:4:41 6 . . botriqcr.ts.—A stated Meeting was held 741/Merday afternoon.. = . • liitron directing the Chief Engineer to ascer itxist'of a bridge at Alanayunk, and .to cbnfer;_4vith the „.authoritios , :or,..Montgotnery • In regard to the tlivisiotiof the expenses. ea to.. -• • resolution was reported directing the Chief •,'44,i;i 1 ...:• - IF:igineer to have the. line of Broad street ex.- qi;• r';',7tended from .Fistri , 7s Jane to:the coluity , .line 7 7 . ;f:i!c l 4•l;:! , ,Z,Agreed. to • • - , • • - • resolution was adopted changing the place ~',o.'\ ; •••, ' :;- • .t. , •Voting,in fourth -division of the Fifth Wai• •••. • • . , The resolutidn'from CoMMon. :Conned', 411.- theriiing-the Paving in 1014 . ; . of, certain banks . '' , ,.imithithe•wood•:pareirienti was conenrred••3ll; also the resolution ditcharging• the Committee ••••••,' ;•,'. on Fire and Trust from the conSidpration of ' • the Petitioria •of the Diligent and HoSe companies; also the regoliZiong discharging the Finance Committee " .from the ji-•consideration of the memorial of Schtiyl-`. Bali Navigation Company; also :resolution directing.PassengerTailroad• companies in the future to pave between the track .ivith wood pavement.. • • • • • The resolution from Common Council, au 4thoriiing the paving of Spring Garden street "from Twelfth, to Broad, was referred to the Committee on Highways. Adjourned. ''• CITY 'BULLETIN. Common Branc t.— e res _ca con JoSeph F. Marcer, Esq.,- President of the Clamber, as a member of this• body, having talterreflect on last 'Monday, Mr. H. Huhn was called to tenipprarily preside. An electibn for a, pentanent president was 't then gone into, , resulting in the selection of General 4111 s, 'Wagner, of 'Twenty-second Ward. ...,;Mr.,-Iraphouten presented the following: „I'Resaied,' By the Common Connell of Phila . fh'idelphia;that the thanks - of Common .Council iiominently due and are hereby tendered to JOSepli F. 3larcer,.Esq4 retiring President of thig,Chamber, for' the able, impartial - and efffi-. gig* manner hi t which lie has presided for the past three years over., the deliberations of .this tbolvecl, That in the retirement of Mr. , the ;citypf Philadelphia las lost an able V.aatt;wise legislator, and one. who has always iiroged a watchful guardian over affairs and ao4ctive coadjutor in measures tending to tiro • niote the growth of her commercial and mapu- ; ..facturing interests. Reolveci . , That a copy of the foregoing reso '' hitions,' properly engrossed and attested, be prepared'by the; Clerk of Common Council, and.itresented to Mr. Marcer. Unanimously adopted.. kcommunication was received .from the • Port'Wardens,setting forth that the rapid accu . jation of mud, slime and offensive matter '' 4 '.fro.a.ifkl4s-tyVorks: ,at, CallowilikandqWenty -; ilifth'sfrets; had forrned a bar hi. the ..Seimyl kill river at that point, which is at low tide abeye t water,,andna - nprions,obstrnction to., ,the 'Channel of the river, atid 'asking a conference .;'. on the subject with an appropriate committee. flefefOil to Committee bf Port I , Vardeit.l,:' , c , ' One Gen. Gl*: Meade, ' dent of Park CoMmission, asking that Thirty .third street be opened and . improved, ,so as to form the eastern boundary of the Park. Laid on the table. Mr. Hanna offered a resOlution _for' the laf ing of the Stow wood pavement in front of the. Farmers' . and Mechanics' and Philadelphia_ National='Banlig;:' on Clieitiuit' . street; ' bele* Fifth—the expense.. to be, , d.efrayed by these corporations. Agreed'to. The.CharriberAhaving adjourned on_ the Pio vioiliThnitdaylfbii.ivant of on the calling orthe. rolt.to. agree to the second read ing of tlicliAlibygie! payment o r the 014 street contractors, it was taken • up, - and the mo tiiiii,ro'itfid•-the'" bill it - Seecitiii time Vds voted - downe 'Mr4fe‘tiell, in ordei fiat; the bill should be finally de'feated,at. once moved to reconsider the vote. The motion was laid upon the table— yeas 25, nays 11. The Finance. Committee presented an ordi nance appropriating $537 50 for re-indexing and , enterlitg' • satisfaeticins; &c.; On the judgment- ,dockets:; of..the District Court. Agreed The Police Committee presented an ordi nance appropriating $3,750 for the payment of expenses in and.rewards offered for the arrest of the ~w ould-be assassins of U. ,S. Detective Brooks. Mr. , H. Huhn ; in support of,the bill, stated that the combination to shield the perpetrators of this outrage was of a chdracter never before known in the , hrxtory of the , country. The business perfoimed by,,,the Mayor and authori ties,retipcted great credit upon them, and the expenses for the' detection of the'crlininals were. necessarily , . heavy. On motion of Mr. Hall, the bill was referred to the Finance Committee. ~ " The Survey Committee presented an ordi nance for the placing upon the plans of the city of .Bounty street. Agreed to.. Also, a resolu tion for the -revision of the line of Evergreen street, in the Twenty-second Ward. Agreed to. Also,, one limiting the length of the con nection between inlets and sewers to 20 feet, any greater length to be paid for at $2 per foot. