficulty procured, yet
cheerfully expended), to. a boatman to row
them to the ship. They spent an hour with me
(and 0, how shortlt seerned!),- then departed
with many tears. Having strained my eyes
till their'hoat was no-longer discernible, I went
back to my bed to sob away the rest of. the
morning."
. -
Here is a letter, or an extract from a letter,
which the young emigrant wrote 'to his parents
• while on shipboard , ;
"George and Litre the Only ones who have
tumbled . down the hatchway. George has
fallen down twice. - Once he hurt his side a
little, and then he hurt his nose very - much. I
fell down with a, kettle of!hot water;; ; but I
held up the kettle, and though I was pretty
well bumped I was not scalded. I wish mother
could wash me to 7 night. Oh! when I think what
a fuss . l made When she 'combed:My-hair r aui
much ashamed of myself, and only wish she
could do it now ; for it is harder to do it myself
than it was for her to do it." •
These early pages contain several of his
mother'sletters, which are very , interesting.
They. shOW her 16 'haire been a woman of ad
mirable character, devoutly religious, patient
and_ tender,' and withal filled. with an unutter,
ahielove tbriMrotily son. , They are alio re - -
• rnarkable speeimensofsinpularly pure and
.
vigorous English. ,
ARLYLE'S LATEST.
,• , . , • • .
The Oracle Speaks en Hatters in Gene
, . ral and Spirits in Partieular.
The following letter was written by Thomas
Carlyle in answer to the. : : receipt of a poem
written_ by William Donuvan, and ' entitled
“The Temple of Isis"
CIINLSEA., London, 19th January, 1860.
Dear :At last I'receive your pamphlet and
have read it, with what - attention and apprecia
tion / could bestow.
Considembie faculties of mind are mani
fested in it.,;.powers of intellect, of imag,ina-
Con ; a serious, earnest character; here and
Moe atone of sontbre eloquence, aud'vestiges
of real literary skill, • ,
But my_constant regret was, and is, to see
such powers operating in a field palpably 'cha
otic, and lying beyond the limits of mints in
telligence! 'Phese are not thoughts which you
give ; they are huge, gaunt, vacant dreams—
for ever incapable, by nature, of being either
aflirmed or denied.
My clear advice, therefore, would be give up
all that; refuse to employ your intellect on
things where rio intellect can avail; to sow
good seed on reahns of mere cloud and shadow
, The highest, intellect which issues in no cer-i
tainly lent completely failed. The world of ,
practice and fact is`the true arena for, its In 4
habitants ; Wide enough for any or for all in;
tellects of men • and 'never lay more encumi
bered with sordid darkness and pernicious de4
lusions than even now.
Real intellect , might write with advantage el
44h things; better still perhaps it might re
inain silent, and bend lits ivboleforce en Mu
minating one's own poor path in such a 4ilder
'less; on more and More clearly ascertaining,
for at least one earnest' man, what to do, anti
how to do it !
Probably you will not adopt this advice,
1.
almost. certainly not at once;
nor shall that
dthaffeet me it all.' , liiiiiiract Ifound tbrought
'out to be rather pleasant reading, and to have 4
certain; interest ; nothing in it, except one
small section, treating of a thing I never men*
tion unless when compelled—the thing, whi
. et:WE:itself , !Splritualism (which might mo
fitly b - called ' , g Ultra-nnumusiii,n an
d' trninar of Dead-Sea Arrxxs"), was di
agreeable to me. , ,
Yours with many go &I wishes, /
'P. Cestri.E. t
FINANCIAL,: -
BANKING HOUSE
I r ,
112 and 114 So. TIIIRD ST. PMLAD'A
DEALERS .
IN.AI.I.GOYERNMENT SECURITIE
S.
We will receive applications for 'Pellicles Of
Life Insurance In the new National Life In.
smarten Company of, the United States. Fall
infOrrhation given at our office.
ra ANDolpil:
•
.
i.
oAiv; I_l2ll—
Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and Members of
Sleek and Gold Exchange, receive a 4.
counts f
encek and Bankera on Liberal
terms, IM Bills Mt Exchange on
C. J. 'lambi.° & Son, London.
L Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tooker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of. Credit available thronghotit Europe
S.-W; corner Third and Chestnut Street/.
'UNION . PACIFIC RAILROAD'
FlRbiivioßTGAGEtbliips .
,
. ...„ _
Six Per Cent. Interest in Gold.
' ALSO,
LAND GRANTS
Seven - Per Cent. Chirrency. ,
( Taken at parli garment for landa of Company.) -,
i
For Bale at bett.market price. i
:
~.. . .
Dealers in Government Securi
ties, Gold, &c., . .
40 South Third St.
BOK 4
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
, •
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TER
Wilmington and Reading Railroa4
BEAMING IIviIMSEIST •
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and Visited States Taxes.
Thls . road ron through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For , the present we are offering a limited amount of the
abovit bonds at
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan - and
Reading Railroads insures it a largo and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest Mitt
class investment in the market.
PAIIITTER CO.,
• . Itanli,era and DealfreinGovertuttenW;
1, • /
- No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
IPEILADELPIITA.
leStf; •
MERRICK 8c SONS •
4.v„L‘ i,'SODTHW ARK
430 WASHINGTON -Avenue, Philadelphia, , j
NUFACT ORE
STEAM ENGINES--High and Low Pressure, Horizitre
tit ;Vartical,; ; Beana ,; Oscillating, Blast, and Cornish
VC
BOILER yiinder, Flue,
Tubular, /to. „
STEAMHAMHERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, an
CASTINGS —Lard, Dry , and Green Band, Brass, Are.i
ROOFS—Iron Frtunes, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANRS--Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, wafter,
oil, Ao. _
GAS IdAOII.I.IIERE4Bech as Retorts, Bench Castir‘s - •
Holders and , Fraines,. Purifiers ' Coke and Charcoa;
Barrows, Valves. Governors, Jto.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Bush as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, 13,0ne Black Filters, Burner!,
Wnshers and• Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
, Black Cars, Ac. •
Bole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patont
Variable, Cut-off Blown Engine. •
In the Clled Pantos, of Neston'S 'Patent Self-center
ing and Belf-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draininglia•
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwaila Wooloey's
Centrifugal. , •- .
