/.440
Ff./ 4 4 ~.“.cfe
A 1.0.1- The 'Woman of the Velure.
*A'
Ax?viTNOVOIS, sayg the Pall...Llß:di Grazettc, are not
40re , eitige.rly .-devoured by the tuithinking
than the clap-trap : written in the
oreifent day about women. Pone's famous
1 •;.;:y:': , ,•'41.1f6.-- , ".4.:nd fools rush In where aiigels fear to
0,-;.',14:'::41ad"4 , ..-k *an be so fitly applied to no other kind
,Vikko ,eritielsin, and naturally enough, as re
frfoitilkes little else but audacity and proves, ex
•:o'Cittn*
iely lucrative, the crop is abundant. One
. ; ,:4*tiy.tafely say that a'young author's fortune is
.Z4 o .•,:irtitide who can. abuse women in a lively, ill
, ,•S tilefittited, and authoritative manner. Frivolous,
4;:gliikeniented, irratiord a creature of %thin's,
aetotee, at fashion; a victim of ennui,
Itl.:'lrtiotdly,'.physically, and intellectually feeble
-I`tChit, the woman of the present according to
fzile:% the satirists, 'The niarvel,is that they wish to
':;:liee-unclitiged•what they denounce as -con
teniptible. If anything is proposed' by which
some' of these faults must inevitably be
cated these consistent critic,s take affright.
Let us keep these angels of perfection as they are,
,e.i.y`they soft cushions whereen ' to. rest • Inas-,
•:•!„;•; ••• culine asperities. What would the woad be like
Womankind were changed from , the. lovely,
ft is ? and so on, the inconsequent multi
tide. listening and believing. ..... • '
Fortunately for all, this kind of writing like •
any:other form of sensationalism in literalure,
is of,the day only; and will pass away, What
has been said so often will tire even the fool
, ish at last, and "we have piped unto but you ye
hafe"not danced" will be the lament of ' these
once •op emeor . gra - Mang,. , • (m
-over; is,taking place in public opinion regarding
the education of women. The wise are more
inclined to weep than to laugh over the fri
volities of the sex, and see no reason why this as
well- as. any other element of unhappiness
should not be, eradicated from society. On
one Point we imagine alike the serious-minded
and the ,scoffer, the reformer and the epigram
nratiat,.to be at one—namely, that frivolity is
evil and,not good. Those who love the truth
for troth's sake ' and consider each individual
life as an important unit of humanity are be
stirring, themselves to remedy the evil; those
wholive without any sense' of moral respon
sibility whatever try to. hinder the work from
pure selfishness or prejudice. To discuss thts
numerous, schemes on behalf of the better)
education of women is qniteloreign to the pur-'
Pose of this paper. A few of these have already
passed Trom the ordeal of public - a:adenine into
the'smashine of popular favor ; some still' in
embryo are too rational to meet with opposi
tion from any quarter. Many others will
doubtless be proposed when the world is ready
for them. 'To own in the faceof these facts that
the women of the future will reSemble the wo-
man of the present is to deny the entire sex
all capability of-moral and intellectual growth.
If occupation exercises any influence upon the
character whateverand there is little doubt
that it exercises „great influence—generations
to come .will indeed feel thankful for the
chaxige. Deprecating.as we do the sweeping
assertions .of clap-trap critics, we are forced to
admit that there is
. wide room for improve
ment. Women are not universally, so beauti
ful. so moist; and so.goed as they 'might be,
talitai4l:l--tlwinterests-of timanity-that—the
should be beautiful, wise and good. Consider,
in the first place, the question of beauty. • The
more hopeful look toward to the time when
something .of the old Greek feeling for physical.
.perfection shall have:revived, and a simpler and
more healthful life shall have fitted women to
become mothers of a noble race. In this re
spect we• are wiser than of, old, but, though
hygiene and co n sense have' done much
for, ourselyes, they lave done, much morri . for
our children. e of the present generation'
are the 'off.spring of tight-lacing mothers;' but
small waists, tight .shoes, and, other abomina
tions are no longer uniVersal. Dress' is much
better adapted to out-of-door life than formerly.
Etiquette, has, been 'relaxed, and our young
women enjoy a freedom from physical restraint
undreathed of by their grandmothers. Health
has ceased tvbe the monopoly, of,the other
sex, Still the majority of women km d far from
wholesome lives; and as beauty is more or less
a nuttier of health, too much can never be
said against such abuses of it as are yet in
fashion. The worst of these abuses is, that
they lead. to a perversion of taste. Quite natu
rally the fragile type of beauty has become the'
standard of the.present day, and men admire
in real life the lily-cheeked, small-waisted
diaphanous-looking creatures idealized by
living artists. When we beeome accustomed
to a nobjer kind, of beauty we shall attain to a
loftier idbal. Men Will seek nobility rather
than prettiness, strength rather than weakness,
physical perfection rather than physical degen
eracy, in the women they select as mothers
of their children. Artists will rejoice and
sculptors will cease to despair when this happy '
consummation is reached. Let none regard it
as chimerical or Utopian. A very little ration
alism brought to bear upon daily life would
place physical well-being with in reach of
women of all ranks ; and where health leads
the way, beauty is seldom slow to follow. •
Foy will deny that wisdom whose essenze
is common sense has a large share in deternun
ing the happiness of social and domestic life.
Is it not xeasonable to suppose that the various
reforms in female education will have propor
tionate eflect, upon the female character, and .
that the woman of the future will differ from
the woman of the present intellectually as well
physically?as :Steady culture, increased
habits of self-reliance, Wider views of life, and
a keener appreciation of the truth • for truth's
sake, can but enlarge and elevate the whole
sex. The obvious inference is . that just as a
more healthful mode of existence will invigor
ate and beautify the bodies of 'women, so a ra
tional mode of existence will strengthen and
improve their minds, Frivolity, pettiness, in
activity, and other faults of 'which men most
complain will make room for opposite qualities ;
and who shall aver this to be against the inter- .
ests of humanity? Perhaps nothino• b causes
more domestic unhappiness than downright
silliness. A foolish wife will often bring about,
as much mischief in her husband's home as a
persistently evil-tempered one could do, and
with the best intentions in the world, is sare to
hinder and hamper him upon every occasion.
Now silliness is the first stronghold of evil that
a good system Of education will storm. Just
so long as girls are trained to frivolity and
irresponsible habits from childhood upwards
will they become frivolous and irresponsible
wives and mothers. In granting, then, that
the woman of the future must of necessity
. inherit a.largeshare. of physical and intellectual
excellence ' we are led to extend the same happy
prophecy to the moral faculties. Women often
:,pritaniit grave as well as small errors, not be-
Cause they 'are perverse by nature but because
their reason is at fault ; and they fail to recog
'' vise' the proportionate relation of things.
''Agaltl;habits of subservience" Induce .a, cow
;Ordir:attitude of mind. Very few women have
the: courage to be individual. • •Very few wo
ined estimate their own livres of any value in
.J he f ullest sense of the word. They know
enough that they have some use as , wives,.
itiMthers, daughters ; but that they can have
.le,tiy'sliare in the well-being of the world does
occur to them. Self 7 development conveys
Ito :their minds something quite apart, from the
dritY,sf Wife, mother, or daughter,. while the
truth that self-developMent emraces every
::.other duty. El, therefore, does' it become
• those who satirize women, to hinder any efforts
made idtheir behalf, whether educational or
social.; altyqs remembering this; however, that
such effort's' ate likely to do very little good
which tend:to Make of women weak
talons of Men. •
•
ITA.Ne ra. aeolmtch states that the appear
11M of a United Man-of-war in the jaw
or las but -geod effect.
•
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
'Philadelphia Baptist Association.
At yesteidaY's session the following resolu
tiona were. offered by fieir.: Dr. J. Wheaton.
Smith on the subject of communion:
Re.Olved, That in reaffirming the action Of
last year, we declare more fully,
First—That in eominon with Baptists gene
rally, we hold the burial of . a believer with
Christ in baptisni naturally and scripturally,
recedes his participation at, the table of the
_ .
second---Tllat believing, with our Christian
brethren of whatever name, that baptiSm natu
rally and scripturally precedes 'communion,
we protest against the
"manifest unfairness of
bandying such terms as.close communion, ex
clusiveness, in :application to a people
whose oilly,closeneSs, if Closeness it' be, isthe
Closeness of _Scripture, baptism. '
nird--That while We distingnish between
the utter neglect of haptiStn and a mistake as,
tn NV hat eonstitutesbaptiSm;giving our brethren
of other denominations the-benefit of the distinc,
tion, We cannot endorse:what we believe to be
their error by inviting them to communion in
our churches, and we protest against, their de
mand for pitch endorsement as indecorous,
ungeneus ;and an assault upon Christian
unity.
Fourth-:-That while we hold against all
comers-,and in our Lord's behalf that mode
in which alone the spirit of a Christian bap
isin, is sym o ize' —we are s more rm y
set when an ordinance of Get's own faslaioU-
Mg, marred and mutilated in . the, house . of
His friends, is administered to - unregenerate
subjects.
Ofth—That while we marvel at the temerity
of ; those who in the sprinkling of children can
repea., "Seeing now, dearly belOVed brethren,
, that the child is regenerate and grafted into. the
- body of Christ's - Church," we wonder hardly
leis at the practice of others who, disclainiing,
this form of, words, still keep their substance,.
Commingling even an infant's consecration With
believers' baptism, and forcing us to say with
the good old patriarch : "The voice is the voice
of ,Jacob, but the hand is the hand of Esan."
Alter remarks from Revs. J. Spencer Kennard,
,Williaiii . "Bucknell, Thomas Winter, J. Whea,
on Smith, Charles Keyser, Howard Malcom,
William Cathcart, Warren Randolph. and Wil
liam Wilder, the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
. .
The Association , -reassernbled at 2 o'clock,
when addresses were made by the foreign
delegates, after. which the . reading. of the letters
was resumed.
Allentown Clurcli—Baptisms, 8; received
by letter, 17; number of schools, 3; officers,
10; teachers, 18; volumes in library, 400;
scholars, 145.
Second Church, Germantown—Baptisms,
21; received by letter 9 ; experience, 1 ; num
ber of schools, 1; pincers, 8; teachers, 37 ;
volumes in library, 759. •
!bird Church—Baptisms, 19; received by
letter, 2; experience, 14 ; restoration, 30 ;
present number, 748; number of 'schools,. 1;
officers, 10 ; teachers, 26 ; volumes in library,
_ilfomit Zion Church Baptisms, 0; re
ceived by letter, 15 ; ilresefil membership, 231;
viililmes in library, 000; number, of scholars,
.31inersville Church-r-Present membership,
13 ; number of schools, 1 ; officers, 3 ; teachers,
14; volumes in library, 025.
First Church, , Chester- . --Bap isms, 613;
ceived by letter, 11.; expel•rence, 7 ; present
membership; 189:; nimiber 4f schools, 1; Offi
cC.rs,4; "teachers, 19; volniues iu library, 400;
number of scholars ' 200.
Church; Wilmington—Baptisms, 42;
received by letter, 5;
experience, 11; restora
tion, 4;' number of schools, 1; officers, 3;
teachers, 6; scholars, 105.
:Plymouth Church—Baptisms, s* ' received
14 letter, 6; experience, 2'; present,member
ship, 30.
Delaware Avenue Church,, Wilmington,
gelaware-LBaptisms, 9; received by letter, 6;
experience, 2 ; present membership, '169 ;
number of schools, 2; officers, 10; teachers,
-11; volumes in library, 712; scholars, 452.
Fourth Church, Washington, D. C.—Bap
tisms, 20; received 'by letter ; 4; experience,
7; restoration, 0; present membership, 378;
Munber of schools, 1; officers, 1; teachers, 2;
scholars. 25.
•Shiloh Church—BaptiSms, 15; letter,„4 ; ex- \
perience, ;'restoration, 2 ; present member
ship, 442 ; number
,of schools, 1 ; officers, 5 ;
teachers, 17; volumes in library, 425; scholars,
125. .
Carnarton Church—Baptisms, 2; present
membership, 22 ; schools, 1 ; officers, •4 ; teach
ers, 12; volumes in library, 300; scholars, 133.