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance for the con struction of sewers upon Spruce, Fifth, Sixth, and other, streets. Agreed to. The Highway' Committee presented a resolu tion for the opening of Clearfield,Somerset and other streets. Agreed to. Also, one for the repaving of Spring Garden street from Twelfth to Broad streets, with an approved good paVe ment, the city to pay only on the intersections. Agreed to. Also, one for the paving of Adams and other streets. Agreed to, Also, one for the grading of . Dickinson and other streets. Agreed to. Alsb, one for the' paving of city railway tracks with wooden or concrete pave ments. Agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker, Chairman of the Joint Com mittee of Law and Finance, tO , cotisider the memorial of the Schuylkill Navigation. Com pany, presented a resolution discharging the committee therefrom, believing.that tha matter should be decided by the Courts:, -Agr, ead to. BardSley offered a resolution for the opening of Thirty-third street, from PenusylVa wiroavenue to Ridge avenue. Agreed,to. ire. 'Evans offered a resolution wstraCting, the Commissioner of Highways to draw a warrant for thelB:liinfit of the ebutrattionf who"lald the concrete pavement on Front street and `Vine street. Referred to Highway Committee. Thhill fromtho Select, Council relative to layingor woodcri ilaverncnt,7 with an intebdm' mat; was agreed' to. • '- Mr. S. P. Hecker offered a resolution for the removal of t4e marble beds of the old railway tracks on .Iltiarliet'street and the repairing of the street. Agreed to. The following bills from Select Council were considered : One for the laying of water-pipes pn Sheat amlYtother. streets. Refciiedi to` the Coininitte6 on' Water. One 'relatlie to tile .coustnietien of certain sewers and.inlefs, . Mr. BazilOY moved, Ito limit the eniense., tia Agree to, 'and the resolution Ofie relative to a bridge at Manayunk. Re ' ' l l, to Committee on High Ways. . LP' changing the place of voting in the rel - division of the Fifth Ward. Agreed to. motor the opening 'of Columbia avenue, ayperlon road to the Park. Agreed to. set v i e6 the repaving of Callowhill street be rid and Third. lteferred• to High ,r rther 4i. Adjourned. , I.c !xiirf. RE43OKB snooTING AFNAllt.—ill the Vo Th is . under Sessions yesterday afternoon, .."":“' icon, one of the defigidants in the Ong affair, was brought indlis bail, v . •fr" Stuart Maloney, baying surrendered himon, bail piece. The District, Attorney had him brought to the bar of the Court, where Judge Ludlow, inquired what amount of bail had been demanded by the A lderman.'"The reply' Was, 15,0 il ,00. Judge Ludlow said he should: require 's2o,9oo, - and , ordered Hamilton'to ''bd placed in the dUek. He further stated, , in gal to .the baih.that two sureties,' each $lO,OOO, would be required this base;!. And that icirty-eight hours notice lo the District , Attorney, of the intention to enter, bail would' be required by the Court. , , Shortly after this Thomas Eagen, another of the defendants, was brought Into' Court, liai ingobeen. surrendered by his bail. Judge Lud low made the same order' in his case, requiring $20,000 bail. r• Aftwo ;o clock Mr.• Lewis' • C. Cassidy, as Counsel, flppeared in Court, and expressed his astonishthent that the bail had been increased in these cases, and contended that there was Liu; 'over in the• Court ,to do so. , Ju ig t:Ludlow 'suggested that, if the counsel took,eacyption to, ,his„ gotuse, he :had .a legal keluedy, and could apply for a Nlll4 of : habeas, cot pus, and this might be heard before another judge, where his, present, -course could he re viewed. "Later in the clay, Mr.' Henry C. Daliett, .Jr.' of the firm of Dallett Son, No. Front street, appeared in Court and offered' himself as bail for Hamilton. Judge Ludlow explained to Min the - order already made; re-' iififirin - rforty-eight - lioure - notice-ba-the-Distriet-. 1 1 . Attorney before the bail could be justifie6 r. In the afternoon, a writ of habeas corpus, was obtained for Eagen and a hearing...was., fixed for to-day. About E,i;. o'clock last • evening„ Mara and Dougherty, the two men arrested' in'New York, reached this city in charge of.' Defective, Gdidoir and a number of New York, officers. The prisoners were received at Walnut Street, *hariby a squad of twenty policemen, .headed by Chief Mulholland, and being. handcuffed to.. getlier'and placed in the hollow squarelormect; by the Police :were niarehed; to the, 'Central Station. The cells were all cleared in advance,: 'and the two prisoners were the Sole , occuParits of this portion of the building. An extra de tail ofpolicemeu were placed on guard at the Station and no one allowed access to the bleb: except Mr: Cassidy, who appeared a's their . counsel. THE PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY AND THE RUSH 13EQuEsr.