Bartol's Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid. •
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. . • t
Contractors for the design, erection and Stun/ up of n o .
fineries for a/firkins Su ear or M4llll-1011,6,4
COPPER AND. YELLOW
Sheathing, Braaten; Copper Nall% Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by uzagy
WINI3OR di (Maio. SO flout; Whturype,
4.ILE - DAtt4Y , EVENINVagTPI - rnIIT4PPER) . TUSDAL
dyspeptic and bilious sufferers. who have exhausted the
list of official remedies in Vain, are asking what ttlyr
shall do next, and if there is any remedy for their
miser): There is. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT will give them immediate re
lief, and eventually restore them to perfect health. It
is a stomachic; an alterative, a purgative, and a gentle
diuretic, combined in one delicious and refreshing
draught: s,
SOLD BY /IL
'DSUOGtSTB,
13 tn th • .Bm9
MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS
vcop
P i 0
u;
CI ..S°
1777 . 7
Never before have any Mineral Waters attained
short a time a reputation so general its the Middletown
Mineral Spring Waters, solely, too, by the number of
almost Marvellous' cuyee they lulve effected.
MANY
A. N,..-Abanti2q Vio) River et., Troy. N. Y., (Kidney
Diaesseh &Lig: - ,-T
" It has renovated me thoroughly. killed my pains, and
f ives me back a healthy appetite, digestion, and circula
P. Il'..!•linkOck, N0 ., 99 Glinten N: Y.', (General
Debility), says:
" / am sure that I owe my present health solely to the
shiny and persistent use of , the water."
, Call for ; a copy of testimonials in full.
TIIIS WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALL 21118T
CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Addrees:
Middletown Mineral §pring Company,
Wholevala .Agent far Philadelphia and vicinity
anl9/)1P tn,gast
=ME
Itair Vigor,
For the ,Renovation of the 'Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
and the .gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin. hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its we. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands _atrophied - and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make soine , preparations dangerous and
injurious to. the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe'
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. .
Prepared 'by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AN!? ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
.
Frbibj , all litrugi4l,•,. At wholesale by
.1,:b1.11,1A1t15A..,C0., Philadelphia. tnh9 to th s cow 1)
0"L 'DENTAJ,LLNA.. UPERWE
article for chinning the tfeeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the - gums; and leaving
a feeling of' fragrance `and perfect Cleanliness 10 the
mouth. It may be - used dilly, and Will be found to
strengthen Weak and bleeding , gums; while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
tag coMposed wit - litho assistance of the .Dentist, Physi•
clans and Mieroevopist, it is confidently offered us a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
young+.
Eminent Dentists, acquall
of the Dentallina. advocate
to prevent its unrestrained(
- • ' 4.ABLICI
For Bole by Druggiete gone:
Fred. Browne,
Bobsurd 64, C. . :
0. R. Kebny,
Isaac IL Hay,,
(1,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrotinp.iyoltb, •
Ed*a.rd Barrleh,
Wm. B,Webb,
Joules L. Theribarn, • •
Hughes Ac Combe. . I
l7rnre•A:t. 8ni,041
.X.EARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE:
•
FINE , ,No. 219 ' , Vine etreet, below
- ~.• i• ingertaithe bandsmen Teeth in the city,at• Prices
to snit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged,
'or Remodelled to milt. • Garl and Ether.. No pain in ex
tracting. Office hours. to It. sos-B.m,tian
•
EIkODGER S' .AND WOSTENHOLM'S
pOililfET KNIVES,- PEARL end' STAG RAN
i/EE3 of *beautiful &nigh,' RODGERS' and WADE ft
BUTCHER'S and Elie CELEBRATED LECOULTRR
1L17,011.. SCISSORS IN OASES of the finest qu gronnd an alitr d
ItatonkEnivee, &Wore and Table Ontlery„
pollehed. EAlt INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved
conetructlon to assist the hearing, at R. MApEIRA'S,
Cntler and Surgical Instrument Malter,lßS Tenth street,
below Chestnut. m 1-tf
~F- --x forkskkocivs F A it n .,,,,, E , E --uic.;
. -, dereigped . are now receiving froin'the Mille Feline
stock's celebrated Lancaster county which they
offer to tha trade:. JOB. B. 13U88104 414 00., Agents for
Irahnestock. litil South Delaware aV0111:10,
---..
HA ---____- -- -- ---
TONS OF
CLIc.---FOR smac,... - no
- Chalk, Afloat. Apply to, woRIEMAN & 00..
'. - 113 Walwat street. '3
MEDICAt.
TESTIMONIALS:
XiIipLETOWN 4:rt,
C. I.4IPPINCOTT,
sas lvert-Street
:'Ayer's
LOWELL, MASS.
PBlO.lll $l.OO.
Lilted With the constituents
its use; it contains ;thing
etnplornent. Made ~ ly by
'S T. SHINN. Apotl cary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
rally, and
D. L, Stackhouse,
llebert G. Davis, ,
Geo. C.. Bower, ------ ..
Chas. Shivers,
S. H. McColin
B. C. Bunting,
rms. H. Eberle,
James R. Marks,
E. Bringiturst .t. Co.,
l'4 , ott & Co.,
111. C. Blair's Sons,
111.
&Tiro . •
....
PVNTIESTRY
M=M
' ' .:'.. . f I
z :VOR 1 ,-- ./tTEW - YORK : ;="III.FACIDEX
~,J2 .iltfin AMBOY . 1 , and.'f:PITIOAD PHI& ANDY
' TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S . INIC , from ,
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Val
out street wharf. Fare.
At 6.30 A. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 82 211
At BA. 11,,.vis Camden and Jersey City Ex. Man, . 300'
At 2.00 P. At . , via Camden and Amboy Express, - 8 00;
'At 6 P.M. for Amboy and intermediate station*,
A 1630 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold.. t;
LA t 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch . and 'Points - on+
R. 'A D. B. R. R. j
At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M, 2,3.30 and 420 P. M.,for Trenton.;
At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 1.2 M.,2,30.1,420,6, 7 and 11.30 P. M.,.
for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Beverly and De-)
lanai).
At 620 and 1 0A.M.,12 M., 3.30,420,8,7 and 11 . .30 P.M. for;
dgewatet, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and . Fish'
r
one/manta 241'. M., for_Bivertou. . . ,
rrhe I.lzo P. 11; Dirie litties from foot of,
l ir.
Astigreet by upper ferry .
.p I,
•
rem FAMMington D ep o t . :
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York'
, EspressLine. . ~.. .... • . s 3oo'
At 7.30 and 31.00 A. M. 2.30,320 and - 6 P. M. for Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
Al .T.llO and 31 A. lif:, 2.30 and a P. M. for Morrisville and
Tug/ town.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 6 and 6 P. M. for Schenclt's
and Eddington.