First Church (Br. P.)—Baptisni, ; re
ceived by letter, tfr ; restoration, ; present
membership, 408; number of schools, 2 ; offi
cers, 10 ; teachers, 00 ;. volumes in library,
1,833; scholars, '712.
in the evening the claims of the Pennsylva
nia Baptist Education Society, the Pennsylva
nia Baptist General Association, and the Bap
tist Rome of Philadelphia were presented.
SCOTCh SAVAGES.
The Tinkers of Caithness.
A curious account of the tinkers of Caith
ness is given by Mr. J. Mackie in his evidence
before the Select Committee on Poor Law
(Scotland). Ile says that as a race they are
in all respects different from, and have little
or nothing in common with; the inhabitants.
They live entirely by themselves, intermarry
with each other, and in their, general habits
and modes of life are peculiar. About twenty
years ago they numbered only from twelve to
fifteen, and as they, wandered about through
the live northern counties,generally living in
the open air, and bivouacking for a few days
at a time by the borders of • a moss or moor,
their influence for evil was not so felt as to
attract attention. Since then they have in
creased so rapidly as to render division neces
sary, and now there are hordes of them per
manently attached to each county, occasion
ally visiting one another, but claiMing as their
residence those localities where they generally
congregate. There are two colonies of them,
residing on either side of Wick Bay, in natural
rocky eaves, looking into the sea, and_so_near
it that one of the tribe, a wOmanoiithin a few
clays of her confinement, was not long ago
washed away by a wave while .entering the
cave on the south side of the bay, and was
drowned. In these caves whole families live,
day and night, with no furniture, notedding,
uo privacy. They herd like cattle: A fire is
kindled in the centre of the cave, and around
•it they gather and have their orgies. Children
_without a ra ,, b to coverthem run about the caves
and their entrances, and when thoy come to
town are frequently enveloped in a sack or a
piece of sailcloth. • Their chairs arehoulders;
their beds are the bare ground, and their dishes
are tins made by themselves. Children are
horn there frequently, and morning visitors en
tering suddenly have more than 'once found
adults lying drunk and in a state of entire
nudity. Girls of fourteen are frequently mo
thers.
Their SOIII Ce of living is • three-fold. The
men occasionally work at.making tins, which
the women sell, but the main means of liveli
hood is in begging and phuider. The children
are taught to beg and steal from earliest-years,
and are most inmortunate, ;and the women,
who are always accompanied by several chit
dren in rags and wretchedness, are knot less
tronblegome. 'Every penny they earn in labor
and by begging and stealing goes for drink.
Mr. Mackie thinks "they are . the most degraded
tribes M the kingdom, if not in the empire."
TITE DAILY EV.ENING_I3ULJJETIN--PHILADELPHIA L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1.69.
The German ReptibliCaii:vdters,'Of the° Sev
enteenth,-; Eighteenth
. and - Nineteenth Wards
held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Third
.street and . ColuMbla avenue On Tuesday night:
Lewis trOck, Esq., presided., After addresses
had been delivered; the following resolutions,
were offered and adopted
Resolved, That at the coming election we
Will, as we have always before, maintain and
defend the principles'of uniiersal liberty and
-equalitY, of the honest fulfilment of existingt.
Obligations, and of adequate protection for-our
hoine . industry; and. that .we's :therefore,
support the . candidates of the Republleanparty,
and not the representatives of oppression of
race, of repudiation ,, and of , ruinous free trade.
' Resolved, That we. will not make ;an excep
tion from this rule in faVOr of one Candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the - reason that he
is our countryman:. We know that Mr. J.. M.
Reichard, the Democratic candidate . for Coro
,flei, has long ago departed frOin'the principles
of liberty and equality for Whiph he fought in
G.Crmany in 1848 and 1349; thatlie has joined
in this country the party which defended the
most infamous institutions of the'eentitry and
declared slavery a bles4ingi . arid that' he,during
'the war, presided over a Dethocratic meeting
which Strongly recommended, 'submission to
the demands of the-rebels and advocated com
promise with traitors. By so doing-he has for- t
fritpd nll rbims to otu• support at ii roost los•P fi
the votes of all men of Itcedlibemtprinciples
BURNING Ar:IF STAtti,E.-•—Last evening
about eight ( o'clock a fire brolte,Put in the
stable fronting .on Quincestreet, between
Walnut and. Locust streets 'llie.Lstable is a
diMble'one, claimed by Dr. Georp..l 4 floehring.
The eastern portion of it was occupied by James
Steel; dealer in chinaware, who kept there two
carriage horses, his vehicle; :&c.' The 'western
Portion was occupied' for a, dinner purpose by
Banauel .H. Hart, card manufacturer:, The
horses, Vehicles and harness, ,were taken• out
before the flames had:gained , great headway.
From the burning of hay recently bought by
them, and other petty articles, these occupants
lose each about $l5O. The loss the'stable,
of which the entire roof was destroyed, will
not be above $1,000; insurance Covers all these
damages. The dwelling No. 211 Quince street,
owned by Hannah Lambert, and occupied by
Joseph Davis, had h portion of its roof de
stroyed and was pretty well drenched. Loss
about $2OO.
TfIE 3.1.1.*CAL Asscieu
noN,—The annual election•of this bodyrcom
posed of the musical profession of Philadel
phia. which was , held yesterday afternoon, at
their mon), Ninth and callowhill streets, re
sulted as follows : President, John Ritter;
Vice President, C. F. Stolte ; Secretnry,
Heim ; Treasurer, L. A. Tschirner. • r
Executive Com mitt ec—Theobald Herryinnn,
Louis - Mueller, John Griem, J. Orr Finnic, W.
G. Dietrich, 11. L. Albrecht and , Henry
Felling.
Cotimittee—Charles Hagemanu,
Janes W. Holden and CharleS Heck.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—James A. Free
man, auctioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the
Exchange, the following :
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 2330 Brown
street, lot 15 by CO feet, subject t 0.566 ground
rent, $1,E55,
Building lot, Tulpeliocken street, near An
del son street; Germantown, ISO by 230, $O5O,
Valuable public b6use, known as "Shinn's,"
Broad street, above Chestnut street, lot 34 by
c 0 feet, at $l,OOO per foot, $34,000. •
I'iLoTAnE.—A meeting of the Board
of Dhectors of the "Vessel owners', and Cap
tains' Association" was held yesteiday. A
resolution was passed declaring , that believing
half-pilotage.charges to be unjust and uncon
stitutional, the Association was opposed to
paying them any longer when assessed against
vessels enrolled and licensed in the coasting
trade.
FATAL R ATLI:OAD ACCIDENT.—Last even
ing a lad, named John Hess, residing at No.
•1919 North Fifth street, was crushed between
two cars on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Front and Peg streets, and died from his in
juries in a few minutes. The unfortunate lad
was taken to the residence of his parents.
Bov DROWNED.—Last evening, a boat, con
taining Charles Smith and his son, 12 years
old, was capsized by a ferry boat, near Smith's
Island. Mr. Smith was rescued, but the lad
sank before assistance could - Teach him. The
body was not recovered.
TEE CA MrArGiv.—The political campaign in
Camden city and county, especially on the Re
publican side, is going on earnestly, and, from
indications, successfully. The nominations
which have been regularly made give full and
complete satisfaction, and are composed of
gentlemen of whose private and public virtues
no honest man can say aught. Hon. Edward
Bettie has been for many years one of the
west esteemed and respected citizens of
Camden county, whose business integrity
and political uprightness have elicited
the universal appreciation of the people. His
course in the State Senate was admired by. even
his Democratic opponents, tbr he was incapa
ble of betraying the trusts confided to him by
his constituency. In view of these facts and
the high regard with which he is held, his
nomination for the State Senate was cordial
and unanimous. It is evident, too, that his
election will be secured by a much larger ma
jority than that which he received three years
ago, notwithstanding the eflbrts of a few mat=
contents to detract from his strength.
r ,
COUNTY EXECUTIVE commirrm--.Hon. G.
W. Custis, President of the last County Repub
lican Convention, has appointed, by virtue of a
resolution passed by that body, the following
gentlemen as the County Executive Commit;.
tee : Charles P. Stratton, Chairman ; North
Ward, Charles Cotting, Jr.; Middle Ward,Geo.
W. Gilbert; South Ward, Captain Samuel
Gaul ; Centro township, Jos. M. Harms; Dela-,
ware,lsaac W. Nicholson; Gloucester, Richard
Herring; Gloucester City, Henry P. Fowler;
Haddon, Win. Bettie;
Monroe; John F. Bo
dine ; Newton, Jesse W. Starr • Stockton, Mr.
Sines ; Washington, Joshua harris; Water
ford; Joel Rirkbride ;: .C,
Hay.
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.—Hon. Henry
L. Bonsall,, who represented the First' Legisla
tive District of Camden county in the Assem
bly last winter with much ability and great
satisfaction, has. been unanimously renomi
nated by. the Republicans- of -Camden for the
same position. His conduct in that-body won
the highest praise from his colleagues of both
parties and • the warmest appreciation of 'his
constituents: His nomination, therefore, is
only another act of duty on the part of his
friends, - and is tantamount to an election.
DIED rnom Inru - mEs:-A day or two
since a nian named John McGarvey was aeci-,
dentally, run over by a cart which he was
driving, at Third and Pine streets,
South Cam
den, and so -severely hurt that he has since
(lied from the effects of the injuries received.
THE RELIEF FUND.—The Avondale Relief
Fund in. Camden is gradually increasing, the.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.couttibuting $O3 30
to it during the past few days.
,
-Theßaltiniore Amement blames the D ernO
emu° patio/Tot' the . freshet in that city. I And
doubtlemi they ha(l something to do with it,
there and here too. "
POLITICAL.
The. German Reianbli!eans
CITY BULLETIN.
NEW JERSEY HATTERS.
An English Traveler at the New York
Custom Mouse—A Carious Story orPer.
Bonet Experience.: - _ _
An English traVeler writes from - New York
to the London . Daily News as follows:
"The Cunard, steamer, on_which I embarked
for America, entered the inner bay of New
York at eight A.. M.,and I 'fondly imagined
that in halt an hour I should be sitting down
to breakfa.st on terra firma. Alas i I had not
reckoned upon , the Custom HOuse, that purga
tory through which all who visit foreign climes
have to pass. Our ,boat soon reached the
quay, and we were ushered into a long barn;
our luggage was carried' into it, andafter some
delay each passenger gathered his impediments
about him., Slowly, one by one, we passed
before the open window of an office; where we
were aiven Printed forms to fill hp, specifying
the number' of our packages and their con-
,
'The forfns were collected: by a clerk, who
sent iis•each : back to: our luggage in company
with a subordinate. My keeper was a young
man of &Inure,. appearance,' who might have
been taken for It village schoolmaster. In obe
dience to' his ,Orders .1 opened all Tyboxes.
The first thing which be lit upon were some
cigarettes. 'I pointed out that I had entered
them in the printed form, and they were laid
aside. 13eneatlf the cigarettes were some gloves.
The schoolmaster shook his head. 'Do you
know that; gloves are dutiable?' he said. I
replied that I had not been aware
that a traveler would be charged
for a few----pairshey—were-placed-with
the cigarettes: Then ensued a search which I
thought would: never end., Everything was
turned out: The schoolmaster pried into my
boots, and his fingers into my
bear's grease, • because, as . he observed,
watches, :and jewels, may be : concealed
anywhere.' • 'As faun not in -the habit of earry
nig these costly 'articles either' in my boots or
my pornature-pot, none . were - forthcoming, and
we went back — to the ; office with the
gloves and . the 'cigarettes. On the lat
ter I paid two Aollais.' and fifty cents per.
pound, besideS an ad, valorem duty of :twenty
live per cent., but the former,. L contended,
were wearing-apparel, which it 'was absurd to
tax.
' , To come to a just conclusion upon the sub
ject, one of my cigarette boxes was opened;
and each clerk lit a cigarette. The schoolmas
ter observed that he was not a smoker himself,
butthat he had a cousin who was, and he
thought that perhaps this relative would like a
box of cigarettes. I begged hi,* not to baulk
his family erections, and a box was put aside
for the cousin. By this time the conclave,
worked by the fumes of my excellent Latakia,
had decided that the United States Treasury
were to derive no profit from my gloves, and
they and my cigarettes were carried back to
my trunks. got you off fifty cents , a pair
on these gloves,' observed ' the schoolmaster,
'and 1 think they Would just fit inc.' py num
ber is seven and three-quarters, the schoolmas
ter had a hand like a leg of mutton, but, over
looking this physical difficulty, I handed him a
pair, which he at once absorbed into his pocket.