-The .following are the reso lutionsopon.whicka, vote of 11*niembers of the Library CoMpany of Philadelphia Will be taken oir . :Ttiesday; the 19th of. October,;1800; at. the Library Rooms, between 10 A, M. and The. resolutions will be voted on separately. Members.. are :refit:tested.. to write 14e or no against each resolution s as they may prefer to vote: Veptred, That the Stockholders of the tilinirY•Company do hereby accept- the legacy of .1)r. James Rush, aceording to the terms ekpressed' hi his Will. ~ ,.116olved, Thais() much of .the: present :col lection, of books and other property of the, OonuiitifY .is'may by the DireCtorS' be &dined' c4peulen4 shall be, retained ju A theliresentor :her Central - p - O - SitliFillor general use and tt me of eireulatio.p. ReBoteed, That, a Committee, to consist of three Stockholders 'and thee,d' Directors, shall lee appointed.for the purpose of consulting and advising' with' the Executor 'Of Dr. Rush in carrying otit,the, previsions of the Will, inpro curing such legislation as may be needed, and also: for earrying into 'effect the second resoln fion,,d)y taking,mea.sures for securing thelerec -1;on•al a: fire-proof building for the reception of those parts, of, the : library so to be .retaineili at such time'anCinsuch place -as :said. Com 'ranee-rimy deterinine., - - -11,e4/rea, .That _a:copy of the foregoing reso-, linking be 'ttansniitted tn'Renry J. Williams", it:sqthe : Execnterof Dr, James Rush, as .the acceptance of this ' Company of the bequest Made lty- his Will, and that the letter trans wittingthe same shall acknowledge the, high appreciation bythe Company of the confidence reposed in them .by Dr. Rush, and of their cor dial willingness to unite in carrying out in the most beneficial way his philanthropic inter= dons. The above resolutions are those reported by the Joint Committee of Stockholders and Di rectors. ,The following additional resolution is offered by Hon. Henry M. Phillips: '• ' Resolved, :That the acceptance of the - Stl holders of the Library Company of Philad l phia is upon the :express provision that so - inuch: of the present collection of books and other property of the Company as may by the Di lectors be deemed expedient, .shall be retained in the pfesent or—some, other central position, for general use and circulation. CmcitET.--The veteran return match, Town vs. Country, was played at the:o b rounds of the Germantown Club, oh Wednesday last. The play was generally good. The following is the score, from which.will bed seen that the Town won by 114 runs: First Inning. ,• W.R. Whiter b. Dunn berry ° 19 c. Witting, b. Collis I) •Prier b. Collis 1 run out S. Patterson run out 20 c. Knox, b. C011ie.... Bettor c. Collie b. Dunkin berry 22 b. Collis G. H, Newhall 1. b. w., I. Sergeant 0 b. Collie .1. B, Thumb. Sergeant, 0 c. Willing, b. Collie Rodney 1. b. w., b. Ser geant illttebell c. Dusenberry, Sergeant Berle, not out .I.Wieter, aliment 0 Winter, absent 0 \ Vides 1;3 tie Leg l•yeei Net out 0 b. Collis. T0ta1......., 106 Total Grand tdtal mama first Janine, , • Sergeant, C: Newhall, la.' ' • ' . Patterson 6 c. Popper b. Mitchell 1 M filing hit wicket, b. Betton , .1 c. Pepper, b. Patterson....l3 Collis b. Betton ' 0 c.Willing, b. Patterson.... 0 Dusenberry, c. Voila, b. , ' Patterson., 14 b. Mitchell 0 Case e; Thayer, b. Patter; • ' • ' • ''• • , . sum:. • .... 1 b. ,Mitchell 10 Ashurst b'. Patterson - 0 c:Willinig,b. ratterson... 0 linoit c. and b. 8ett0b'...... 8 c. and b. Mitchell 9 Clark, run 0ut•.,.',.;13. hit wicket, b. Patterson... 0 'Henry, c: Newliiill, ' h ' ' '' Deitch • •-•'' • • • ' 0' not out 1 Parrish not' ut ' Bc. Betton, b. Patterson... 1 Star b. Patterson 0 b. Patterson 2 Byes Leg Byes , ' ' 0 , 1 Widen' ' • ~.., 2' ': - 0 No belle '' ', - 0 . ' rand total „TEE BABE BALL .4AweLL- 7 -,The gaind between the muffin nines Tor.the - he'befit of the Bedford Street Mission and the Homceo pathic Hospital, yesterday, on the 'Athletic grounds, was witnessed by quite a "respectably sized, audience. Considerable musemenp, Nas afforded the Spectators liy the niuffinisin,;,di9 7 played on'both sides, The score was Tot , lows : ITOBREOPATI . IIO. 0. B. Grace, r. f., 2 2 Hibbs 1 b•) 3 1 Cragin, p., 1' 3 Terry, 2 b., . 1, 2 Lewis, e., 23 Stokes, 3 b., , • 3. Sensenderfer, s. s, 0 5 Mitchell, 1. f., . 2 2 Murphy, c. f., 4 1 / 18 2-1-1 Drec.naiturar.--Blathias J. Benigert, who was arrested a few days ago as a swindler, in borrowing money on the false pretence that he was a relative of Mr. Bemired of Vbestrint street, was yesterday before Alderman Kerr. The magistrate said that 'the charge upon which . " WE . if.JAPAT4 3 HIA, FRIpAY,..OOT4DER-.8,18.69. Second Inning c. Collis, b. Sergeant. et. Collis, b. Sergeant.. not out. b. Sergeant Second Inning.. BEPFORD. 0. qt. Stokes, c., 1 7 'Scott, p., 3 5 Grille, 1 b. , 3 • .7 Zook, 2 b., ' 1 8 Radcliffe, s. s., 0 9 Davis, 3 b., 3 0 King, r. f., . • 2 Pennington, c. f., 3 6 Campion, 1. f., 2. 7 the accused had been held i not having bell" susl*edi •he . was discharge& C.M.YELVVO 4-N149.4.71-11,t . meeting of the Wonted s' Winch' of;' the Pennsylvania I Society for: the Prevention of Cruelty to An 1,. mats,. bug yesterday, the ''president, Caroline, ! niade a reTpoit *hicli sap ‘• In submitting to, yOuncty:flist report as pre- Isident of the Women's Munch. ,report the Perinsyl , - vania'SOciety for therevention: Of Cruelty to - i !Animals, let•me begin by „congratulating you on thd advance in pi.thlie,. Opinion, which bas_i allowed'and ' encouraged-410:i formation: of an association having for.itarMalU object the coin fort, ,weil-being and happiness cif the Inferior orders of creation. PormerlY men and women snout "city, of tender seiShilities and feeling harts," suffered 'acutely 'freuii seeing alMost daily animals subjected t) 'cruelty