At 7.30 and /0.15 A. M.,2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Corn
wallis, Torresdale,Bolmesburg,Tacony,Wi ,
ssinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankford and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes
bur&and Intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway.
At 920 A. M.,1.20, 4, 6.45, t 3 and 12 P. M. New York Ex -
press Line via Jersey City 83 26
At 1,11.30„A'.P • Emigrant Lin? • 200
At-ff.:No. 4 ' , 1.30, ,6.433 And 12 P.M. for Trenton.
AV9.so A.
_.. 4, 6.46 and 12 P. N. for Bristol.
At 12 P :Id . (li ight) for Morrisville,Tullytown,Schenck's
X ddin_on , ComwellN Torresdale, Holmerebruv, Ta-
COny,Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All
others Sundays excepted.
For. Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be.
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut
sphill 035 On Sundays the Market Street Care
,r n connect with the 9416 A;;;M:anf 13 , 4 ara1'.121'.
Al . 1
...1) - EL "Eliii — ligtAWAßE lallaiitatt 3 -
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. /11., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, _lthaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton,
Oswego, rrracuse, Great Bowl, Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
Schooley s Mountain, Ac.
At 7.30 A. M. and 337 P. M. for Scranton, Stroud'.
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington Ac. 'The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allen
town, Bethlehem, Ac. ,
r At 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. for ,Lambertville and interme7
%Date Stat t ins i l D ~. • . r. , i
CAMDE AN BURLINGTON CO. AND PEMBER
TON A D IGHTSTOWN BAMROADS, from Mart
.ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) ' • •
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30,6 & 6.30 P.M.for Metchants;
ville,Moorestown, Hartford. idasonville,Hainsport,
Mount "Holly, Smithville. Ewansville, Vincentown.
~ .ztirrningham
forand Pemberton. , ~ _ ... „• . ;
cAtIO.A. /IL Levvistown,'. WrigtltBtoWll) 00 0 KOTAYPT6
• - , „.. ~. ,
New Egypt and Hornerstown. '
At 7 A. M.. / and3.3o P. N. for Lewistown, Wrighti
town , Cookstown, New - Bgypi„llbrtlerstown, Cream
Ridge, lmlaystown, Sharon and Ilightstown.
Fifty, pounds of Baggage only 4110,Wev:l.each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel,., Ali baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
r a e nTr n ien i O i t t t.c f ?T r ib b inTr ig il; ° ' " C;air I!. l e a r r oirr ei fO c O luz el 2
ept by special contract. .- •• , - - , 1
c Tickets sold and Baggage - cliecked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, liartford, New Hawed
Providence, Newport,' Albany, Troy; Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffftlo,, Niagara Falls and
buspension Bridge. '.^ • - •• •-•'• • • '• -•
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets' to'.. NOW:. York, and all hnpoe
taut points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Oilice,caw have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union. Transfer Baggage tapreser. ..•: , • • . 1
Lines from New York for Philadelphia willleave froM
foot of Cortland titres at -Ilk and 4.30 P. 11,, via Jersey
City and Camden. At 630 P. N. via 'Jersey city and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M.,72.30, 5 and '3 P.M., and
12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. .
- From Pier No. 1; E,ltiverep.t 430 A. DI. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Express. Tilt Amboy and Ctunden.
Aug. 30.1869. ' , 'WM: 110 GATZMER, Agent.
. _
11011ENNSYLVA_NIA .; UFSTRAI, - ;Alit-
BOAD,—After 3 P. M., SIJNDAY, September sth
ISM The traltiso Thirty ennsylVaniallentral Railroad
leave the Depot,at first and Market streets,which
Is reached directly bythe cars of the Market Street Pas
seßger-ItallwayOle last - car--connecting - with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Thoso of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of .Ninth and Chestnut
streets, end at the Depot.
Agents of the .lliiion Transfer 'Company will call frir
and deliver Baggage at the Depot: Orders lett at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 110 Market street, will receive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIE.:
..„ at B no A. M.
Paoli Accom .... 10.3101 1 A31:4“.10, and ~7.10 P. M.
Fast Line........ . ..... ....... L....._........„..at 11.50 A. M.
Erie Ex • at 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom. at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Aocom... ...at 4.00 P. M.
Parksbnrg Train. at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express "at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ ......at 9.30 P. M.
Accommodation.— ..... ..... . ... ..... at 11.00 P. X.
Philadelphia Erpress.'.. . . . 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on
.Saturday night to 'Williamsport only. On ,_
night,
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. .
• Philadelphia Express leave') "daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Saturday.' All • ether trains , daily,
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs,daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P... 111... at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express • • 2.45 A. M.
Philadelphia Express ' ~--at6.20 A. M.
Erie Mail_ at 6.30 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. ?IL and 4.05 4 6.35 P. M
Parksburg Train t at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line....., at 9.35 A. H
Lancaster /2-319 P. H.
Erie Express at, 6.10 P. M.
Day Expreas-- 1.30 P. M.
Pacific Express . ' 8.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation n .at 9.40 P. M.
For further information, apply to •
JOHN F. VANLEER, Ja., Ticket Agent, 901 chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not assume
aty risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility , to 'One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. Superintendent. ILLIAMS,
General Altoona. Pa.
ID .
H ILA DE L PHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NOBRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE.-On and after Monday, May .3d, 1869, and anti
further notice: -•
• FOR GERMANTOWN. •
Leave Philadelphia-0,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2,
5.15, 3%, 5.06, 53‘.., 6,63 i, 7,8,, 10, 11,12 P. Id.
Leave Germantown-6, 7,7%, A, 8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.;
1.2, 3,4, 414, 5, 514, 6,6%, 7,8, 9,10,1 i, P. DI.
The 8.20 down-train ', and the 33. i and 5% up trains, wil
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia -4.15 A. M., 2, .4.05 minute 9,7 and
101 i P. M.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. 1 3,6 and 9% P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILRA,
OD. •
Leave Philadelphia-6,13, 10, 12 A. M.; 2,3 X, 5%; T, 9
and 11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes,B, 9.40, and 11.40 A.
N. 1.40,3.40,5.40, 6.40,840 and 10.44)P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. '
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 111.• 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11 1 11-7.50 minutes A. M.% 12.40,6.40 and
915 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.7%, 9,11.05, A. M.; 134, 3,4%,6,
55,. 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. M. ;
Leave Norristown-5.40,636, 7, TX, 9, 11 A. M.; 1%, 3,
43 , 6.15,8 and u}i P. M.