"My goods and chattels were put back, and
my trunks were locked up. I thought that my
ti fiend's extortions bad dome to au end—not at
all. 'lf it had not been for me,' he said, 'you
would have paid ten dollars duty on those
gloves,- DOW don't you think'—and he gave me
a running, greedy look.
.1 responded with
~rne dollars, for, as a matter of curiosity, I
as determined to test to. the full the capacity
for robbing possessed by this guardian of the
public purse, and I saw no more of the school
caster.
As I observe that the Collector of Customs
in New York has inaugurated a reign of purity,
I ()tier these facts to his consideration. When
excessively high duties are levied upon articles
of small bulk it is perhaps necessary to make
the Custora Ilonse search inquisitorial in its
minuterteSs. But. travelers have a right to ask
that, if they are to be subjected to this annoy
ance, they at least should not have black mail
levied upon them. ~ 1 have had my luggage
narrowly examined on entering Prussia from
the Polish frontier,but then I was not expected
to fee the 'examiner . ; and I have biibed the
Custom notise. officers of the late Kinn. l . Bomba,
but then they did not even open my baggage.
I am•equal to either fortune ; but I 'protest
against being the victim of both. My school
master was, I imagine, neither better nor worse
than his colleagues. •
" Ou the day after my arrival I met a fellow
passenger, who, I observed, had only been sub
jected to a nominal examination, and I asked
hinkivlty he had been specially favored. lie
told me that he had given his card, with his
address, to the officer hi whose hands he fell,
and begged him to call upon him. That morn
ing be had received a visit from him, and had
handed him ten dollars. This, he assured me,
is the plan adopted by those who are expe
rienced in the ways of United States• Custom
house officers.
CITY N OTICES.
CUTLERY, TEA TEAYS, and Japanned
Tinware at thu K itehon Furnishing • Rooms.
EAMON & Co.,
Dock street, below Walnut.
. THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore,
nwardt Premium to BURNETT . S Cooking Ex
tracts.
EXQUISITE NEW FALL CONFECTIONS,
lelonanetur,d by WHITMAN Co., 318 CbeAnut street
Retailers supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
HOLT'S PATENT MARKING WHEEL,.
Wm. F. SOLE AGENT, NO. 49 SOUTH THIRD
_ . .
. .
tiritaE`r, Pit it.A.DELPitrA.
This machine is designed to supersede the 11;0 of slim
.cil plates on cases, wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bags.
The type being made of rubber, it will print on any
level surface.
It is self-inking. It is simple, durable', and always
ready for use.
A VERY FULL AND CHOICE STOCK •OP
Ready-made Clothing, at the lowest rated, may be found
Ut CIIAIILEA STOICE , 4 7 ,
No. 824. Chestnut street.
•
• --
erBA ! CCBA ! ! CeltA !! !
The new style of Gents' Hat.
At the Store of Citas, OAICFORD L SONS,
Under the Continental
LADIES: CHAS OAKFORD & SoNs,under the
Continental, keep the lateet and met beautiful atylea
of Hate to be found in the city.
Give them a call.
JUDICIOUS MOTIIERS and nurses use tor
children a safe and pleasant Medicine in Bowe''• Infant
Cordial,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and dritggiShie BUn-•
dries.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER.,
• 29 South Eighth street.
IIiENTS -. AND yOUTITS' HATS AT OA.IC6ORW,
,where all the latest stjles call always be bad at the low
est prices
Stores iinaer tits Continental
CORNS, Bunions, luyerted skillfully
by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91.5 Chestnut street..
Charges moderate.
DRAYABBH, BLINDNRBB AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Profeiwor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases 'appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success.' Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch
'street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
ty Ale for invalids, family nee, &c.
The subscriber is now furnished with his fall Winter
oupp l o f hie .bighly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
pliant', for invalids, use of families, Ao.,commead it
to attention of all consumers who wank a strictly
pur rticle; prepared from the liost materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or othenvise promptly supplied.
P. J 011 DAN,
•No. 22 Walnut treet.
de7 • below Third and street
ISAAC NATRANS, A.UOTIONEER, N. B.
_L. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square
below the El aclba a g e . 4260,000 to loan, in large or small
amonnte, diamonds, sliver plate, watches, jewelry,
and all sof value. Office hours from 8 A. M . to 7
P. Established, for the last forty years. Ad
vances. made irl large amounta at the lowest market
_rates. . ' iaB dry
D D N. 4• A N D.• ENCIAGEMENT
y llings;of solid 18 karat line Gold=o specialty; a full
assortineui of sizes; and fib charge for engraving names,
ate. FARR & BROTIII4II, Blakeref
my24-rp tf 324 Chestnut street below Fourth.
POLITICAL ,NOTICES.
OZ REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETINGS.
-;.THE UNION REPUBLICAN STATE • OEN.
TEAL COMMITTED have, - made arrangements for
MASS-NEE TINOS as follows,
• THURSDAY,' October T.
Mercer—Hon John Scott, U. Bucker. Swope, DmKittanning—Hon.
Kittanning—Hon. G. A. Gro s w.
Butler.
Newton, Delaware =county—Hon. A: Wilson Ironton*
Berwlck—Oaptain G. W. Guru.
Station,-Hon. William Will/ame, Olohniel A,
S. Fuller.
Lewisburg—Hon. James Pollocic, .General Joshua
Owen
FRIDAY, October 8
Headvllle—,Gov. J. W. Geary,llbn. John Scott,
Bucher Swope, Fail.
Tyrone,
Ephrata, Laneaster county—Hon. J. W. Foruoy,Mati.
A. It. Calhoun., Millyille.—Catain G. W. Curry.
SATURDAY, October 9.
Eris—Gov. J. W. GoarY Ron. John Scott.
Corry—Hon. G. A. Grow.
Slnunokin—Hon. A.l9ilson Ileneccy.
Lebanon.
FreaburgSnyder coupty,
llbi:r:li'ountgi
tc'
er
Swope, E
sq.
nflyglon.Ru county—H.
MeAllistervllle.
Latrobe—Eon. William Williatne, Colonel A
Fuller,
MONDAY, October 11.
Montour county-11 or. J. W. Goary:
Harrisburg—Con. Jawea Pollock.
Mount Pleasant—lion. Colonel A
8. Fuller.
• __ • ' JOIIN CQVCDH, Chairman;
•
(}RU. W. lIANERSLEY,
At. 8. QUAY, Socretarice
w. J. P. Wnint,
S. F. Chvirt n
-- --- - - ---
Ba. FIFTEENTH WARD.-INDEPEN
DENT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Soloct ConnoII—BENJAMIN• F. GLENN.
For Common CounciI—CHARLES D. SUPPLER.
Nominated at Ward meetimr. . oc2 84
AMUSEMENTS
ASHER'S DANCING ACADEMY,
808 FILBERT STREET.
. . .
All the New and Fashionable DRI/CO5l Taught.
Ladies und Gentlemen—Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday After
noons.
Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening.
Private lessons, singly or in anises, at any hour to
snit convenience• se2l.hu"
AilitltlOAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-
-
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
PAREPA -ROSA ENGLISH OPERA.
CARL ROSA, C. I). HESS dr CO:,
Proprietors and Directors.
D. DE VIVO Busineed Manager
00 THIS EVENING, Fourth •Opera Night,
Mill be presented, in the most superb style, Balfe's
beautiful and most popular opera,
THE BOHEMIAN Grim. •
_ _
Debut of the youiig Swedish Tenor Mr. NORD•
BLOM. Seccnd apvearcnce of Miss RUSE lIERSEE,
Nvith DliBB F. STOCKTON, Mr. S. C. CAMPBELL, Mr.
E. SEGUIN, Mr. DE SOLLA arid others.
Conductor Mr. ANTHONY REIFF
FRIDAT—TBE PURITAN'S DAUGHTHIL.
SATUBDAY-IGRAND MATINEE, ItIARITANA.
SATURDAY—GRAND GALA NIGHT.
A dnalssionto Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony SI
Reserved Seat 81 60
Family Circle tO ctH. 1 Gallery .26 cts.
SEATS FOR ANY NIGHT CAN BE SECURED
at the Academy, and at Tmunpler e Music Store, N 0.956
Chestnut street.
•
f AURA KEENE'S
CHESTNUT STREETTHRATILS.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Witnessed last week by
CROWDED AND RELIGHTED ASSEMBLAGES.
FLORENCE THE,NCHARD (her original oharacter),
MISS LAURA.
Assisted by tho members of the new Company..
Dion Boucleaultts celebrated Drains, written expressly
for bliss Keene, entitled '
. HUNTED DOWN.
And T. W. Robertootus comedy of ROME, will shortly
be produced.
Seats secured six days in advance.
Doors open at 7; commence at Li to. S. .
W ALNUT ST. THEATRE, HEGINS to 8.
N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Street'.
THIS, Til URSDAY. EYENINO.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
In Bulwer's Illetrtonic Play, in fire aide, of
RICHELIEU.
CARDINAL RICHELIEU °EDWIN BOOTH
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH.
OTHELLO.
O fHELLO BDWIN BOOTH
TB IRD BOOTIFIIATINItH. Saturday PLY P.,11.
.SATURDAY NIGHT—RICHARD .I.IL
NT RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Regius to 8.
HOUSES (mow DED TO THE ROOF.
PRO _
NOUNCED SUCCESS. -
SECOND WEEK Or •
FORMOSA •
OR, THE BAILROAD'TO RUIN.
With Neer Scenery, Fine Effects
And Efficient Cush including
MRS. JOHN DREW
FORMOSA EVERY NIGHT.
Scuts secured six days in advance.
U.MPH Al. RETURN OF THE
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
THE LARGEST CIRCUS ON THIS CONTINENT.
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY.
ON THE ILLUMINATED GROUNDS,
FIGHTH STREET,. BETWEEN RACE AND yor.x.
EIGHTIISTREET, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE.
. .
TWO GRAND PEMFORMANCHEI BICH DAY,
, .
uud o 'clock P.M. •
DOORS OPEN 2 AND 7 O'CLOCK.
The Performances are fully equal to the splendors of
the street display.
THE CELEBRATED ARTISTES
from thepriutinal arenas and hippodrome', of Europe.
TROMAb WATSON. principal pad rider; Mr.
JAMES R. COOKE, the great leaner and four-horse
rider; EREDERICK WATSON, in hie principal act of
horsemanship; SNAPPY AND WHITNEY, the daring
trapeziste and gyeaniuns; CHARLES SANDS. the
champion tumbler; SAM LONG, the great clown;
FRANK WHITTAKER, the man or wit, humor and
sentiment; CHAS. CONRAD AND HIS TALENTED
SONS (Charles and Henry), in their acrobatic feats;
ELLE. CARLOTTA DE BERG, premiere equestrienne
of the world; MIIR. CRCFLII WATSON, BCCItliO eques
trienne; MISS JENNETTII WATSON, English eques
trienne, from Astley , e, London; M'LLE. HENRIQUES,
the daring horsewoMan; MISS GRACE BRILLAIR,
from the Alhandsra Palace, London; MISS 'AMANDA
LBESOII. from the Angle-American Cireus; bi'LLE.
JOSEPHINE, special favorite of Europe; MISS
JENNIE sT. CLAIR, from the Royal Hippodrome,
Paris.
With other Riders, Vaulters, Gymnasts, Lady and Geu•
tlemen Performers, .1 c.
HE. PIERCE, Till! CELEBRATED' LION TAMER,
WILL ENTF,I4 THE DEN OF WILL LIONS
- - - - - -
at the Adobe of each performance, and feed them In tit*
intwtce of the audience. . .
REMEMBER! REME3II3F.R I !
A PERFORMANCE EVERY AFTERNOON I !
A PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGIIT!!
ADMISMON FIFTY CENTS.
Children under ten (10) yeare, ZS cents.
F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
'alnut street. above Eighth
NEW COMPANY—NEW FEATURES.
Marie Zoll. Fernando Fleury, Maggio Bowere.
The liugheS Bros. Two New . . Ballots. lle Rosa
• New Drama, THE PATE' OF CRIME.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
- MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
I_ll DOUSE! . _ _ _
IIIE FAMILY lIESORT.