and abuse, and. suffered , ;additlenallyy from the knoWledge IliatbeYbiad'a — reiiiiinstranCe ("gene ; rally ineffectual), or an occasional complaint to one of the,. police , force s if, was put of their power to do anything' to' ,§tay the' vast amount of inhumanity inflicted by cruel men upon the I long-sufferinv patientbrute. creation but the I dawn.of a better day for these huihble friends of 'ours.has arisen 'We:have now " the conso lation of'knowingU:4i hrereig someredress for these bitter grievancee;:fliattAbitgli' there has been but a beginning.ruade,`Yet there is now a ' cheering pixispeetbf ,effecting, a„ great reform, mid of having. every species .of .oppression or cruel, treatment, ..of an ~a nimal. - punished as a crime bythe legal nibunals , of our State. * " lAt the time of - our organization last -spring, we felt that' the first nebeasarktitepwiLS!to•obtain ; the sere ices an aged ivilp Wettlilinake it his. business. to :through. the,. city 40'0 urbs in yestigating. the condition Of, horses, and:where ; ever he - found them treated with.unjustiffable• severity, or• suffering froth. ;the 'cruelty ofmn , feeling drivers_ or owners,' Make' aril arrest of . the offenders, and have . thdiU"plinialied aceor ding to the provisions of the new M.W passed by, our. Legislature at its, last session.,We , were so fortunate as 'to secure' an en-. !o r able, upright. and . kinciThearted Man, Bar lzilla S. Brown, and althongh he has been in our employ but: a few montbs,he hassucceedeci, in snaking quite an, improvenient in. the con ' dition of horses, particularly in the lower part of the city. At the tithe' he',lOegin hiS iabms, the animals employed to draw - Sleri-Carts, and also those used by the venders'. of .vegetables, were ,sometimes , in, such." a horrible . state, Aline I am loth' to inflict:; upon you the pain you. would . suffer in• hearing a. de scription of it. By ilis , prothpt treatment (in,.§ollle , cases taking the. horse immediately out of the harness, and - leading it deWil. to a 'lot of.ground we had hired temporarily as a • hospital) he seen .piit a,stop to this worst as- pect ofaffairs, and .he is now doing au excel lent work in not.only checking any . beating or kicking of horses which lie may witness, but in examining into the ' , condition of , those which ifre. Mine or galled,or in any Manner so atrevted as to'Cause them to suffer while'at work.,'. _ _ . • ••• Our TieaSurer, • rtliorts tha6,' ttibr . e' has beenlec:eived since April 14, ilonations,tsub scripl4ens .and fines, $760 90: Of this: suet thei:e has been e agent and Val.lon's other expenseS,`s4.62 leaving a: remainder 6f' $207: 00: . iv4s 'de cided at one of the meetings 'Of 'tx6critive Committee, soon after our organization, to -set apart all, donations over $5 as a nermanelf:Thod, for if we are to be a pet nanet t;Soeiety we peed such a.fund, to be invested in some safe man ner for the benefit of the society;:the interest to be used towards defraying our current elipenses, with the proviso. that 'We ..eottld borrow ,from tbis,.' fund. subscrilitiOnS for the Same ptutose, and all fines 'that, ewe, may .dallars amount td $394 35; and. we have only $207 9P, ;-you see that, -so far from there being. anything' now in the treasury of which we can 'avail ; iuurselves, we are, in fact , -- $96 .30 .in debt. As I before said, it, 'is most desirable that we should be able to eMplOy More agents. Onr Com mittee On Publications ought now to begin their 'work, for we need Woks ' tracts and pie, titre cards of various kinds for distribu tion among children, . among men hav ing animals under , their charge, and among the community generally, for , there are few ; whom a consideration ;of this subject might benefit, and all this requires money. "We can do in fact almost ; nothing without it: - Let me beg of you, then, to use your utmost endeavors to collect finds for us. There are few who are not able to give live dollars a year to so laudable an Ob- , jeep, and scarcely, one Who. cannot .contribute, the dollar, Which is. all that is required to con-. stnide membership:: We have barely two hurt , died 'members, when we Ought to have a, theuStind. You can 'all ask • your friends to join, and urge them in turn to mention the subject to those with whom they are ac quainted. . ELEc-riox OF Oprerchns.The Harmorde Musical Society, formerly the Liedertafel fr. Gem., yesterday elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year : President—Dr. H. Engel. Vice President—Carl Barkmann. • Treasurer—C. Denneler. Ilecordnig Secretary—F. Yost. Correvonding Secretary—C. Baetz. Financial Secretary—A. Kuenzel. Librarian—Oswald Dietzel. Musical .Director—Wm. Kuenzel. The "Harmonic" has about four hundred passive and over sixty active Members, and holds its meetings at the Hall southwest corner Fifth and Callowhill streets. NEW JERSEY HATTERS. MASS MEETING.