• - The 7% A.M . Trains from Norristown will not atop
of 3loyee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
Ike ThesP. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop onl
at School Lane,Manaynuk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2%, K
4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave NorristownOß MA
A. M.;
NA I;
YU N 536 and .
9 P. M.
F
Leave Philadelphia-6,11,05 A. M.; 1%, 3 4% 6
514,6.15,8.05, 10.06 and 11% P. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10, 7,7%, 8.10,9%, 11% A. M.; 2,3%,
'6,oy, 6.30 and 10 P. M. •• ,
S 1 The 5 P.M. Train from Philadelphia ,ill stop only
at School Lane and Mannyunk. • ; ,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia---9 A. DI.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P, M.
Leave DI anarank-7% A. ht.; 1%,.6 and 0% P. M.
W. b. WILSON ; General Superintendent, ;
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
PHILADELPHIA AND :ERIE RAM
]ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. ' • '
On and after MONDAY, dept. 6, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie ltailroad.will minas follows
tram Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
' ' • - WESTWARD. . •
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia '- 9.20 P. M.
Williamsport. 72.i0 A. M.
" " arrives atErie 8.15?. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.60 A.
• :Williamsport • 9,181 P• M.
.. arrives at Erielo.oo A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia - 8.00 A.M.
" Williamsport_ 6.101 ) , M.
.. arrives,at-Lock Maven 7.5,91'• M.
EASTWARD.'
Mail Train. leaves Erie. 8.15 A.M.
~,
IL' Willitunsport ' • 9.15:P.M.
.. arrives at Philiulelphia. 6.10 A. I.
Erie Express leaves Erie • '3.20 P. M.
• Williamsport- 4.25 A. M.
arrives at ,Philadelphla • - ' M.
Elmira Mail loaves Lock ...... ... 05 0 M.
8.45 A. M.
" arrives at Philadelpbth • 7.15 . P. M.
Btiffalo Rxpress leaves Williamsport • 12.20 A. M.
gurri burir•
arrives at Philadelphia. • ' 9.'25 A. M.
Express east connects at Corry. Mail past at CorrY and
Irvineton. Express west:lit Irvineton with .trains
Oil Creek .and Allegheny River Railroad.'
ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
WEST JERSEY RAItROAD.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
EGEIMENOING TUESDAY, fIEFT. hat, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street ( Upper.
Ferry) at
8.15 A. EL, Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Miliville,Vine
land, and all intermediate stets,' na.
8.15 P. M. Mall, for Cano:MitY, Millvillo, Vineland
and way IrtAtiene beicnv Glassboro,; '
8.30 P. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem and nil
e
interm diae stations.
5.80 P. M., 'Woodbury and Glattboro aocomModation:
, Frelytht t arn for ail statioss loaves Camden daily, at
)2.00 tVcipelt; , noon. , ,
Freight - Preecived in Philiulelphia at eadond 'cavort&
wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivered at No. 229 S. Delaware avenue
Vounnutation,tioketa, at scdnaed rates, betvaen rhila.-
"deudda and. all stalking. . ,
WILLIAM J. EIEWICIA, 13uperilitendent.
- STG - tTfliz
--,--
',"lig A. DJ.N. (4 RAIL.ROA.D.: -.: GREAT? '
'.Trunk 'Line from Philadelphia to the interior of
Tannsylvania; thd - Schuylkill, Sneonehanna, (htmber
. land and fliViroming•Valleye,the ',North, Northwest' and
the canadasßurniner Arrangement ofrasseng FTraitta.;
J tilY 12; .1869, leaving, the Company's Devit t T Irtemith '
'• and. CalloWhill streets Philadelphia, at ' the eiietving
hours 3IORNING-A.COIDMMODATION.-At 740 is .jiL foil
;leading an all in erniediate Stations - ....and AllOnte,VVls•l
'' Returnin , leirlii Reading 'at 6.30 P. at. arriv l l l Xin .
31 AN NO Ex pftgli,S,--At 8..16A. M..! fortilleadhid.. :
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, anisAinta•
• flunbnr_y, Williamsport, Elmira, Rbcheeter , Niagara
1. -Falls, Rik' falai'..Wilkesbarre, Pittlittin,lCorkillatliale.,'
Clitunbersbutg, Hagerstown, &C. ' _
El
1
' The IVY) A. M. train conned:tat Rablintwith the/3141b
Pehroiy/iania Railroad trainefor Allentown,&e.,andthet
or, A ..4,traixt connects with theLebanon,Valley.traini
1 Harrip_burg;&c.; at Port Clinton' With Cata*lssa 114
R. trains for Willianteportlgik Haven.-Elinira,'&e_ ~'atl
-'Elarrlahrirggwith '.Northerrf Uentral,i timberland Nal
. ley. and Schuylkill. mad Susquehanna . trains for North i
timberland, Williamsport. yorki, phamberebyrg.P.ine.;
.Alr_ ERNOONIEXPRESSI.;AIaiteit Thiladelphimati
:8.30 P. M.,for Reading,.PottsVillecliarrishurid•Sia l . Orli- ,
rtit with heading mid Columbiaftailraad.traina far,.
nni POTTSTOWNACCOMMOHIi,2IOI;ic-Leavge Pott s-, town at 6.25 A : M: stopping'atthe Intertnediaterstations;
• arrives in PhiladelAhlw at 830 Ai EL; Returning, deirfar
Philadelphia, at 4 P.,314; arriyea iri Pnit. o .iisni fii°
•P. M. • • „ , .
. . , .
'RE ADING .• AND POTTSVILLEACCIOMMOD4
TION.-,Leiriee Pettey ille.at 5.40 .5.!.,2L4 mid Heading. •
:7.30 L. M.; stopping_at all way stations; arrives in-Phila .
delp Ph
hlaat 10.15A.111,,,, _ ,
Retuniing,leavea Ph iladelp h ia tit 515. IL; arrlYea
in Reading at 8.00 P: 11•:, and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. Ml i
Trains for Philadelphia leavo, Harrisburg at B.lot
M. and Pottsville at 0.00 A. 11., arriving in Philadelp a
at 1.00 P.M. Afternoon trains reavellarriebtirg tit 2.00
P.M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving . ritiliti •
delphiaat6.4A P. Eli, • . i .. • ........__.... If ../.