'
CA liNCTOSS .5' DIX ET h MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. OARNCROSS, Manner.
7kAl Elti CAN CONSERVATORY
MUSIC.
THIRTY-SECOND MATINEE, December ht,
Seo Notice in " Dineicar column.
FINE ARTS,
A CADEMY OF
CHESTNUT etreut, above Tenth.
Open from 9.-A,J51,-toa p, M.
Beujeuiiit
CHRIST REJest'a Groat PECTictureED of
• C
still on exhibition
CLOTHING.
JONES'
CD N . V. - _PIZ' CIE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First .Class Ready-illade Clothing, suitable
for all Beason -8, constantly on hand.
.9/80, a Handsome Lihe of
Piece Goods for Otis
, _tom Work. • _
GEO. - W. - WIEMANN.
Proprietor
COPAILTNERSHIPS.
TH E - UNDER SIGNED_ .HAVE FORMED
A. Copartnership in this city for the transaction of a
General Commission and !Importing BUSitICHB, under
the firm and style of
0. do C. H O'CALLAGHAN A, CO.
CORNELIUS O'CALLAGHAN.
COURTENAY 111: O'CALLAGLIANi
ALFRED L. CLAY:
PIIILA ny.m. Ii lA, Octobor Ist, Mg. oc7-6t*
"PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
1 Mr. BENJAMIN C. SLOAN is admitted to a part
nerehip in our,firm this dato.
H. BLOAN & SONS.
PIIILADELPHIA, lot OCtObOr t 80. • ' OC/".60.,
TXTBITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES
Vl' genuine White Castile Soap, Conti brand,imporAed
frerdLeghorn and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIER CO.
108 Sleuth Delaware avenue.
- CiOTTON-43 BALES COTTON NOW
‘i landing from . stontner "Wyoming . ," from Sayininith,
Ga., and for solo by COCHRAN, RUSSLI,L & CO., 111
Chestnut street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ~ ,C AORAL CLUB" WILL
they hold its FIRST REHEARSAL Mi , THUBSDAY
EVENING, October 7, at 1024 WALNUT Street (Con
servatory Building). Members and applicants will
please attend
2t"
HENRY G. THUNDER, Director
lut.' LADIES' FAIR ,IN AID OF TEIE
11(.4 church of St. Charles Borromeo, Rev, James
WlWltoy , Pastor, at Contort Hall,, commencing DION- ,
DAY, 4th October,l6l3o. Tickets, 10 cents.' Season tickets;
25 emits. ' se22.l2t*
DIVIDEND .NOTICES.
OFFICE. OF THE ficRANKLIN
LitY" VIRE INSTINANCN COMPANY.
PIia..A.DHLPHIA, Oct. 9,1969.
Tho-Dcmnl of Directors have this day declared a nomi
annual dividend of Six. Per. Cont. aa extra, dividend of
Ten Per Cont ., and a special dividend of Two Per Cont.,
payable to the Stockholders, or their legal roprceenta•
tives, on and after the 35th inst., clear of 'taxes.
och-tl.O . J. W. McALLISTDR,'Sca'ry.
FOR SALE.
BILLIARD TA - I3LE FOR SALE.
A First-class Second Sizo MARBLE BED BIL-
L (ATM TABLE, with two sets of balls, pins and halls
for pool, CII(91, rack and gas fixtures. tiomplote for 8275.
Seen at 2004 IValbut street, after 4 Y. M. ocs-10
OR SALE VALUABLE COAL, IRON
_F SALE-VALUABLE
Lands in Elk county, Penna.. on tho
line or the Philadelphia and Erie Buliroad For do
acriptiona apply to
B. A. HOOPES,
003 if§ 324 Walnut amt.
frg FOR SALE—NO. 2008 CHESTNUT
street—lb° ilrbt-chuis ntarble•frout dwelling, replete.
with every modern COllVQllil'llea.
FOX .te BURKAAT,
221 South Fifth litroot.
JFOR SAL E.-.III6IERN THREE-
Story Brick Dwelling, 510 S. Ninth st. EvorYo2„n*
venience. Inquire on the premises. iny6-tit,s,tuktf
_
F --FOR SALE 07
following properties .
No. 3392 tltestnut street.
No. 6.47 North Sixteenth street.
No. 1817 North Seventh Fltreot.
No. Iri42 North Seventh street,
For particuistra apply to BAND, I'4/MINS dr v 4 i),t
12,1 Nor th Sixth street. self 12E.
01 FOR SALE—DWELLINGS.
laiiiil2lo Columbia avenue. INineteeath and Thompson
144 N. Eighteenth stroet. 3221 Hansom, Vest Phila.
1307 Mt. Vernon street. ' 900 N. Fifteenth street.
1323 Brandywine. Lgt . lBloll. 8 rooms, newly papered
And painted. Only .980) cash required. Price 83400.
JAMES W. 11AVENS,
se2tf 8. W . . corner Broad and Chestnut.
FSR SAI
.-
Property on the wing side of Germantown Road ;
PA feet front, and extending through with a front of 200
feet on Sixth street, between .Iterks and Norris etreete.
J. N. °EMMET St SONS, 73.3 Walnut btreet6
If Olt te. A L L—THE HANDSOME
."Jetag Dwelling N 0.2118 Spruce street. Built in the best
manner ; all and esery improvement. PQ4Netoilr.n Not.
let One-halt can remain. Apply to OOPPIJCK do
JORDAN; 433 Walnut street.
fri CHESTNUT STREET—FOIL SALE. -
9 ,4 a A hantisom• brick Residence, 20 foot front, replete
'with warn conveniences and in perfect order ; situate on
Chestnut street, east of Jrifinith street. Lot 1(i feet
deep to a street. J, ktiONB, 733 Walnut
street.
WA FOR SALE: THEHANDSOME
Three-story Brick Residence. with three story
double back buildings, situate No. 611 Vine street, oppo
site Fraliklin Square. Lot feet front. by 173 feet deep
to Wood street. Terms. seconunielating. Immediate
possession. J. 31. GI7IIIIIBY do SONS, 733 Walnut
street.
VI: FOR. SALE—A HANIiSOIE-liiIKI
ja.igiLDENCE, 21.18 Spruce street.
A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth. and
Jefferson.
A fine Residence. 1721 Tin• street.
•
A handsome Residence. 4W Smith Ninth street.
A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia,
A Basinees Location, Strawberry street.
A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front errEwt. Apply to
COPP reit. & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
: t FOR SALE.—THE If A.NDSOME
eidence, marble first stork, finished in the beet
manner. with every convenience, and 5-feet wide side
yard ; N 0.517 South Fifteenth street, below spruce.. J.
. GRIMILY t SONS, 733 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE.
114 and desirable Residence '
with lot of ground IUI feet
trout by 175 feet deep. shaded by full grown forest trees,
and a variety of ornamental shrubbery ; situate In one
of the highest and beet improved parts of West Walnut
el rect. Immediate possession given. Tenni cmcornmodet•
ti,g. J. Id . T t SONS. 755 Walnut street.
frt , FOR SALE DWELLING 14.41 Pg:; ; North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in
good order.
Convenient Dwelling, No. 637 Pine street ; ten rooms,
bath.rs. &a.
510 'teen street. two-story brick, good yard.
stamper street. below Piths, entail house. -
Alter street. two nevi fi,ur •rotl;r3 hoisos.
ilmildiug Lots oa Paasynak road, and a good Lot at
Elting Sa■
BODII&T GU/IEI , EN & EON,
&ST Pinu street
TO nEriT.
CB.EEISE & McCOLLITM, REAL ESTATE
AgiiNTS. . . .
• Oftlee r iackson street, opposite Hanlon street, Gaps
Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottage during the season will apply
or address es above.
Respectfully refsr to Chas. Rubicam,Renry Bumnv,
Francis Augustus ilerinO % John Davis and NV. NV . Juvenal. fol4fit
CLUB STABLE.—TWO STALLS
Tacant m tbe best Club Stably in thu n”ur
bruit and Waluxit strrets. Addrem" C. T. N., Bta.•
LETIN ortire. It"
irig TO LET-ZDESIItA_BLB BUILDING,
,%.celitralilocatl.m." rear of all Cerrunarce stroA, 2S
teat front, 3 etorleii, lipid front and rear, fine cellar, and
engine. room, with chimney Mack: outlet upon Diecount
Place to Sixtli etreet. A pply,to tlio owner at
. 80S MARKET,
ocTlf§ from 101011 daily.
-
OP TO I:E\ T—FURNI SHED OR UN
ES:rd furnished—No. 110,S. Twenty-first street. Apply
front 11 to ',o'clock.
M TO LET—THE UPPER FLOORS,
with counting-room ' of the store No. 11l Cliesnint
street. Apply on thy premises to COCHRAN, RUS
SELL Sr. CO. oc2-tri
To LET—FURNISHED HOUSE,
No. Vel Walnut street. Replete with everr con•
•enience in fixtures and furniture. Apply to S. DAY.IS
PA fvE, tilt/ Walnut street. or! •It`
r1.1:li, FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Nu. :zit
t South Seventeenth street, a neat throe-story Brick
Building, -with attics, and three-story back buildings.
Inquire at 3:101 Walnut street. to-Gt•'
FOR RENT, FURNI:J. HED.—HAND:
some Reside Walnut street.
Also—Handsome Residence No. Girard street.
.1. N. GIThildRY 6r. SONS, T 3 3, Walnut street.
itFUR RENT.—THE FURNISHED
Residesice,lol4 Rittenhouse Square : will be rented
fora year or longer if desired. It is desirably iewatomi,
handsomely and newly furnished. and replete with all
conveniences. • CLARK ,4* ETTING,
-
sell-tfi• 711 Walnut street.
BOARDING. '
IOPERMANENT BOARD 1:524 CHEST
ant street. Private parlor, If desired.'
MO ET —NV ITH BO ARD —SI3 . IOC --- 0
Rooms and Roosts. Tubb, Board.
)OAR E DING.—DESIRABL It 0 0 MS ,
.1) with Board, may now tie secure , ) at
octi tit§ 1R39 CHESTNUT Streot.
1013'...:E LARGE B0031S:WITH BOARD,
418 Broad street, below Pine. Boforoucee 1:a
-ctin II god . oc6-3t*
1608 CHESTN UT STREET—HAND-
8 °me apartments to rent with full or partial
board. oc6-6t"
BOARD.—HANDSOME D .—HAND SO M E COM. UNICA
TING rooms, and other Tactician, with board, at
7-S South Broad street. ciel•dt*
TWO HAN DSOM El COMMUNICATING
Booms to Rent, with board, at 2001 WALNUT street,
in a private family. 6630 th a We*
Isa,l
all MODERN .RMIDENCE WANTED,
LIM centrally situatedmest of Broad street value about
416,000. Also, one south of Market street, front 820,000
to ,925,000. Apply to H. B. JONES, .No. TUT Walnut
street. Oct 3t*
WAN TBD--F UENISHED HOUSE.
about Nov. let until let to 15th April,weet of Broad
street, between Arch no Spruce, Tenant unexception
able. Family—Four grown portions ;no children. State
lacatien and tome per month, payable monthly. Ad
dregs box 1.'047, P. 0., Phila. . eell3-tf*
DittlGS.
CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
superior-200 boxes just landrvi.frorn hark Idea, owl
for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER .1t 00 . , Importing
Druggists; N, N. corner Fourth and Baca etrootTi..
TRUGGISTS WILL. FIND A LARGE
stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
ltad. Rho'. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooze's Sparkling Gelatin,
gennine,Wedgwood Mortars. Ste., Just landed fr(»n bark
Hoffnutig: from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Br,
Wbelosale Druggists, N. B. corner Fourth and
Blie.Ntroets.
gRUG GISTS' SUNDRIES; -- GRAD ll
ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
azers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scamps, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber fh.ods, Arial
eases, Glass and Metal Scrimp*, /to., all at " First
Hands" prices. B>,IOwDEN• & BROTHIIIR,
a -If 23 South El lith street.
LOST.