—Last evening a large mass meeting was held in the Camden County Court honk, which was addressed by Jacob Mulford, Esq., on the situation of politics in the county. Mr. Mulford had started out early in the can vass as one of the orators in the interest of.the Scovel faction, to supplant the regular nomina tions of the Republican party ; but, like the. Prodigal Son, after feeding on husks, &c., made up his, mind to return to the fatherly fold of the Republicans and make a clear breast of derelictions. His speech was replete with sound, and practical advice, he taking the ground that, after the regular nominations had been,thade by the party, he did not feel it to be his duty any further to oppose the nominees. He claimed that the convention at Chew's Landing, which placed Mr. Scovel and an entirely new ticket in nomination, was a bogus affair, and he would not give it his countenance or' support, He made no ex positions of the inner causes which actuated the friends of the new, movement, preferring to let them die with the bogus party and its leader. This was sensible in the speaker, and made the audience., think the better of him. Several others of the 'most prominent gentle i#en.Who started out with Scovel have also re pudiated, the movement, arid are now warmly snpporting the regular nominations of th e R e _ publicin Convention. , ASU,ULT.-7011 Wedngsday night, aboitt 11:o'clock, as Mr. Charles Githeas, Who resides on Micklo street,above Fourth,was i•eturn44l'home, be was met •by a strange' Mab, near 'his residence, who, in pass. ing him; struck him With a knife in the left side, inflicting 'a' severe and painful wound. .Fortunately, the blade . struck a rib, which ar rested: its • , ! . progress ; otherwise, it is said, it would . have.. entered his heart and killed him.; , ; The 'highwayman immediately fled on perpetrating the act.. The , outrage was done'so suddenly amt . , nnespectecily tlutt Mr. f,J, aliens could not recognize his assailant, On reaching borne, Medical . aia was called 'in, when it was itseertained that 'the wound, although not immediately dangerous, is a severe one. , , DELECLATE Miwrin - G.—The Democrats of Newton' toWnship held thelrprimary meeting, last evening, at Stockton nchool-house, for till purpose of 'eledting delegates to their County Convention, at Longacoming, on the 13th in stant. ~. SUBSIDING.--The tides and freshet in the Delaware have materially, subsided and offer but little ithpedlikent fothiiisssage of 'trains over the Camden and Ambby road this side of Bordentown. CITY • I Miss A.. BONNER, 1103 Chestnut street, ,opened a variety of distingue head gear of the latest Parisian•stylea.. The skates defy desolation, A. Het, :called the” Laurie," of drab felt, trimmed with shaded :ostrich feathers,caught high on the crown with a stylish bow of Bros grain, and large jet buckle, finished with 'deep knotted fringe, attracted attention. Also, tkmauye-colored Bonnet, deuble qquilljngd on front, wreath of shaded leaves poising over the front, and drooping at the back; black .lace. fastened with Ai grette and humming bird rich velvet strings. Tho high crown flat Nith.ouried sides found many admirers.-- :HOUSEKEEPERS • Can get a complete outfit For e t t i r i e e' e lk t . , 4l 1 n : 81 1 1°e : 41 w ' a A t V ir a lP hiu 3- t. 4 '1 TESTOIONIALS from every State in the Union are given in fever lef Worreomn's Atitinna Remedy. :UDE NEWEST WONDER,. OF THE AGE IS Dit. WuntiOWTaLtyxa'Aiin STOM.B.6It LozESatc:..Deli clous to the taete t a tT lft and painless:hi Its operation, a perfect •antidoto to dyer...3pda, a healthful luxury, a genial tonic; a dortain cure foe colic, and; gloriotui ay petiaer, titans]; 11. a on the new discoveries of tho day • WELDEN SPRING WATER---St. Aloans, V er mont,Alterative and Chnlybeate. Apply for descriptive pamphlet. FitittMs. Bnowtrt,.N: E 4 corner Fifth and ChestßuktAreeta. . ' A VERT .FULL AND CHOICE STOCK OF Deady-Made elptbing, at the lowest rates, maybe found At CHARM % STUltr.e, • • No. 824 Oheistnnt Street. • - • •- • ÜBA! CUBA CunAAN The now etyii% of Uentti'diat. , At the Store of ctrAs: OAKFOnD 4' Soss, '• • • ' = Under the Continen t al LADIES : UDAS VARFORD , t,Dte Continental rkeep the latest aud most beautiful styles of Bats to bo found ip tbo city.' Give them a call., , , Jul:n(ll4m MOTHERS and. 'nurses use for children a safe and nleasant`niedicino in Bower', Infaxt SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dr lee. • SNOWDEN 44 BROTHER, .23 South Eighth elreot. GENTS' AND YOUTHS' HATS AT OAKFORDS'; where tho latest styles eau alweis be had at the low est prices Comcs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Bkillfally treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Ohestnut stretit. Cha es moderate. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the ,abovo members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be Been at his offle ß , No. 805 :tech street. The medical faculty are invited to. accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice: Arti ficial eves inserted. No charge made for exandnatiou CLOTHING. JONES' CLOTHING. HOUSE, Go 4 MARKET STREET; F_lrst Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable , for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Als'o, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Gus , tont, Work. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Proprietor CURTAIN MATURIAI.S. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, No. 100 S CHESTNUT STREET, Respectfully announce the commencement of their importations for this season of a large lot of ^ , NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, • and beg to call the special attention of buyers to thoir IMMENSE STOCK of • LACE CURTAINS, in qualities ranging from the lowest price up to the rich est and most expensive, among which are many very Choice and Elegant Designs, • made expressly for them, and not to be lied elsewhere. Also, a large assortment or I ACE SHADES AND LAMBREQUINS, RICH CURTAIN GOODS, and CURTAIN MATERIALS, important for this season, comprising the special styles for PARLORS, DRAWING-:ROOMS, LIBRARIES, , BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERS, tr., with CORNICES and FLIC TURES, and rich TASSELS and TRIM 111INGSto match. Also, 'TVINDOIV SHADES, • CHINTZES, CRETONNES4c. ,S•c ,11 , • N. 13.—Firet-elass Workmen employed to make and hang Elhads, Draperies, Curtains, &c., and all work warranted. ' sel7-f m w /2t§ WATCHES, JEWELitY;&C. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, AMERICAN, "SWISS AND ENGLISH WATCHE AT OLARK & - • ,§Recurt Agents in Philadelphite for AMERICAN WATCHES , Blade by B. Howard & Co., Boston. f .7e W born* 101t1FACKIFC=.1311 - 2CTEITP - trEsVONIO t , Ale for llivalldii;fainily use, ae. The subscriber le now furnished with his full Winter' supplbf his highly nutritious and well-known , bever ooz e.,lts wide-spread! and • increasing use, by .order of, physilianes let invall id s,.Wm of families, do., oommend if to the attention of'consumers wild want a strictly' pureirrticle; prepared from the Prat material., and put. up ,the most careful mapper for home"usa or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwlsepromptly sunned, P. J....V01:WA/I, ' No: 220 Pear 'street, (la below Third and Walnut 1411,0 r3A.A.4) NA.THANS, • AUCTIONEER, N. B. corner Third and Bence streets, only. one square below the zchange. ."7.50,000 to loan, in, arge or small amonnte, on diamonds; silver wistohesi Sowidr7, and all goods of, yalue. Office Limits from 8 A M. to 7 P. M. W ,- ,_Betabliphed for thp, forty years. Ad, r vances Made in, large. amount!' et the lo woet mark e et ata: ' • • , Jail tir E.D DING AND 'ENGAGEMENT' V Rings of solid 18 karat fine Oold—a eriedaltY; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for 'etigroving names, eta. - FARR dr BROTHER, kfAkers t Ins;2:1-rn tr Ohestnut street belonryourtti. LARD 0 .-20 BELK 0. WEB ERN Lard 011, to arrive and for sale. by 000 H AN &IJSSEL', dioo..llloboataut etroot ;., Stores mider,the Continental rOrILITICAU:NOTIOES. • RE •ÜBLICAN . MASSOASETMGEL 11 N 10 4. 1 tEptIBLICA,M“RTATE,,C141; T AL COMMITTEE hare nuulin arrangemen,te .74,4038. mu TIROS as follows *Vs,: ,•; FRIDAY; October El.' _ • Meadrillei=Gov. 'J, W.,,Geary, Iloti.J . oltor Scott, H. t E 'Buchor Swonotl. . Tyrone.-,E phrata, Lancaster county-4lon. J. W. Fornej, *aa. A. R. Calhoun. ' - - 111111ville.:-Caphilit G. W. Carry: SATURDAY, October 9, Erie—Goy, r Gearraiti9. John Stott. Oorry—Ron. G. A. Grow, Hhamokin—lion. A. Wilson Renszey.:. Lebanon.' • - .. • Freeburg, Snyder county. , Albion,Erie county—lL, llucher, Strone; Esq.". Jsunestown 7 -Hon. John 'Allison. , McAllisterrl4o. Latrobe-4lon. Williani IYillahnie Colonel A. Fuller. , • " " MONDAY, OCtoher 11. ' 3TOntonr connty—Goir.4. W. Cleary: Ilarrisburg—Doti. James Pollock. Mount Pleasant--Hina, Colonel A. S. Fuller. , . • , . • ' JOHN COVODE; Chairman. GEO: W. /LAM ERSLE t Y, ) M. S. QUAY, t Recretarle; W. J. P.- Wnrrx; .t S. F. Gwolnim. • au.lo-tt. • , .IrIFTEENTH WARD,--1 , 14 - Dt r a u "4 U DENT KEPUBLIOAN TICKET.' For Select CounciI—BENJAMIN . GLENN. .For,Commou CounciI—CUMMINS D. 'SUPPLER. Nominated at Ward Meettn.e. oc2 St§ • MglO=MM ASHER , G - DANCING ACADEMY; SOSFILBERT STREET. Ali the New and Fashionable Dances Taught. , ' Ladies and Gentlemen—Tuesday and Friday Evenings .Stinses and liinsters- , Tnesday, and Saturday Atter , -SaturdaY ,Eveuing. . ilenum Onl r ra e mom, e u suit conYerdence. AMEItICAN ACADEMY OF MITSIO. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OP • PAJUIPA.-ROSA ENGLISH. OPERA. . CARL ROSA, C. D.: HEW& CO., Praprletorr and Dirtotara. D. DE VIVO • • • litudnass Manager • SECOND AND LAST NIGHT OF ~ .TRE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER, With •Mine. PAREPA-ROSA, MISS STOCKTON. Mows. LAURANCE, CASTE, SEGUIN, HALL, LE SOLLA, and °them. Coaduatar :114%.0.4141R25A TO-MORROW, at 2 o'clock, GRAND MARITANA: MARITANA.: •‘' • MARITANA, • •• With Mme. PAREPAMOSA. TO-MORROW NIGHT, EAST TIME, •. • • • • THE BOHEMIAN tame. With MISS BOSE HERSEE. • A emission to Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony ... .. Reserved Seats..*. • e 80 Family Circle - 50 ct 9. Gallery cts. SEATS FOR. ANY NIGHT CAN BE bIICURED at the Academy, and at Tiumpler's Musitl Store, No. 924 Chestnut street: 17CAN: Fici - jrr ti - 6 7 . GRAND PAREPA -ROSA MATINEE. ARIT.ANA. • •. MARITANA. MARITANA. Doors open at 1 o'clock; commences at 2. Tickets, I, with no extra charge for reserved seats. Circle.FethilvLO cents. • SEECIAE are respectfully . re n nested to bay their tickets in adynnro (commencing to-day) to avoid the great rush at the dOots. _ _ W ALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS 1 to 8. N. E. eornerNinth and Waingt Streets. THIS' FRIDAY. EVENING, BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. 