Plarrieburg A ccommodatiOn lewretextesaingat I AB A
: M., and If arrhib iirg.at 4.10 P..l4. , .:Connecting, at,* ,
ing with Afternoon Accommodation iniatit at. 049 ,p,
arri v ing in Philadelphia at 035 P` M. ' '
- 'ldarkettrain,Wtth a Passenger qtar , attached'ileav
Philadelphia 12.45ticonforipothrville imail,all, ylej
- Stations; leaves Pottirville at 5,40 A: M_,, . conneeg a
Beading with accominodation train for philadelphiti and
all Way Station* - • ' , --• , • , • '•• • • 4, ' , r 1
..6.1i the above trains run data? Sundays •_excepted, f i ;
,; btindartrains leave Pettey at 8,,A, M., and Phi a.
dellThla at 8.15 P. M.; leavePlii adelpida for Readies' at
8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 I , ' 111 L , • ,• ... •-i i
, . CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Ptuipengers fo
Downingtoten and intertnediatapeintietake the , 7.80 A,
M., 1245 and 4.30 P : M. trains from Philadelphia,rettirre
in from•Downiturtown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00. P. Id.. and 5.46
P PE ,M.
RKIOMEN ItAILBOAD:-Pissengere for Skippack
take 7.30 A.M.„4,30 and s.lls;P.M.trains for philade l lyia;
returning from Skippe.cit at 6.15 and 8.15 1 .51 4.00 .11 IL
Stage lines for various points Id Parklomen Valle. cony
fleet with trains at Collegeville and Sklppack._ '. '.
• NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR. PITTSBURGH. A 1
THE WEST:-Leaves New York at 9.00 A.M., 5.00 a nd
8.00 P. ld, paseing Reading at 1.05 A.M., 1.50' and 10.19
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania "
and Northern Central Railroad Eirpress Trains for Pitt*
burgh, Chicago, Williainaport, Elmira; Baltimore; .
Tram .td.
Returning, Express Tra leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of PenneylvaniaExprese ilera Pittsburgh, at 2,35 and 5.20
A; 31. and 10.55 P: 51;,•passinglieading at 4.30 and 7.05 A..
• Si; and.l2 la P.M., arriving at New York 11.00.A.31, and
; 12.22 and 5.00 T. M.. Shaping Cars accompany thee§
trains through between Jersey City and Plitsbtutil, '
without change. I
. t" Mail train for New.York,leavei Harrisburg at 8.10 A .
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mall train for Harriatairgleivies N ae
York at 12 'Noon. i_
__ • . . .
SCHUYLKILL, ;VALLEY RAILROAD-Trabisteave
Pottsville at 6.30 and•ll.3o A,M. and 6.40 P.M.:tau:ill
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. IL, 2.15 and 4.15 P. P.M. -- ,
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROA
-Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. SI. and 3.20 P. DI. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10 noon for-Pine
grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.45
A. M. and 3.402.31., and from Tremont at 6.45 5.7.31. anti
TICKETS.-Through first-class tickentand emigrat
tickets to all the principal points in theNortla and ,We lt
and Mods. _
I . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Bending and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
1 Morning Accommodation; Market' Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. , ;
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by. Read
ing and Pottetown Accommodation nutria ' at reduced
ra •, The following tickets are obtainable only at the 'CHI
.t
t
of E.:Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth streo ,
Philadelphia, or of G. A.. Nicolls; General Superinte - ,
dent, Rea.ding.. • - • i • i
Commutation Tickets;at 25 per cent: dieconnt:betWee
any polnts desired, - for fainilleirand - fl . .
Dlileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomiles,lieiween all poin s
at ,@ 52 Wench for families an.t thane. •• , z ' . • ,
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelvo menthe,
for holders only to all points, at reduced rates.' •
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur-
Welled with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at.half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal a -
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at r -
duced fare, to be had only. at the Ticket Office, at T -
teenth add Callowhill streets; ' • 'I
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forsvarded
all the above points from the Company's New Freig t
Depot, Broad and Willow streets., •
_i
I reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily 'at 4.35 A. stp.,
12.45 n00n,5.00 and 735 P.M.; for Reading, Lenadon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be
yond. i
'Wiest the PhiladelphiLipott office tor all places
jinlis dos._ _
on the road and its branches ata'A. and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 21.•
BAGGAGE. •
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for' all trains
leaving Philadaphia Depot. Orders can he; left at lin.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth mid
Oallonhilletreete.: •
NOEM PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAIL
—THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most di
rect line,to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Hzleton White Haven, Wilkesbarrn, Mebane) ,
City,. Mt. Carmel, Pittston, ;Tunkhannock, -S n
cranto,'
Carbondale and all the points in .the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in. ; Philadelphia; N. Ir. corner Berke
and American streets. • • •• . •• .A • A
'BUMMER ARRANDEMEkiT,IS DAILY TRAM.
—On and after , TUESDAY, June Ist 1669, Passen,ger
Trains leave the Depot, corner orßerks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: '•'. .
6.45 A. Id. Accommodation for Fort Washington. 1
AC 7.45 A. M.. 1 -Morning_ Express for. Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on Berth Pennsylvania RailrodA,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad'
for Allentown, Cutasanqun, Slatington, Manch Chunk,
Weatherly ,Jeanesville, liazleton,White Raven, Wilkes...
burrs Kingston Pittston, Tunkhannock, and 'all points
Ldbigh anut 'Wyoming Valleys - also, in connection
with Lenig.h. and' MithatiOy-Railroad for Itlahanoy Clitr
and with Catawissa-Raiiroad for. Rupert, Danville, Mil
m and Williamsport . Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 125
Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.3l'.;at MAillanoy City at 1.60 P.M,
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation• for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers • for Wil
low Grove, 11..tboro , and Hartsville, hy this train, take
Stage at:Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem,' Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Raproud, and Allentown and 1 Easton,' • and
newts on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Esisex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailrou.d.
At'10.45 A. M.---Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. - • •
1.15, 5.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.--Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown,'Maueh Chan
Hazleton, White
Haven Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal legions. • •
• At 2.45 P.
M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.- , -Through forßetblebezn, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. 31.-Accommodation for Lansdale; stopping'
at all intermediate stations. •
At 11.80 P. M.—Acconunodaticin for Fort W hington.
' TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELP I.A.
Front Bethlehem at 9A. M. 2.1 t/ 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P. M., 4.401 '. M. and 825 P. IL. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh nod SusW
.banna trains from Euston, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, -
homey City and Hazleton. • •
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M;i4.155 P.M.And 7.05 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. hi.