N
OTICE. ,--- CERTIFICATE OF STOCK: •
tost.—Certificate No. 197, of the West Branch
Canal Company, dated the 11th Juno, 1868, in favor of
W. A. Martin, for forty-two (42) shares, of the capital
stock Of said company, has been lost, and the under-
signed, the lawful - owner of tho same, has applied .for
new certificate to be issued to him in lieu of the one lost •
thBt4 W. A. MARTIN. • '
ARD OIL.-20 BMA NO. 1 WItIS I
JLI Lard Oil, to arrive and for sale by 000
BUSSELL & 00..1.110bentunt street ' •
1317 Spruce street
MAT FEIII4 IN 44ENERAL.
Comfortable Suicides.
An exchangesays
Comfort keeps pace - with civilization, or Pos
sibly the two terms are nearly synonymous.
Unpleasant. duties will always exist, - but the
growth of civilization tends to make their per
formance easier and less distasteful. - The
ordinary bu.siness of life is now transacted far
snore easily -than it was twenty years ago,
thanks to telegraphs, underground railways,
concrete pavements, and other modern con
veniences. And slow the friends of the art of
becorneAmbued :with what New
England pedple call " prowgresi," :_and are
making the act of self-destruction as easy and'
comfortable as possible. in `place of clumsily
blowing one's head to isieces with an uncertain
charge of buckshot or 'with an unreliable'
pistol-ball, one can now avail one's self of the
sweet boon of. nitro-glycerine, and by its aid.
suddenly blow head, body, and the• entire.
animated - neighborhood into minutely commi
nuted awl utterly irretrievable smash. Drown
. ing, too, has been vastly imprOved. We now
no longer jump roughly into muddy mill-ponds,
or coarsely and inartistically choke ourselves in -
Only ferry-slips.. There is now a -better way
of drowning, and it was only the other day
illustrated by an unknown suicidal artist at
Niagara. This person, after having laid his
clothes,where they would be secure from harm,
- waded out into' the`current above the fallS,
and,"' sitting down," calmly suffered himself to
be washed into etrnity.. Here was ,seen the
ripe results of civilization and "prowgress."
This man scorned to tire hireßelf by walking
over the falls, or to clownishly suffer himself to
flounder disorderly over the brink. On the
contrary, he sat down and leisurely, gracefully
and comfortably permitted himself to float over.
..So ranch hai civilization taught the suicidally
disposed man.
The Old Spaniards.
The Saturday Review closes a !wiz and able
*article on "Old Spain" with the following
Para Al graph
ong with Columbus, Cortez and Francisco
Pizarro, the Spaniards recken as the fourth of
the chief'conqufstadores of America Ilernarido
de Soto, who explored the mouth of ' the
sissippi and conquered, or at least fought and
died in, Florida. lie was the son of a. poor
nobleman, and he began the would with noth
ing but his' coat of arms, his sword and shield.
Ile served under Pizarro in Peru,
_and being
sent to meet the Inca, his foaming and rearing
steed struck the Pernvians with astonishment
and terror. Soto died on the banks of the Missis
sippi, and his- followers, dreading that if they
buried him on land the Indians would desecrate
his remains, lo,adt I his' coffin with stones and
sank it in the river lied. His funeral has been
compared to that of Alarie the Goth, whose
body the distant ancestors of the Spaniards
cast into an Italian -river; and, in truth, the
history of the Old World.hardly produces any
name so mighty that the names of the conquis
tadores may not deServe to be plaCed beside it.
The Spaniards of that day were cast in a
heroic mould, 'but the wealth after which they
craved destroyed the viAue by which 'they
gained it. Happy was the fate of our own
country, Whose seamen were forbidden to ap
proach the tropics, and acquired amid polar.
-icya-hardihood-before-which-the—sueressors-of
the conquistadores quailed. rln fifty years
from the discoverY of America the Spaniards
founded a far-reaching and magnificent do
minion. In another fifty years the English
shook that dominion to its foundation. From
that time to the present the energy of Spain
has dwindled, and both the old country and
her colonies, or what is left of thern,have been
given over to decrepitude and decay. It is still
an open question, after a year of revolution,
whether she* has it in her to begin a new and
vigorous life, and whether she has among her
leaders men Capable of displaying the courage
and policy of the old con quistadores.
Progress.
This is the age of progress. "Psycbomancy,"
"witchcraft," and all ' such branches of the
"black art" are practiced nowadays after an
improved fashion that throws far into the shade
the most wondetful efforts of the magicians of
old. The paper teem with advertisements
from necromancers and numerous other re
mancers connected with the kind of swindle
referred to. "By' sending thirty cents and
stamp," says one of the advertisers, "you will
receive by return of mail a correct picture of
your future husband or wife, with name -and
date of marriage." Another calls attention to
his book on "soul-charming," which "has full
instructions to enable the reader to fasci
nate either sex.or any animal at will." There
are "dream-books," too, and it is wonderful to
observe the faith repoSed in them by persons
of some edueation even. Women who dwell
in boarding-houses, and have no household
duties to occupy them, are greatly fascinated
by these dream-bboks, and they acquire a re
markable facility in twisting the interpretat loos
to meet the forewarnings of the visions that
arpear to them' in sleep. Gamblers, also. are
much given to consulting dream-books, by
which they often regulate their play. Alto
gether, superstition is quite, or nearly, as rife
now as it was in what are sometimes called
the " dark ages." But the means for pro
moting it, the modern applianCes and hocus
pocus, are vastly superior to what they then
were because this is the. age of progress. =
World. '
Old Advertisement Curiosities.
The reader will not peruse without interest
the following specimens of curious advertise
rnents of olden English times, bearing date
I Vid :
To be Sold, a Genteel Place at Court. Sal
ary £lOO a year. Little or no attendance re
quired, and is transferable at pleaspre thesame
as Bank .Stock. •
Martin Van Butchell, Surgeon Dentist, at
tends at his house, in Upper Mount street,
Grosvenor square, always from 10 till 4; open
till dusk. Advice,£l ls.• taking out tooth or
stump, £5 Gs.; a hole under row, £42; upper
row,
£0.3 ; an entire set £lO5. Natural teeth,
£lO 10s. each. No transplanting. No annual
patients. N. B. The money paid first.
This was au eccentric doctor, notorious at
the time, who used to ride a pony in Hyde
Park, painted in various brilliant colors; and
who kept the embalmed body of his late wile •
in a glass ease in his drawing-room.
Nutmegs.,
The'' Indian Archipelago is the country of.?
the nutmeg. It, grows on trees, which enm
mence, to bear at the age of, seven years, and
continue to bear for' many years, like
apple, From flowering to - the ,ripening of the
fruit is about seven Months. The average pio
duet of a tree in full bearing is five pounds of
nutmegs and one and a• quarter pounds of mace.
The harvest is from September to December,
but a small:harvest is made in May and JOne.
The mace is an imperfect covering . for the nut-_
meg - (not the busk ) . The mace is, , ffattened by
the hands' and laid on mats - to dry in the sun.
Afterward it is dried by coal fires, and packed
for exportation. The nutmegs are more dun
cult to dry. They are dried by fire alone; for
several mtmths, like smoking meat, althciugh
*without much smoke. When thoroughly dried
they are packed in tight casks, lined ,and
Range of the Etonian Eye.
The range of the human eye may be judged
of from a considemtion which gives, us at the
same time a good Idea, of the scope of animal
structure. Supposing that, an. Individual of
every known species - were to take its stand be
tween the two species that were respectively
the next larger and the next, smaller than
itself, the smallest known animal at one ; ex
tremity of the line, and the largest standing at
the other; and then supposing we were to ask
which creature , occupied the middle place; hav
ing-asmanr-degrees:ofFAsize:lsflo.
and as many above it as below, that place
would be found to be occupied by the commo
house fly." What a' stupendcius opticaLinstra
ment must that be which,;.assisted with a few
brass tubes and some disks of glass, shall dls-
Cern a creature as much smaller than a fly as a
sly is smaller than an elephant. .
ART ITEMS.
.
—Tbe Philadelphia Sketch Club has resumed
is Meetings.
Inian Hunt has gone to. Egypt to paint
another picture. '
.
—Rotherrnel's picture of "The Battle of
Gettysburg" is to be placed, it is said, in 'the
Capitol at:Washington.,
—The precious Madonna of the Dresden
Gallery, arid all the other treasures of that.
fatirOus collection, have been in imMinent peril
Of destruction. A lire broke , out on the; 21st
ultimo in the :Royal Opera House whichis
e
part of the group ofdifices in thelltstadt of
the' capital of Saxony, arid connected "with` th"
palace by a covered way. Closely united with
both are the famous "Green Vaults," contain
ing precious ~s pecimeas in jewelry, porcelain
and carvings in amber and ivory ; and the
Stallgellaude, with its statuary and ancient
armor, libraries, cabinets of engravings, gather
ings of exquisite Meissen china, and portraits
of all the Bavarian and Saxon princes. Hap
pily the Court Theatre only was burned.
FINANCIAL
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
fix Per Cent. Interest in Gold.
LAND GRANTS,
Seven Per Cent, Currency,
(Taken at par in payment for tan& of Company.)
For vale at best market price
, AlitilN
c u . ygli 4
_ I)
; 1 " li
) . ~
1
N.Y.
Dealers in overnmen Isecuri=
ties, Gold, &c.,
40 Sbuth 'Third St.
apinf
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE. BONDS
Or TIIS
•
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
BRIBING INTEREST
AT SEVEN PER, CENT. IN CITRBENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and Tinned States Taxes.
This road run through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents and Intetest.
The connection of this road with the l'ennwYlvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
clam investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER dip CO.;
Bankers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
pinuLADELpin[A.
- Jew§
'BANKING HOUSE •
•
fit
JAYC°Ok-E6' I.
}l2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of.
Life Insurance in the new National Life In.
enrollee CoMpany of, the United States. Full
information given at our office. ,
"I '
ITN,IIDOLPII4I
'4 eiwk P
ERs I
M)ealeril in 11. B , Bonds and. Nembera i of
ock and Gold Exchange, receive i ac
counts Of Banks and Hai:Mora on liberal
feriae, of Exchange on
• 'J. Hambro & Son; Undone ,
B. Metzler, S. Sofia & co., Frankfordi
James, W. Tucicer & Co., Paris.
Aildroiher girincinal cities, and 'Letters
of Credit available throughout EurOpr
,00Tiler Third and Che stnut Streets.
eto - XLAN'D - WoOD.
OD AL ! , THE CHEAPEST AND DEgt
V in Gad oity , llCeep constantly on hand the celebrated
HONEY BROOK
FI K and HARLEIGH LEHIG ; Ise.
EAGLE VEIN A LOCTIST MOUNTAIN and 808 ON
RUN COAL. J. IdACDONALD. JR. Yarde,6l9 South
Broad.st. and 1140 Washington avenue, ocl Am
S. 114 Linn Biting. ' • ' • JOHN D. gIinATP,
HE UNDgitSIGNED INVITE ATTEIT-
J ,tion to their sleek of
Spring llornitain, Lehigh and , Loeuet Mountain Opal,
which, with the preparation given by tie, we think, can•
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin lnatitute Building, No. It B. Seventh
street. BINES dt SHEAFF,
• utlll-tr Arob street wharf. Schuylkill.
- GAS FIXTURES
(IAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRILL
G
- dt T ?Al/AMARA, No. 718 Oheetuut street, manatee
torero of ties Fixtures, Lampe ,_&e., ate:, would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant allsort•
relent of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets , Ac. They
also introduce gas piped into dwellings and public build•
Inge,
a nd attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
,rdpes. All work Barrantedi-
THE DAILY itTENING BULLETIN ;PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAI. OCTcBER
.7, 1869.
Hair 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 rotor
and, the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not alwttys, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as' remain can be saved for
usefulicess by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi;
n'aent, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
•tt ning gray or falling — off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free.
from those deleterious substances which
make some 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; J. C. Ayer & Co.,
01 - k
LOWELL, - MASS.
PRICIt $l.OO.
Subl by all 'Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by
J. M. MAIM A*. CU., Philadelphia. mh9 tu th s cow ly
MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS
Never before have any Mineral Waters attained in
short a time a reputation so general as the Middletown
Mineral Spring Waters, solely, too, by, the numbet of
almost marvellous cures they have effected.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF OUR MANY'
A. It. %/rant, No. 269 River et., Troy. N. Y., (Kidney
Dioempe), says : •
" It Ilea renovated me thoroughly, killed my pains,nad
gives me back a healthy appetite, digestion, and circula
tion." •
F. F. Bader' k, No. 89 Clinton place, N. Y.,(Goneral
Debility), eaya :
" I am sure that I owe my p r iesent health solely to the
daily and persistent use of the water." •
Call for a copy of testimonials in full.