'Shakepeare's Tragedy in five acts, of OTHELLO. - - OfHE -. LLo EDWIN BOOTH BOOTH MATINEE. Eaturday at 2 p. M. When will lie enacted Bulwer's beautiful Play of THE LADY OE LYONS. CLAUDE MELNOTTE., • EDWIN BOOTH SATURDAY NIGHT—BICHABD I L AURA KEENE'S __— 'CIIESTNUT STRXET THEATIIII TIIIti. FRIDAY, NIGHT, An entire change, of bill. FIRST TIME .ar eft eft aan 0711 al , or If I - I Iiat,r7 .II.IIWSIMI PEG INUI. VINGTON : OP. 31A8Kli AND .FACES, With a Fplotalid dismbutionof characters. Peg Woltingtou KEEN}, On MONDAY. tip.) now Cotholy of DIOXE. - Sr•ats secured Ith: days in advance. Doorb open at 7; catamount at I.ilo 8. R,l BS. JOHN DEBITS ARCH BTRE.EI' .01 THEATRE. . Degini.o to 8. • HOUSES CROWD - ED TO THE RoOV. • PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. . SECOND' WEEK' 01 ORMSA • t OR, THE B F AILRO O AD . TO RUIN. ith New Scenery, Vine Etrooti4 • An EfflciPnt'Cust, including. MRS: JOHN DREW . FORMOSA EVERY NIGHT. NordinwnyetroCrativtiltrinlvinico. - - - - IMMENSE SUCCESS OF 'TUE GREAT KUROPBAN CIRCUS. THE LARGEST CIRCUS ON THIS CONTINENT. FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY.' - • • - .Oft THE ILLUMINATED GROUNDS EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN RACE AND VINE. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES EACH 'DAY. 234 and 7,4 2 c AND P. M. • DOORS OPEN AT 2 AND 7 O'CLOCK. ' • The Performances are fully equal to the splendors of the street display. ALL THE CELEBRATED AR TISTES from the principnlarenas and hippodromes of Europe. Miss Grace Bellair, from the Alhambra Palace, London ; Miss Amanda.Leesoto, from the Anglo-Antexi eel) Circus; Mlle Josephine. special favorite of Europe. Vaulfers,Gymnasts.Lad, and Gentlemen Perforteers..tc. MR. PIERCE, TER CELEBRATED LION TAMER, 'WILL ENTER THE ' DEN OF WILD LIOS t•the close of each performance, and feed them lb the ,presence of the audience. REMEMBER I REMEMBER!! A PERI , ORMANCE EVERY A FTE,RNOON I A PERFORMA NCEEVERY.NIGHT !! ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Children under ten osi years,2.l coats. - . - REFORMAiION JUBILEE AND GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, T A TILE 'AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, Oct. IS, Pt 7./i o'clock. Inaugurating the GREAT FAIR in aid of th. ORPHANS'I3O.II.I3 AT GEUMANTOW.N. . See Special Notice column. Mayor DANIEL M. FOX will preside. GRAND CHORUS OF 300 VOICES. AN ORCHESTRA OF 40 PERFORMIIRS. THE YOUNtiIitiENNERCIIOII. A Brass Band of /6 In struments. 50 Orphan Children from the Home. 3( Children of the Sunday Schools. Prof. L ENGELKE Conductor , • Grand Festival Ode, employing in its finale nearly 700 Voices. Admission.—Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony, El ; Reserved Seats, $1 E 0; Family Circle and Amphi theatre, EO cents. Reserved Seats at BONER'S, 1102 Chestnut street, on and after MONDAY, Oct..llth. oc6 8 11 F OX'S 'AMERICAN THEATRE, Waln stre. above E NEW COMPANY—NE ut W FEetATURES. ighth Mario Zell, Fernando Fleury Maggie Bowers. The Hughes Bros. Two New Ballots. De Rosa. New Drama, THE PATH OF CRIME. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'elook. EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE!' FAMILY RESORT. CARNCBOSS _4. BIXBY'S MINSTRELS. EVERY EVENING. J. L. CARNOROSS, Manager. A - ITARICAN CONSERVATORY MUSIC. TAIItTT SECOND MATINEI3, December lat, See Notice in "MuNicaP column. ocl-Bt§ A CADEMY OF FINEARTS, UHESTNIIT street, abccre Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition MACHINERY, IRON, &C. " MERRICK Br, SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Ayenne, Philadelphia, *ANUFACTURE STRAP& ENGINR&-High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. BOARRS—Cylinder, Flue, Tabular, &c. ST Id HANOSSIBS—Nasaryth and Dayy styles, and ' I a einem. CASTINGS---Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass,'&e. ROOFS—Iron Frames for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, A°. GAS MACHINERY—Bach as Retorts, Bench Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, (Yoke and Cheroots Barrows ' Valves , Governors, &c. SUGAR DIACHINERY—Snoh as Vacuum - Pons and Primps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and _Elevators, Bag -Finer", Sugar Andlone Black , Care, &c. • Sole saannfacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and ylcinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Raging. In'he United Stake; of Weston's Patent Self-center lug and Self-balancing Centrifugal fittgar-drainingMa; • Riess Barton'&s improvement on Aspinwall & WoolooP i lli Centrifugal. • Ilarforspatetk.Wronght4ron Retort , ling Rest. • , sign, erection and fitting up of Be-. lugar or, Molasses. ' °ltBll)3YMna 174E1'4.1.11nrit coPARTNERSIIO%. RE UNDERS.I(I.NED HAVE FORMED A Copartnorship in this city for ths traniststion Of a moral. Commission and Importing Baldness; tinder io Arm and style of C. k e. M. O'CAT;LAGHAN a CO. • CORNELIUS plf M.CALLAGHAN, , • COURTENA. O'CALLAGHAN, - 4 ' • .ALFRED Y. CLAY:, ' • PutianLYnta October lat Me. • ' oc7-6t7 GAS nocTtitts. (144413 IPIXTIMEI3.—MISKICY, MEIRRIGL [7 - ;it TLIACKABA', 80, 718 ITheetnut atreet, tuaralac• turermoVtliur Fixtures, Lamps f &0., Ps.; would Call t_he' attention Of the public to their large and elegant aininr s " l merit of Gas Chandeliers Pendants , Brackets, ka. They also introduce gas alo i e nto dweltinga and public build logs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gee pipes. All work warranted. JEFFERSON ; •M E 1,3 14 of, 00 L- Lper.