10From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
P. 31,
• • •ON SIINDAYB..
Philadelphia for.Buthlehein at 9.50 A. M..
Philadelphia for DoylestoWn at 2.00 P. M. t '
Philadelphia for Abington-at 7 P M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia - at 5,30 A'. DI;
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 51.
Abington for Philadelphia id 8 P. M.
and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers tillind from the new Depot.
White ;cars of, ,Second and ,Third 'Streets Line. and
'Union Lino rnn within a short distance' of the Depot:
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, lu order
to secure the lowest rates °flare: •
• = RLLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and. Baggage checked through topenal
pai points, ut Menu's 11ortIr :Penn. . 11 400 5 0 0 ExPr ooo
office. No. 105 SOuth Fifth street: . •
• -- -
WEST CHESTER . AND PHILAD EL-
Pill A BA 7LROAD.—W litter,Arrangernent.-i-On
aud after MONDAY, Oct, 4, /865, r /raring WIII leaVetig
.follows;
Leave Philadelphia , front Now Dora t Thirtrffreetind
Oh 1111 V streets, 7.45 A. M „lite° A. 31.••; 2,30 p i iii , 4418
P. M.., 4.40 P. Pi ~ 6.15 P. M.,11.30 •
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on E tst. Market
street, 6.25 A. M.., 'l.O'A. 51., 7.45 A'. M.; M., 1,55
Train Waxing West Chester'at 8.00 A.' AL: will ear, kit
C. Junction, Lentil:, Gleiritiddle - and hieto a; Joey Mg
Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M. will' stop at .Meals, Glen
Riddle, Lentil and B. O. JutictlorGL Passengers. to or
from stations between West Ohester and IL 0. Junction ;
going East; taketraju leaving West Chester at 7,45
A.. 111., and car will he attached to Exprese Train at B.'
C. Junction; and going West; ',Passengers for Stations,
above B. C.Juuctiom will taka i train leaving Philadel.
phia at 4,40 P. M., and will Change OUT at B. C. Juno,.
lion.,Th Depot in Philadelphiele 'r4lttehe4 directly by tiles
Chestnut and Walnut gtreet cars. Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The cars of both lines
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Phitadelldi4trof . Wept Chester
at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00.P.1idi *-
Leave West Chester for rhilmpApbia at 7.55 A. M. and.
4.00 P. M.
po_pdengers areallOyied to take Wearing Apparel
Only, as pag.gago, and the Company will Aot In any: case'
luresponsiblefer.4ll contractxcpeding far the unlese special be madefer the same:
;WpfiLklif 10 . ,:sWHEELER. '
- . Oellerant.uperintendspt.
fIAIvILINN AND , ATLANTIC . An;
A,
n0A1)7:011 and after MONDAY, 0ct0b0r,40859,
'
trains will leavolrino street farryas folloWin _
Mail . 8.00 A. it:
Vreiglit (lalitt passenger car) 0.18 A. M.
Atlantic Acceantnodation " • -3, - .0 P. M.
Junction Accommodation 104toot,nty t nt91 , If_
mediate sta l lions
VINO LE=AVEA.TLANTIen.tr—
' ' ' ' •_!4. 11 - 361 —itt•
Atlantic, M.
Junction AeoontraTiatiou fr AtoPT 6 01 4. 31, ''
lui4onfield Accommodation trains lai4;:‘ , %it if
tl/ ama
id:;
n . ..
PAYW.III anY 'lr
ftif. . 4 : 21 •
1101111111LADELPIIIA.; WILMINGTON ~ , VI
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD--TIME TABLIC:-.oonse,a -, ta
moncing MONDAY, May lath 4 1860. Trains wilt. ..Io,il'ilA
Dez i tlti 'Vqrzill.t 'Broad *Ld• :WO 400.94 an?T#'l olo / I 'nk
lows! _ ____: •'- ''' _.•- -o' , ...:*,:'''
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 810 A.M. (Sundspielteelfiggi''
for Baltimore, stooping at all ' Regular Ntatiorur. r ow W
pectin & with., Deiaware Railroad at „Wilmington.
...fg „ tr-,,k
i Prisfie antLinterhediate titatiotekt ,;••'• - • ;14 ~,,I - -. , ..:V.,f , :;
EXP MSS TRAIN at 12,C011:480nearyti excePted/stor*4.••
Baltimore and •Washington,stopping at Wilroingtoti,>4_,•q
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Um:meets at Wilatdag7T4l
I° ll 4 lRE tr S a S i VANlf i g t i l-e ik lif ':i'Al64 ., WAiliiiZA'
for Baltimore and Washington,gtoppinyt. C hester,
Thurlow, Linwocfii ik Olayruorit, - Wilmint ; ' owl,ori t ,! , / . .,i
• ttoptot t i ttkmavitv ton, North, Des ,
,ht gtitown,,,,•6‘
4 3,
rgryvnie ' Rime 0 'Grace, • Aberdee “r lint,• , ••••l•;
'"-Ett&Vcktdtklegfralia,'"Ohilae'inind Santnoerlelt ,•11:8,-,•;-:,,t, .
~ : 1 2410ELT „Wl' RIMS akiLSO II.: M. tda.l4ofolt,Ba)eximn*,.;
and.Washingtov stopping, , at.l) 4 ester, Thr 1 41 , ,'?2 . 41••
woo: Clap:boat, .vr ilaungton,` .nowark, Mao I A arra l;• '•,-
Egst, Perryvilinalettre de Ouclg Pertyrnatei ,12'11/Siv-';'7,-'
tholia.rm•itt-te , ftit.,, , ,,,, .;':, Pll.itt it e.vp...1 r; :*,,), 41.1Actil.. ~..•• •!;.f .
'-'‘ I'afi n ti lFtiS 4rl O r W 4l MF 9l)l33 " 9ll9 F ll44. '
' 1 - OF TltAlNS''''St6tineitilll Stikli4ne s '
A v i
••••• betireet Philadelthist Mal Wilmta clant4 ,t •t,' ,, '•% imot I
•, r• t•LeavyPR}.DADE.LP.TI/A ; atA 4-. M.,, ZIA and
.7-90 Rs - The O,OOP. M.,toin,po'unloo :Pratt cpnr,
Dante d for Hityrlngtonarad intennematedhi mi." '
4, Leait"WITAIIINGTO2T6L9Oatid 8.10:A/ M•.410} . 4.211ninr,..