THIS WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-
Addreiße:
Middletown Mineral Spring Company,
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity
aul9 th s to 2.ln§
A VITAL QUESTION ANSWERED. Thousands of
dyspeptic and bilious sufferers. who have exhausted the
lint of official remedies iii vain, are asking what they
shall do next, and if there is, any remedy for their
misery . There in. 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 ono delicious and refreshing
draught. •, •
, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jyl3 In th aBmA
OPAL' bENTA.LLINA.— A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them; givgiving tone to the gnms and leaving
a feeling_ of , fragrance and perfect cleanliness in' the
month. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding . gums, while the aroma
and detersivenees will recommend it to everyono. Bo
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, , it is. confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
r T ne imnent Doetiets, acquainted with the conetituenis
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. bliniN, ApothecarY )
Broad and Spruce streets.
•ally, and
ILS
eTl:°'LOrtta
Oeo. 0. Bower, '
Ohne. Shivers,
S. M. McColin,
. 0. Bunting,
Chas. U. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E Bringhttret it
E. Co.,
Dyott & Oo„
11. o:Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
F .
or sale by Druggist. gene
Fred. Browne,
Bossard & Co,
0, B. Seeny, -
lease H. Bay,
C. H. Needies t
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B.'Webb,:
James L. Bispham,
Hughes & Combo,
Hen • A. Bower.
THOMAS S. DIXON SONS,
Late Andrews 65 Dixon
No. 1A24 CHESTNUT Street, t
• Oppoeite United States Mint: •
antifentarere of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR
• CHAAIBiII,
, OFFICE ,• •
• And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Dittiminone and Wood Fire;
ALSO • °
WANK-AIR FURNACES,
For Warnahag Public • arid Private Huildinge.
BEWSTERS, VENTILATORS,
minaEy diPs_, •
COOEING-HANuES, HATH-IBLEHLERS.
, • .„ WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
T H 0 M. S 0 14' 13. LONDON HlTCH
enert'or, European Ranges, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low doWn Grates,.Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stewholo Plates Broilers. Oooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail 14 the manufacturers,
SHAR E dc TIIOIIIBON,
itiy2B I m w Cm§ No. 200 North Seeond street.
MEDICAL.
Ayer's
TESTIMONIALS
CLASS DRUGGISTS
IithDLETOWN ,VT
C. LIPPINCOTT,
916 Filbert Street,
HEATER.SI AND STOVES
TRAVELERS. GOADEI
. OR . . NEW.' _ KORIL-4111E ,-OADIDEIT,
~ AIm...AMBOY and ..,..PHICILADELPHIA AND ,
r
BENTON ' RAILII.OAD . COMPANY'S INES, from •
tillidelPhis to Nnw Ifcrtk, and Attlff 'Platen i
ant street what ~,..,,: , ~ . ~ c r are .
At .30 A. hi,. V darrideri arid Anatiy; AC'econlP t ', - 82 26:: '
At BA. 3114. Via Camden arid Jersey , City Ex. Xlif l l 300;
•At 2.00 P. /11,:i vla.Camden and Andb_OF 11 1 . 1 Pretib, ". ; Ba 9•
At illt i 111. ter Amboy.and intermediate stationii. • , • '
C
At m iind 8A: M., and 2P. N., for Freehold. - ' , 1 ,
At 2.110-P: . 'M. , for Long! Branch and ' Pointe ; Orl',
~S.A. ILIL Ital.', - , .Lti , -.. ,• P . ' - ,
At 8 and 10A M., 12 11, 2,3= abd 4.40 P M.,for ;Ironton ',
At 6.40,8 and 30 AM .42 M.4,3.30„4.80,6,7 'andtz.3o P.M., .
• for BOrdentown,Floreneeißurlington,Beverly and Ds. •1
At 6.30 and 1 OA .M.,12, /1., 8.304 - A0,6,7 and 11.80 PAL! for
Edgewater, Riverside, - Merton, Palmyra and' Fish
lionaei anot 2P. M., for , Riverton .' '. • - •
. :.. par il'ho"11.30 'P. M. .'Line leaves from foot of
Markets treat by upper ferry. •.. , ~. ~, • , I
From Kensington Depot:: '- ' • ' ._
A t 11 A. ~H via Kensington'and.larsey City; New York
• Exprees Line - • ..... . , •
~....,.. ... .
. 43 00, ,
At,7.w and 11.00 A. 31.,2.3073 . X;rin Pi lirfoci'nratou. I
. ,and Bride'. And at 10.15 A. M. and. 8 P,_ -- ki: for Bristol.
~. 'At- 7 .30 and 11 A. - M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. forMorritrvllle and
-At 7.80 and 10.15 A. 31., 2.30,5 amid P. itt. for SchtinCit's
. . and Eddington. • , - _
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 11., 2.30,4, /5 and 0 P. 3r.; for Cord
':. wells, Torresd ale, Rolm esburg, Tacony,Nissinomingi
. Ernteshure and 1 rankford, awl 8.30 P.M. for Holmes
' burgt.nd Intermediate Stations. ' • •
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connectingßallway
..At 9.39 A. -
Di., 1.20 4,6.45,8 and 12 P . Id. New York Ex -
press Line, vin. J ersey City 33 25
At 11. 201 '• 11 . Emigrant Line • • ' ' d. 200 '
At 9.30 A. M , 1.30,4,6.456 and 12 P.M.. for Trenton. •
At 9.3P_ A. .lra .. 4 , 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. •
At 12 P.M .(N ightlfor lilorrisv ille,Tallytelwit , Schenck's
Eddington, Conmells, Torresdaile, Hohnesbnrg, Ta
cony,,,,Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Erankford.
. Tile 9-w A. M. and 6 and 12 P. ALLinearun daily. All
' others Sundays excepted. ' ' ' •
• - 'For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take . the cars on
. f bird or Fifth streets, itt •Cheatnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market' Street Rallw_ay run
direct to West Piffled elphlaDepot,Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
. will rtua to connect with the 9.30 A; M. and a and Vl'.
M. lines ,
lELYIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD .LINES
front Kensington Depot. • __, ,
At 7.30 A . 11., for Niagara Falls, Bursae; Dunkirk;
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, ~ Dinghampton,
Oswego, l'racuse, Great'Bend, Montrose, WBkesbarre.
, Schooley 13 Mountain, Ac. _
At 7.30 A. F. and 3.30 P. 31. for. Scranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap Belvidere, Easton, 'Lambertville,
Flemington, toe. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct
with the train lest ing Easton for, Manch Chunk-Allen
town, Bethlehem, As. , • "
At 11 A. 11. and 5sP. M. for Lambertville And interme
.diate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PENISES.- ,
TON AND 111 011 TSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Bide./
At 7 and 10 A.11.,1, 2.15;350,is & 620 P.M.for Merchants.
vlile,lifoorestown, Hartford. Maseinville, Reimport,
Mount Holly,- Einithville, Ewansville, Vincentown,
131rniingbam and Pemberton. . • , - ,
At 10 A. 31. for Lev. istovm, Wrightatown, Cookstown,
New'Egypt and liornerstown. ' : , •
Lewistown, Wrignts-
A.t 7 A. N., l and 330 Y. M. for,
town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Ilornerstown, Cream
Ridge. Indaystown, Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.'
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage Is ut their wearing apparel. ' All baggage over ilft y
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their ,
responsibility for baggage to One Dolher per pound,
and will not be Liable for any amount beyond 3100, ax
cept by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Easton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga,, Utica,
Monte, Syracuse, Itochester, Butfalo, Niagara Falls tind
: ouspension Bridge. • •
An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Personal
purchasing Ticketp qt this Oilice, Can have their beg,
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
. Onion Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 116) and 4.00 1'..31., via Jersey
City and Canteen.. At 6.30 P. M.. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30,5 and 9 P.M., and
12 Night. via J ersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. It. Express via Amboy and Camden.
Aug. 30,1869. t 'NM. Li. GATZMEII, Agent.
DENNSYLVAI9 - IA. CENTRAL 'RAIL
.I:
OAD.—After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, September sth
9369. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave: the liepst,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
sets Railway- run within onesquare of the Depot.
bleeping Car TFCK.Rs can be had - on-appliestioriat4. - -
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, act at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at 340.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. will receive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: '
Mail Train.— ._ at 8.00 A.M.
Paoli Ace= ......... ..-...at 10,30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.10 P. H.
:Fast Line .......... ... .... --at 11.60 A. M.
ErieEl press • atil-'0 A. It.
Harrisburg Accom • ' at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster A mom at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express
Eris Mail and Pittsburgh t. - 37.pr - ess. ....... ......at 9.30 P. M.
Accommodation at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express. 4. at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on
Sunday
Saturday night to Williamsport only. nn night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock,
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex.-
Press daily. except Saturday: All other trains daily,
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train nun daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
• TRAINS ARBIYE AT DEPOT, VIZ • • •
Cincinnati Express at 2.45 A. IL
Philadelphia Expressat 6.20 A. M.
Erie Mail ' at 5.20 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.1.1) A. M. and 4.os n tt 6.35 P. M
Parke:burg Train t 9.10 A.M.
Fast Line at 9.35 A.
at 12.90 P.
Lancaster Train
Erie Express at 0.10 P. M.
Day Express at 1.30 P. M.
Pacific Express at 9.40
8.25 P. M.
at 9.40 P.M .Harrisburg Accommodation
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER,Jn., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut.
street.
FRANCIS FUNK „Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not assume
any riskfor 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. EDWARD-11. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
PH IL ADE L PHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA-.
BLE,—On and alter Monday, May 3d, 1869, and nuts
further notice; FOR
GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 0.04, 10,11,M., 1,2,
3.16, 4,4.36,6.06, 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave Germantown-6, d, 8.%), 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.;
1.2, 3, 40%.'5, 5%, 6, 63.;,7, 8, MO, 0. P. M. . ,
The 8.20 down-train, and the M and 13 up trains, wil
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SYS.
LeaveThiladelphia-9.15 A. 31., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and
10% P. M.
Leave Germantown-8.18 A. M.; 1 3, 6 and 01i P. 31.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD:
Leave Philadelphia-0, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2, 3/5,435,7 ' ,9
and 11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Mill-7.10 minutes, 8, 0.40, and 11.40 A
M.; 1.40, 3.40,5.40,6.4 0 0 N , 8.40 and 10.40 P. •
SUNDAYS
Leave M.• 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11i11-7 .541 minutes A. 31.'; 12.40,5.40 and
9.15 minutes. P. M.
FOR CONSROIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Pc' 9 11.05, A. M.; 1%, 3,4%, 5,
536, 6.15, 6.05, 10.05 and 1136 P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40,6%, 7,7% 9, 11 A. M.; 1%, 3 ,
435 6.15,8 and 936 P. M.
oar The Tr: ins from Norristown will not stop
at ltogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
V - Theb P. 11. Train from Philadelphia will stop oul
at School Lane,Manayunk end Conshohocken.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 236,4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A.M.; 1,536 and 9P. M.
NOR MANA•Y Ii
UN. • •-. • .
Leave Philadelphia-6,T 9 11.05 A.A11.; 1%,'3, 4%, 6,
53,,,6.154,8.05,10.0.5 and 1136 Pi M. . , • •
Leave 51 anay unk—0.R4411061;934',..1DVA0: 2., ; 2,33 t , " ,
5,6 3 .6,6.50 and 10 P.M. ••
10 - The b P.M. Train from P only
at School Lane,and Minaynnk. • •
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 61.; 236;4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave 3lanayunk-736 A. M.; 136,6 and 936 P. M.
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
• Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
- -
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railromi will run as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD.
Rail Train leaves Philadelphia 9.20 P. M.
.. .. 1 . Williamsport 7.30 A. M.
e " arrives at Erie , -8.15 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M.
1, .. Williamsport 9.00 P. M.
. 1 arrives at Erie. 10.90 A. Bt.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia, 8.00 A, M.
.. .. Williamsport.. 8.10 P. M.
.. arrives 'at Lock Haven 7.80 P. M.
__._. EASTWARD ' ' -
Mail Trnln leaves
fklrilainePari
" 'arrives at Philadelphia
Epressiegves prig
williarnspdrt.