74110.,P.1iik 'MANIA pM.ittain WilLyipt• stop?; • WW2; It,
tater.,and ~philMelohla, The 7410 .p. M.,ti•ai • ,„,,Itt• .; ~"'„
neon nine' (lally;nllntheOktingin9dron ,,. ' . i1 , , ,,
' d Ya'excented. •- • •••• ' t•••••• et- , 0 - P ••i• , ',-; , A,
1' 'Train t23ALTIMODE , toi PILCIANDIILP/11/Iclit"Tell i•l.g:
•
Baltimore .7.20:A. M,Wa J. Mail.-r 9.Sa .44-I ,l fff Mai • ,'. i - •••• , :'
2 _RI. m.,Expr05,.K._7.25 . M.i'Expro*C. - • ~. ,---,
4101NDAY 'TRAIN , ISOM. IMALTDIOBOL 6 -Ilsaima
.11ALT.1.1tORE att.2.6 PI M.
•StoaPinff at Mg r
v• i ' l
e r -
t
tmunpAyAnekeenalavrode l Grace,gorryye es- ,
tox,NortklNgst,prkton,'Nowail,statkto p*opt,
Wilmihgu,Ll ymont,'Lnroddand•Ohestr:.
n"PIIDADELP64:ANDI BALT/d012• ELS_TRAL'• `
..'"t. .
. s •
RAILROAD TRAlNS—StoppinvitallStationsnnerhos
tar Creek and PhiladelphiAand Baltimore UetitniVßlt. •:, •-.,
T,,eavest PIIILADELPHIA forPORT DEPOSIT(Stin- .i .. .A
1 ' . day eice_pted) latTiO A.: 11. ant 14.53 PAC • • ." -.t• •••. ,•• 1 • • 74.
a'hor7.oo A. At. Train will.stop at all .19atiOns. between
1 : 1 : 44 . 111 q 1 4 1 - 1 4 11 4 1 k=t k IP?PaSseiRier-cier ; attach4'4111
• • Abate P adelnhia dant( Sandal:, excepted) at 'LW 'I"
Id.wanstingto Oxford. . , •t• t.•• • • •.-• • __,,,•. ~••• - .
t Leave•ROßL DEPOSIT. for ,PITLLADELPUIA r
da_yitticdp,ptkunt_ ,6 40 A. M.,_ 035 A ': M:, and 210 P. : .
'• . Trains leaying WILMINGTON nt 6,50 A.ild. fan 4.15
In lit:ogillciatmeet at Lamokln Inaction with thnio l o
.6, aloud ASO P,,lll.llwine for }faith:gore Central R, .
Through ticketelo all point WiSot.tirOuth; add So -
west by be krocured arthe • ticket ' 1 0111ne l :82S Chestnut
*street, under Continental Hotel, wherealso State Booms
and• Berths in Eileeping•Cars can be secured during tho
day„ ,Perseus purchasing tickets at this Alice can nave
baggage checked at their reside ce by the •"Union Vans-
for Company :• • ••••' - .• ,' H. P 4 'KENNEDY; Stip% - .
AST FREIGHT LINE; VIA NORTH,
PIDNNSYLVANIA ItAllßOAD;'bi'•Wilkesbarre,
Atoioy City, Meant Carmel Centralia, and all *tibia
on lebigh-Valley fatlrood and its,branahes,
By new, arrangements, perfected Ode day i this 'read is
enabled toigivelneretused despatch to merc handise con
signed to the' alxive , rittmed points. _ • ,
Goods delivered at, the Through freight Depot, •
• 13. f cor. Front and Noble streets,
Defore P. reach Wilkesbarre, Meant Carmel,
W_aboineY City, and the other stations n Mahanoy end
WYolldzig vallav ghetto*: di M. the Ancceming day.
• . , • • . HILLIS CLARE. Anent
UUUAI , IM=IIa
...
D WE • BOSTQ_II,—STXAMSI37.II" LIN - B
. 4 22
. urEcT.BAILINg P.RaM necn..gowr RVER,X. - 4'
. . Wednesday and Saturday.e , ,l' '"-
FROM PINE STREET , W_HARP,PHILADELPRIA;, '
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. ~ • ... -- ' '
__ FllOl2l PHILipELPIIIA , II • FROM Bosrqs, - •..
NORMAN,,,baturdaY,Oet. IRON -AN, Saturday, Oct - 2
ARIES, ii. ednesday, " 6 SAXON,. Wedneedayi "' 6
ItOMAN,Saturday, ' " .' , 41 NORMAN, Saturday,"-• 9 .;.-
SA XON, WednetsdaY, " ,LRlARlE 4 S il i_WednesdaY,:" ." i 33 '.
NORMAN, Saturday, "' 161R03 N Saturday, " 16
1
ARIES, Wednesday, " '2O SAX° ' Wednesday,'" ' 2111
RCIMAN, Saturday, " 23 NORMAN Saturday, •23 ,
SAXON, Wednesday. ".. 27 ARIES, Wednesday,F', 27 '
NORMAN, Saturday," 30 RomAlT,SaturtlaY, ," 30
These Stec nasha,s Ball punctually . R,rohlht re ceived
every day . - ,
Freight forn , arded to all sol ute to New England.. 2 I
Fur Freight, o r . r...,,gp superior acconnztodattontO •
'HENRY WINSOR 4 00.,
N',o7. to -, . ' ,' 838 South DelawartraVenue.
11001pADELPEGUL, RICHMOND ,AND
iL
NORFOLN STEAMSHIP LINE. '
•fIIROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE' TO THE ` SOUTH
, -
EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WlLtltir
bove MARKET Street. '
THROUGH R ATES to all points in , North and &nab
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.:Tennessee and the
WeSt Virginta and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mend and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken atLOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
. The . regularity, safety and cheapness 'of this' ; outs
commend it to the publfb as the most desirab lentdinm
for carrying every description of freight.
N o charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships Insure at loirest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
wn o Lum P. CLYDE & Co.
No. 12 BorithWhirves and Pier No. 1 North Whurves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atltichmond and City Polnt.
• T. P. °ROWELL & CO., Agenta at Norfolk: ' •
ItILADELPELLA • AND. SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S- ItIERHI;AII
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The .JUNIATA ' will sail. for NEW ORLEANS, on
Thursday. Oct. 14, at 8 A. M.
' The YAZOO will ' sail froin NEW OR , LpArys, via
HA VANA L op Octtath
The TONAWANDA will sail ;for sevANNAii on
Saturday, Oct. 9, at b o'clock A, IL •
W •
Tlio WYOMING will sail frout 'SAVANNAH' on
Saturday . , Oct. 9th. ' • •
The , PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTONi.N.O.,ort
Monday, Oct. li. at b A. M. ,
Through bills of lading. signed., and, passagb MCketti
sold to all points South and West...
DILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passagc, apply to . ~ ,
WILLIAM L. JAMES, Got etal Agent',
130 South Third street.
AVOTIC'E.—FOR NEW YORK VIA DEL:
11 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL' 4X.I'NESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. •
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.:
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
Mreet, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York.-North, Eait and West—free of Commission.,
Preight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE .k CO.; Agents,
No:12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
EW EXPRESS LINE •TO ALVIX A
,L 1 drift. Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., Via Ches
'apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for. Lynchburg, Eris
'tot, Knoxville, Nashville; Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first, wharf' Above
Market street, every Saturday at noon; " •
Freight received daily. NI/ILP, CLYDE S.CO4
• No. 12 South Navies and Pierl North Wharves.
KYLE TYLE , Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE CO., Agents at Alexandria, Ye.
•
O
TICE-F OR NEW YORK,,VIA. DEL
awaree and Raritan Canal—Sy:Mauro Transporta
tion Company—Despatch and •• Bwiftsure- Linos: -- , Tho
business by these Lines will' be- resumed on And after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken,
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAYED &
CO., 132 South Wharves. • • '
110 - OT.I.OR—EOIt NEW YORK, VIA DEL.-
.1.11 AWARE - AND RARITAN CANAL .
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after:
the 19th of March. •For frelghtL3v
_llia will be taken a.
accommodating terns, apply to WM. BAIRD A' CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
L'EGA. - LN - OTICES.
N. THE - 'ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE'
City • and County of ' Philadelphia.--Estato‘ of
PATRICK McGO WEN; deceased.—The Auditor! ap
pointed bthe Court to audit, settle and-adjust the ac-.
count of JAMES WILSON, Administrator of the E!gate
of 'PATRICK IricGOWEN:deceased,and to report (Retri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accounfantAvill
meet the parties interested forthe purpose of his appt(int
went, on FRIDAY, October 15th, 1869, at 3o 7 eleck
at his-office, No. 128 South Sixth street; in the 'MY of
RICH ARDSONL:
'oels-tu the • ', . 4 . 4 AUditpr.
INORPHANS' ' COURT FOR-THE
City and °Minty • of , Philadelphia--- Estate of
.1A DIES C. CHRIST Y deceased .-1T he Auditor '. ap
pointed bY .tho Court to audit, settle atol adjust. the first
and final itecOluit of CALVIN At. CHRISW, Adminis
trator r. t: a..of , JAMES C. CHRISTY; deceased - , , and to
report distribution of the , balance the bands at the
OCCOUIIPIit,"Wiii: meet the parties interested, for, the
purpoye of his appointment, oil FRIDAY, October 10th,
t 4 o clock: P. M., at his 'Mike, N 0.107 Walnut streotin
the city of phibidelphia.
ORORGE . D. BUDD',
°en tn tli ere.. ;;.; , Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS
- for the City and County of Philadelphia,
ANNA O.oBECKER vs. CHRISTOPHER DECKER.
March Tenn, 1303... No, 43. In. Divorce..
' To CHRISTOPHER BECHER; Respondent , ,
Depositions of , withesses in the abovo case on•ther_part
the Lit hunt, will be , tsikon, before JOHN H.,13140AN7
eQ.,;Eluniner, at his °Rico, No. 217 South Sixth street,
In the City of:Philadelphia, ou MONDAY, Oct. 18,18,30,
nt 3 o'clock P. When and *here you' may attend tr,
you ;tbl»l4. proper..' Personal service.. having ladled ou
account of your obsence. , , • "
se27 Ist§ ' '‘ •' " • • Attorney for Libellebt.
•EisT.A.frp 'pp THOITA.S.L: V4VAINTA;W,
;ILA flEAsLP . .—fiettere Weetaraentary on Abe Estate - of
.I.IIOISI AS L.'EVANS, 'deheased, baying been , liftfrited
to The Peitasklvard a Company for Insurances onj.bires
and _GI runtlngAinnaltlea all. pampa, indebted.,toraald.;
Banta are roe nested to ma ti. paymeat, oral thoad Val;itl
elnimy agalast the seine to' reliant them at office o'
"id CoaMony,'No: 804 Wa nbt street. , •
••. . t
t':.U II ABLEB.DUT7rj F
sent!' a tit6t,*. , • . -•
• URT i l i
IN TUE 7:: O — RPHANEI CO ,Qp., BB
' City and .Connty , of
_rhtladeint e lyerns,tato, of. 11.
WARNER, CA/.I).WELf... decetla ...rThe Aud it ap
ntiV
pointed by tin Court to audit; settle anal adltult t first
account of WINTHROP, HARGENTI an& GEO EW.
NEWItt AN; , Executors' .o f, rthe, teat , Mitt AO I' teaks
meat of .. :WlLMAAL:4!_Welifi.g i • OtioIONI,NLL,
decease ~. and ,:,to .. report, strib tip ,' ^n , the • :
,balance in the 'hands of the id untatit,' will meet the ..
parties interested for the pitig9se tit tas anatutueng, an
HONDA] J., October , lit ntiPAN ii; .* o'clock : P, id., at
his °Rice, No. 7W' Sanaota street, Itt the
i otty, of, ;'tilla-
r•., ~ : -..r, —.0.., r.. itußP,wr, ~-.'',..i-,,
~,18.t o tlt asr - Agg1,!!0t::.;,..... , ..._,
TuIsTATEoF s - u.shai,K.WAIN"FiTiOrT;:',
14 Descased,,—Lattm of 4td
,Ittletstritlen beti , lo4i;4o4l - ,::`,
- granted, to She onderstoott, titt the above eatate, . pat- , r ; t
{{ elf indebted thereto-will Vass° 'make ,- paytnetkl., - 4 ~.,s;
those having eininta"will /present there tolUbt&Zi . ...„ '
P. WA/ElVErdcll4,-.• 4dlninistrutorw;Mt sac r
street. 1. ~.." atittlet,"`• -
. ~
~. . ta . ,
::' ,•7 :t'!.1'..:"i. , i4R,-"..:'
. ‘T.' , :lkZ?"..Ji
, ~.,'',.,f,i'.,!'...4;
: era. ,