" arrives at Philadelphia
e ai l'Areilligasevenrt
-0., arrives at Philadelpma.
Buffalo Express Leaves Uri=
•• " •
" arrives at Philadelphia:
Express east'eonnects at Corry. Hail east at Corry and
Irrineton. Express west at Irvineton with trains on
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
'WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
v' • FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
00)1MENOING TUESDAY SEPT. 2lst, 1869.
Leave( Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper
Berry) at
8.15 A.M. Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Yine
land, and all intermediate stations. • 4_, •
3.15 P. M. Mall, for Cape May, vmeland
and way stations below Glassboro.
8.801'.11..t Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, and ea
intermediate stations. - •
5.30 P. M., Woodbury, and 4G/inshore accommodation.
Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily, at
12.00 o'clock, noon.
Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered
wharf below Walnut street. '
Freight delivered at No, 228 S. Delaware avenue.
_ Ocanakutetion tickets, et reduced rates, between Phlial
delphia and nitstations.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL. SnPorintendent.
I'RAVELERS',GUIDE
Trunk Line from Philadelphia to .tho interior of'
etweltrattia,lthti;t3chaylkilt; StaltinehatuViimber
„ land and Wyjming.ValleYll, the ,Northi /fort est rand
the Cansuliu; ummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains,.
Jeir 12,1869,1caying the cempany,l Depot, Thirteenth
• and , streets, Philadelphia; at the folbrAdltg..
11° M ili gNiNG'
A ODAPI '6 IL-At 7,30. for
lJteadingand,all interniediate t3tation4and Allentown.
~ • Returning, 'caveat Beading at 8.30 P. arriving he
Philadelolda at 9.111 P.M. •• •
MORNING; EXPRESS:-At e. 15 for' a tiling,
:Lebanon; Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamagua,;
Sunbury, .Williamepert, Elmira, Nochestery .Nlagara`
Falle,Entralo, : Willteabarre, Pittlitoni York,,
Chambersburg, Hagerstown, ao. •
Tha7.3o.X. M. train connects at Otailteg iiith the East
Pennlykrania Railroad trainti for Allentown,•c., and the
8.15 A . M. train connects with the ; Lebanon V,allr train
for H.arrisburg, iko.; at Port Clinton with•Catavdssa B.
, R. trains for Wallitunaport,LockHaven,Elmint, drc_,. - at
Harrisburg with . Northern 'Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Schuylkill and Susg_nohanna. trains for North
; -
umbetiandi Ohataberiffitirg,Pine,
EIINOON EXPILESS.-LtsweiThilidelphliV at
'8.30 - P. M. forßeading,ttatrille, Harrisburg, &c., eon..
necting•with Reading and Railroad trains for
Columbia, Arc.
'POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION-LLeaves Paths.:
town at 6.25 A.M. stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadekhia At 8.40 A. M. -Returning leaves'
Philadelphia , at 4 P.:21.; arrives irl Pottstown at 6,40•,
• READING AND potrsviiiit'AbbiiiiiitirDA,
TION-Leavea Pottsville at 5.401A,.-M, and. Reading at
730 L. M., stoppiniat allway stallons; arrives in phuaJ.
• eturning, leaves Philadelphia atl3s PAL: arrives
In Reading at 810 I': If and at Potttiville at 9,40 T. M.:
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 15.10 A.
M. and Pottstille at 9.00 A. M , arriving in Philadelphia,
at 1.00 P. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
P. 11., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving , dB Phils
delphia at 6,45 P. M •
13 arriaburg Accommodation leavea Reading at 7.15
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. ;Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P.M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M..
Markettrain,With Passatiger: car : ' attached, leaves'
Philadelphia atl2:4slmon for Pottsville and all , Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. 31.,_ connecting at
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Statione. '
k li thetibnve trains rnirdallyT-Sunctays - exeept
unday trains leave Pottaville at 8 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 335 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.06 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P.M: • •
CHESTER- VALLEY ,RAILROAD. -Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 730 A.
M.,.12,46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philtuielphia,return
imifrom Dowl,ingtown at 6:10 A. M., 1.00 P. M. and 5.45
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-Passengars for Skippack
take 7.30 A .51„4.30 and 635 P.M.trains for Philadelphia,
returning from Skippack at 6.16 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00
Stage lines for various points in Porklomen Valley con
• nect with train EXPRE S S giIIe and Skippack;
NEW YORKFOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 6.00 'and'
8.00 P; M passing Reading at 1.06 A. Id., 1.60 and 10.19 •
P, M., and connects at • Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Expresa Trainafor
btirgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, ' /4c.
Returning, Expreas Tram leaves Bilirrieburg on arrival'
• of Pennsylvania Express from Pitteburgh, at 235 and 5.20
A. M. and 10.65 P. M., passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
- M. and 12.60 P.M., arriving at New York 11.00 A.M. and
1230 and 6.00'P. M. •Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leavo
Pottsville at 6.30 and 1130 A.M. and 6.40 P.M..returning
from Taninana at 8.35 A. M., 2.15 and 4.15 P. M. , •
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn at 8.65 A. 3. awl 3.20 P. M; for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine
grove and Treinont; retuning from Harrisburg at' 7.46
A.: M. and 3.40 P. M., and from Tremont at 6.46 A.M. and
5.05 P. M.
•TICKETS. -Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to-all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading :and .
Datermediate Stations, good for day - only, are sold by
Morning Accommoda ti on , 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 Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rater.: ,
The following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten
dent, Reading.
• Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount , between.
any points desired, for families and firms. •
Mileage Tickets, good for 2400 miles, between anis:di:its
at 552 50 each for families awl firms. •
Season Tickets, for three, ex, nine or twelve months_
or faldercouly;to - all - pcinWat'redaced - rateti.
Clergymen residing tin the line of the road will be far
niehed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta-,
dons, good for Saturday, Sunday. and Monday, at- re.
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at This.
teenth and Calinwhill streets. • _
~,. •
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions retwardad to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave . Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A.
12,46 noon, 5.00 and 735 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all , mint* bee
yowl.'
Rails close at the Philadelphia Post - office for all plasm
on the road and its branches at Si. M and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. , -
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Biggo.ge for all • trains
. leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left At No.
225 South Fourth street, or at tke Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets. .
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.
—THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shorteet and most di
rect line to Bethlehem, Euston, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, Whitt Haven,Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, lit. Carmel Eittston,,Tunkluirmock , Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berko
and American strees.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY - TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June Ist, LW, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:(
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. ,
AtA. /51.—Ittorning Express for Bethlehem .and
Principal - Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at ',Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad,
for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slutington; Mauch Chunk;
Weatherly ,Jeanetrville, Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunklutnnock, and All points
in Lehigh and - Wyoming Valleys,' also, in connection
with Leuigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy fifty,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12111
at Wilkesharre at 2.50 PM.;at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P.M:
At 8.45 A. 31.—A.cconnn0dation for DoylestoWn,
atopp
'ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers' for
low Grove, 11...tboro' and Hartsville, by this .train, take
Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk,. White Haven Wilkosbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehighi and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown and Easton, - and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex Railroad to New York via,Lehigh Valleyßailroad.
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.15, 3.120 and S P.M..—Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.42 P. 111.—Lehigh'Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Blanch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven,W W
ilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and YoMing
Coal Regions.
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. 351.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN 'PHILADELPHIA. •
From Bethlehem at 9A. li., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.26 P. M.
2.101'. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.251`..)E. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilksabarre,
hanoY City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P.M
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
?From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. AL and 3.10
ON SUNDAYS.
- Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P 111:
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. •
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger curs convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot.
White curs of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket (Mice, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage chocked through to_princl
pal points, at Bann's - North Penn. Baggage Expreall
olhee. No. 105 South Fifth street.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arraugement.—On
and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869, Trains will leaves'
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from NOW Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. Al .4.30 P.
P. Id., 4.40 P. M. 6.15 P. Id., 11.30
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on sts; Market .
street, 6.25 A. IC, 8.00 A. IC, 7.45 A. SI., 1045 A. M..,1,A0
P. D.. 4.60 P. M. 6.55
Train leaving West Cheste Riddleo A. will,
leaving
Philadelphia
Junction, Lenni, Gleu and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 P. H. will stop at Media, Glen
Riddle, Lentil and B. O. Junction. Passengers to or
from stations between West Chester _and Di O. Junction
going Rest, will take train leaving. West Chester at T. 4451
A. 51., and car will be attached to Rixprees. Train at
C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for titatiOni
above D. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel—
rhia at 4.40 P. 31., and will change Ors' at p. O. Juno,'
The Depot In Philedelphle; la' reached 'directly by th . o
Chestnut and 'Walnut street cars. Those ot the 'Market,
street line run within onesatuite, The cars of both KIM
connect with each train tr its arriyal. ,
ON BUN DAYS .-- Leave hiladelphia for Weet cheater
ni i
at aA. X. and 2.00 P. . _
Leave Weld Cheater for Philadelphia at TA A. M, and
Polsengers are alloWed to, take' Wearing Apparel
only, ge Baggage, and thcl'Ootripany will not in any MN)
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddoll•
tars, unless a special contract be made for the same.
WILLIAMO. WI3IBLIDE. I
General Superintendent_'
.. 8.15 A. M.
. 9.15 P.M.
.. 6.10 A.M.
. 3.20 P. M.
.. 4.25 A. n.
.. 1.20 P. 111.
. 6.50 A. M.
. 8.45 A. M.
7.15 P. M.
.32.20 A.ll.
.. 5.10 A. 11.
9.25 A. M.
GARDEN AND ATLANTIC
ROAD.--On and after MONDAY, October 4, 1869,
trains will leate Vine street ferry as follow.: ,
Mail 'B.OO A. M.
Freight (with paesenger oar) ' 9J5 A.
Atlantic Aocommodation , 34 P. H.
Junction -Aorommodation to duo and Ude.- •
mediate stations.. .. .. 8.80 P.
.'MAIN ...........
Freight. .. .. ....... 11.30 A. 16.
Atlantic Acco.namodation..-..- • 6.06 A. 11..
Junction Accommodation Irani (Ate° t..:. (1.20 A. M.
HaddiMileld Aoe.onamoilatior,trainkletive ' • -
Vine street , • " 10.WA.11. and 2'.00
Haddonfield. . . .. . I.en F. M. and 3,15 P. 14,
. , t " 3304.11/D . DrUNIA Agent.
TRAVELERS GUIDE
e - • : 7P
BALTIMORERAILROAD , --TIMET'ABL CotWq,ll.o-4: `‘`i;••
mencing..MONLEVAX t , May , 10th, 1859. Trains wlll"*.ouvtlp
Depot, corner Broad and Washington aventlas, frid.k; -
lows: . • - • - .
(la
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.50 A t i Ya 001104.
for Balllmore,atopping at all. Re r tations.•:. ••
'fleeting with Delaware Railroad ' at Wilmingtrat',; , , orty••!.•P
Crisfield and Intermediate Station_ - ,
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundaya eiceptesilifor.Fo.
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmingtotti,',7,4,fi
Perryville and Havre tie Grace. Oennects at Wiltain ,„ o.‘,;•„B( - .1`,"
top with train for New Castle. • - •
XX PRESS TR 4711 at 4:1,0 IP; ' Et`ifiOnditY - it
for, Baltimore, and WashingtonAdoPpipt
Thnxiow, 140WOod,"Chtymel.44 I`NaviTOrteil-111 0 ??
Stanton t Newark, E'lkton, North Rai , Chariestowttc;•'. , g,ttlf:' , . ,
Perryville-, Barre_ de Grace, , . . ' Abenleen, Perrinit,Well*P4' ! ;;;.44,fer
Edgewood,Nslia_, Obese sand Stemmer's Ilan. ••.
_ GHT_EXPRESS at 11.80 P. M, (daily) for•Baltiffielitt,,-W2c . i .
and WashingtonstopPing •Chester,.Therlow: t 'LlAz;•_sL"•44qL^T,
wood, Claymont ' Wilmington, Newark, ElkttaitNortbfV4 , 4
East, Perry - ville,,Rarre de Grage, Perrin:lWO and Mallt•
Passengers for )I'ortrese Monroe and Norfelk !aka
the )2.00 id. Train. • ,
WILMINGTON
between Philadelphia and iVilmington,
Leave ITILLADELPICIA *at MOP A.:31:4812,`/LCO and •
7.00 P.M. The O.OOP. al, train terinecta with .Delaware`
Railroad for liarringtflei and intermediate statinair. ,
:Leave WILMINGTOgase and 0301... 314.AMt...fiti and
, TAO P. M. The A.lO .A. trainl.wlll not stop Demean,
Cheater - and ••Phibadellibin. ,,, Tits 0O TAN, train' frogt:„
„Wilmington runs daillia ll ol l P l '# CPP/ 111 4!"49 4 1 . :
inidayS'excePted.' - • ' • " • •
FrozdtBALTIMOA(E•th: THILADETIEBTA.`e-ltaiVall- •
rialtlinere 7 lei, A. EfWayy Mail. 04 A. g,..4z - prees.; •
2.85 P. If. Expresii: .. 7.2s•P:M.,Rivrestri • ; •••, , •
131113 DA TRAIN FROM •
'BALTIMORE at 7.26 P, 31. Sionning at Magnolia, Perrr..„',43§
•tryman'S,oerdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,ollarlegwi. , ;;,:,
town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Nerrport,rl,
'Wilmington, Clamant; Linwood and Chester:- • , • '
• pHILADELPHOIA .AND'BALTIMORE ...OlDsl2'.ltAls ,
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on °hes-,
ter Creek'and Philadelphia and - Baltimore central .
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEP,CSITAS Sun; ,f•''
dal excepted) at 7.00 A. If: and 4.35
The 7.00 A. M. Train will atop at all Stations. between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
A Freight Train with Passenger car attahleit will
•leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at. LOO P •
Id., rennin c to Otford. ..`‘,• • " ••
- . •t DEPOSIT for 'PHILADELPHIA - San
dals except • • at 5.70 - ATI. ‘. • . .1
.mans ieaving WLLMIIitiTON at6.BOA. 81.:'atid 4.15 . ~•
P.Mglwili connect at Lamokin' Junction'• wititt,the 7.00
A. And 420, P. M. trains for Baltimore Cenhal R. R.
:Through tickets to all point West, South ; andqiiionth
„ west may be procured at the ticket , office, 825 Cleiisinut 3-
street, ander Continental Hotely where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured !during the '•
day.,, Persona purchasing tickets at this office can have •
baggge checked at their residence by the- in Trans- ,
far Company. • , • H. , F .KENNEDY, finp3. , • ,
IfAST • FREIGHT, LINE ' , VI.A. NORTH.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre,
ahanoy"City, Mount Carmel, Centralia; and all Points !`
on _Lehigh Valley padlrgadand its , branehes:l , • ,
By new arrangements, perfecto:l this'daf,!tls road ' is '
enabled to give increased despatch . to merchandise con
signed to the above-mulled points. - -‘
Goods deliveced at the Through Freight'DePot;
B. Z. cor. ,- h'rout and Noble streets,
Be tore SP. M., will reach Wilkeabarre 'Mount Carmel.
MIRY City , and the other stations ha Mahanoy and
Wy vsfiesrsbefore A. ki„„the succeeoing day.
ELLIS CLAIM Agent
LEGAL ,NOTICES.
'TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City, and County' of Philadelpihia-,Eitate of.
JAMES e. 'CHRISTY, 'deceased.—The Auditor
pointed by the Court to audit, aettle and adjust.the fine
and final' account of CA.LVIN'IIt.•CII ISTY, 'Adintnia
trator c. t. a. of;JAMES 0: C HRISTYi deceased, , , and , ta
report distribution of the p Mance in the hands of tinf
accountant, will meat the_ parties interested,' for the
purpose, of hisappointmeut, on .PRlDAY.,,October 15th,,'
ate o ' clock , P. AI., at his office, 707 NS , ainut atteet,in,
the pity , of Philadelphia." . _•
GEORGE D. Rupp,
'OO5 th At'' • • - Antlitor.
I. -
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR'THE
•• . City and County. of , Philadelphia.—Eitate of.
HARLES S, PEA SLEE, decoaeod.—The; Auditor ap-
Peinted by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the Bret
and Broil account of GBORG . E. P. PEABOD-Y, Execu
tor of the last will and testament of sold deCcaeod, and
to' report distribution of the balance in tho hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the
purpose of his appointment. ou MONDAY. -October
18th, A. D. 1869, at 4 o'clock P. BL, 'at-his office 8. E.
corner Sixth and Walnut streets ( mw.ond-atory),' in the
city of Philadelphia. ,
,ocs-tu th sst* Gib. JURE.It, Auditor
LN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOB, I TII.E
. Cityjuni. County of Philadelphia.—Estate WAI.
- - ENEM-HA-LDWELL:deceaßecL—.Thu Anditor.ap
'pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first
account of WINTHROP SARGENT and GEORGE W.
.NEWMAN, Executors of the last will - and testa
ment of WILLIAM WARNER CAI.DWELL,
deceased,'W and to report distribution of the
balance in the 'hands Of ' the accountant, willmeet the
parties interested for theliarpose of his appointment, on
MONDAY October llth, 1869, at 4 o'clock P. M. at
I
his office, To. 707 Saneom street, the pity of Phila
delphia. :
D. P. MURPHY,
Auditor.
ISt!
--
1 N THE ORPHANS!, COUILT FOR. , THE
1 City and County of Philadelphia.--Estate of
PATRICK NcGOWEN, dectiased:Thit Auditor ap•
pointed by the Court to audit, settle 'and adjust the ac
count . of .JAMES WILSON , Administrator of tho Estate
of , PATRICK, lifcGOWEN,deceased.ead to report 'Hari
bation of the balance in the bands of the accountantoicill
' meet the Parties interested for the purpose of his appoint
ment, on FRIDAY. October 15th, 1865, at 3 o'clock P.M.
at, his office, No. 128 South Sixth street, in the city of
PhiladelpbJa. RICHARDSON I.:WRIGHT,
oca•ttt th s st§ rAuditor.'
FASTATE OF ,THOMAS L. EVANS,. DE
.CEASED.—Letters Testamentary on Gm 'Estate of
I.IIOMAS 'L. EVANS, deceased, having been granted
to The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Idree
and Granting Annuities, all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment, and those havingg..
claims against the same to present thew at the office of
said Company, Ne..%4 Walnutstreet.
CHARLES DCTILH,
segith studt* • President,
VSTATE OF AN.I4,E E. BANCKER, DE
.III. ceased.--Letters 'of Administration, cum testa
motto auuexo, having heed granted to the - Undersigned,
persons indebted to said Estate are requested, to make
payment, and those having claims to present them to
JANES 'A. BANCKER. care of CHAS. 13. PAN
COA ST, Esq.,. 416 Walnut'street. , ' 8'951116V
H
Ur': BANCICER,
. STATE deceased.—Letters a Administration tie //anis ann
cum testarnento annexe having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said , Estate Ore
requested to make payment, And those having claims to
present them to JAS A. BAZICKEIt, care of. CHAS. 13,
I!AATCOAST, gsq., 418 Walnut street. Sag-that*
ET'I`ERS. TESTAMENTARY HAVI NG L I_4 been grantedlo the aubscriber - *llion the Eitate'of
I 011,N It. PENROSE, deceased. all persons' indebted to
the same will make payment, and those' baring claims
preeent them to EDWARD BURTON, No. AS , Walnut
treat. eel° th,6t.
TN THE COURT OP, COMMON. PLEAS
IN
for the City and County of Philadelphia.
- ANNA C. BECKER VS% 'CHRISTOPHER BECKER.
Idarch . Term 0869. No. 43. •In Divorce.
To CHRISTOPHER BECKER, Respondent :—Tho
Depositions of witnesses in the above case, on thrtpart of
the Libellant, will, be taken "before JOHN H. SLOAN,
Esq.,,Exarniner, at his office, No: 217 &Oh Sixth street,
in the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAT, Oct.-18, 1869,
at 3 o'clock P. M., Nirlitti and where you may attend if
You think proper. Personal service , having, failed on
account of your absence.
• • G. C, PORVES,
se27 16t4 Attorney for Libellant.
INSTRITcTIONS.
--- , .
- RIDING- . SCHOOL;.-- MR. E.
, it
~ ...,..L. DE KIEFFER will' open his Riding
, :r School,. SOS and3lo Dugan street, below
~ ~.,,..V ..,:. c,: Spruce, ow SEPTEMBER 13,1869, with
.ifs
k..",y Om a good stock of • well-trained ' horses.
• C .,_ . • Horses trained, to the saddle,',. Those,
. keeping their horses at this stable can
~- "- , -. , , , i - - ,e• hare tho .privilege.or using the, riding- k
room. Saddle horses and carriages for partiesi'ac., to,,
hire. --,.
PHILADELPHIA
School removed to' Noe. 33360338, '1340, 3342
unii3344 Market street, West Philadelphia . . The Pro
prietor of this establishment ,informs• his patrons and
the public generally, that he has lealied the large' Depot
and Stables, formerly °cot:pied by the' Market Street
Passenger Railway Company, and is ,new altering and
arranging them for his businesst and expects to occupy
them, about October lat. The Schoolle the largest in the
city, covering an area of over t ; 000 • Sonar() feet.' It its
light,
he airy, well ventilated in summer; and will be com
fortably, ated in winter.. The ptablea ;attached aro
also thoroughly : ventilated, anti the lutist coinfortable of
any' in the city,
.. llandsOme fatally carriages tobire.with
careful •drivers, ' Horses taken at'Hones
thoroughly trained tb theaaddle. SETH ORAIGE,
seo-40 • • Proprietor.
MACMN R RO
:MERRICK & BON_ - • , ,
• BOWIILLWATIK FOUNDAY, • '
430 W.II6}III(GTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
• • • ' IfANUFACTURY , •
STEAM ENGINES--high and Lovr Pressnraillorisoia
tai,.;Vertical, Beam,. and ' Cornish •
•
B 0 Lk.l —Cyiindor,Pine, Tabular,eo
I N :..t •••
ET*/ RABal n tvpa,snd •
t
r.
'CASTINGS—Learn, Dry and Green Sand; Ornie, , ,to;
'ltOtiFti—lrott Frsme A s for aordring with Skits' : or Iron: • -
• TANKS-4)l'o , lst or Wronglit Irou,for refigq;ll47,ter, •
01, • ,
GAB kta.pltxitr_RY- 1 8ech as 11,c4OAti_ jiineh v tglitining
'''
Holders and Trainee, 'Paella:4, Uowe'lwActiWorteek•
Burrow':Valv Governor',
arGATt DIACIIIIIIIIRT—Ptsch as ..V•C‘lnirl YAW' And
,Pzu:nps, Defeestors. Bona Blsek "FiltersPilitraenw,
'•w aahere and Elevators, Bag Fllioati, 811161W1414"Bout„,
•plaalt. Os r y a ? '
De MOM SC ofa *0
In Philadelphia and vietnitr,ot iTlCautiVrl Paton% •
Variable Cut-off BteanrEnninei ) , " 1 i( 1 ; . 4 ' T.
Ia the United States, of WsinorallyratOnt • tiott
int end tielf-balanciugOanyllngsp sir
cads. & Barton'' Improisthist iallssiothltalletrhotiamit
Centrifugal ,
Sartori , Potent wr i o n pronsageorf, ; '
trohan is Drill Grind g Bast fk• •
Contractors the d ot - mi.:, •
. Starlet' for work Sugar or saohists", ir!"t, ,
ArioPPEE . AND ,, YELLOW .kiagETAL,
2 1,../ SheethitlMßr Co illonotaolteltag lotralt
Copper cooetantl or.-103 1. 717,1 1 Mx.0
WINS U& 0 .. ee - .
ViARIZESTOCK'a TABIRLATark 1 :IN-: ;
r dereigned are uo Wit fifth thitlHUlCiFshoo -
stook'. eeiebristett lat • Fatiwathtett they
ear tat . e trade. .1 . , &.4111 1 . s 4tierkte tOr
a ohnewt . 0 .ledsonth . ware tortrae.- , • - ,
4 -
Fili.o.l. K.-704 , ~,BA.tp.i „ , 14344 iow
‘...1 Olulk.Afkotit.: ' 4103.11,10 Ur t ..'. , -
4 44 ' ( • 2 '''.','".F.,
we, IX fr•l'• ' •'• '' • •