• LEGE.' ' - ' PIK ILADELPIIIA. Oct. 6, I. Tb e Reneral introdn e tory to them:aim will be delivered bji PrefosetirJOBNpu rAIiGOAST,id.I),,on MONDAY % 11th instant, at 8 o'clock P . M . • • 1_ D. HOWARD N. D., Dean of Faoulty. THE •o GICHAT..IPAIR, IN: AID OP' THE ORPHANS' 110 ME AT GERMANTOWN, OUTODER 18'f'11 TO B OTH,INCLUSINE, AT _ MORTIOULTUNAL MALL. • Tickets-. Season, ; Single Admission.2sl3- ; MI4 0111 ! 'Season, tOc , • do. Biagio Adth Issioni 1 5O.• • • ' • Inaugural . leestlyal at Academy of Music MON DAY VENINti, October 18th. t3eo adyere EVENINti, isemont col4man.oo6 8 Ilk, tr., LIBRARY - COMPANY:4A STOCK rote of the Library Company ,of Philadelphia wibe taken on TIIFit3DAY, • the loth of October, be ,tween 11 A. M. and 4 P. la,. at the Library.ltooms, upon 'the Beeol talons submitted by the Co mtnittee , on the Rusk 'Legacy, as. the same, were amended at the Stockholders, Meeting. Blank proxies ing,tr be. obtained ht'Library: • • • •-• • ' ' • 0e.6.w fMI 'LADIES' EtI.II%IN AwMF- 1- 4r - liit new church of St. Charlet( Demme*, iteek . .'Jtinieti 0' tetlley, Pastor , at Concert Hall; comtnenelng,MON DAY, 4th October,lB(l9. 'rickets, 10 cante r ,t3eason &tektite, 25 cents, „,• , . ee29,l2t*, 04 OFFICE . THI FEANKLIN:: OF ?Irta /MURANO' boMPANY. ,_•• • • Prtitangt.PitaVOct. iFW.' The neard of Director; have title davr.declared a etani-• annual dividend of Six Per. Cent. an extra dividpnd of. ; Ton Per Cont ., and special dividend of Two Per Cont.,. payablo to the Stockholders, or their • legal repreeenta-` tires, on and after the irdh inet. clear of taxes- , 0(.64)0 J. W. MeALLIBTiIIt, &Orr. 4. lERSTREET-PROPERT FOR SALE, 1922 Ancii irritEET. falai One of those splendid now lirown•Stone IIOUSSEI three stories and lilausard ,xoef. 25 feet, frout,lso feet :- deep to Clithbert street, ou wldeli there Is a very tine?, Stable. The Ifouse Ia very large and conneedlous. bnv tog all the modern Improvements; end built bt the, pre- ' sent ovrner In the very best maimer Inquire at 1924 AROII Street. • -lOTt SALE.-VALDABLE DUAL, IRON and Timber Lamle in Elk county., Penna. on, the tTe of the Philadelphia. and Erlo Eallrotul 'For do-' acrlptlons apply to ' . B. A. HOOPES. =Walnut street. fgt . ARCH STRERT-FOR BALK,--Tll/.1 MM. elegant four-story brown stone residence, situate No. 174 , Arch street, built in a very superior mousier, and furnished with every modern convenience. Lot 23 feet front by 133 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which street le erected a venmodions coach house and RW4O. J. M. CIUMNEY It SONS. 733 Walnut at. PINE STREET—FOR fiALE. —The handsotue four-story brick residence, and Grreteetory back buildititto. situate Na. ItYM Pine stroA; furnished with every convenience and In _good order. Immediate poescsidon J , :- - 33.GU3131EY d: SONS. 733 Walnut st. GEICAL ANTOWN.--F(.)11, AWE itka handaouniatone Cottage Residence, , situate N. W. corner East 'Walnut Lane and Morton if trtnet ; hal every modern convenience NM la in perfect order. Groi:Ma handsomely alluded bi full grown trees. Immediate poi,- s(101101,1.12111'CO: J. 3 01331241 W d SONS, :733 Walnut street. • FOR SAL VALUABLai ,Property No, Uf Smith Twelfth sor t er. below Unextivit ; 25 feet front by 91 feet deep. ,J. 31. t;123131Er. - 4, soNs.. 733 Walnut itreet. • GER3IAN'FOWN-Falt SALE—TiVO' new pointed lame liiihilhlZ Derr etty convenience, within live minutes' walk tn tram INIEY buitt, 733 Walnut plrect. FOB SA I, WOs CHESTNUT _.....l4Birert—the ant-claws Marble-innit tkoHliug, roplete 1, it h vr..ry conveni,nre. FOX & BURKART, '' Sinitilllith stmt. foil O, ow lt .BALE.pperiieelt O EXCLIANG IL E, TILE itt^ ' No.Bl22& ° Chestrant street.. • , No. 616" North Sixteenth street. No. 1817 North Seventh street. No. 1842 North Seventh street.' For particulars apply to BAND, PERKINS OQ.. LA North street. 1:11$ elf FOR 84LE —.DWELLINGS. 1210 Columbia LlTelltli. * Ninrttenthand Tiompson. 144 X. Ji_ighteenth street. Sonoma, 'ti r ed' Phyla. —I4C-.91t.--Yeruon *Meet; ' •'_lntu_N...Fiftetmth 13= Brandywine. Lot 15x50..8 room.l o nevar PaPered, apd. painted. Ouly 80410 molt row:tired, Price 83400, JANES 11AYNNE4, ee2tr L W. coraPr Thrund Elpd Cht , stunt... F 8 A L FIANDSOIE La Dwelling No. 21188pr:we street. Built in the; best . manner ; all and "every improvement. Poweeeolort Nov.; lot. One-half can, remain. Apply to COPPUCK Joltbithl.4.lB Walial crept. Etri4 FOR SALE -A HANDSOME ReSI 14;tbENCE,'2118 Spruce street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson, A tine ilesidenel. 1721 Tins street, A !modem's. Residence. 400 South Ninth street, A handsome* Residence. West Philadelphia. A Business. Location, Strawherri street. A Dwelling, No.lllo North Front rtteet. Apply to COPPLICY A JORDAN .433 Walnut street. 011 FOR SALE THE lIANASOME RE sidenee, marble first story, finished in the best "Justne ,r with every convenience, and 5-feet wide , side yard ; No. 317 South Fifteenth street, below Bpreice. J.' CIIIIIIITSONS, 751 Walnut street, . _FOR - SALE- DWELLING- 1421 .North Thirteenth street ; every convenienee, and in good order. . Convenient Dwelling, No. 531 Pine street; ten rooms, bath.as, eon MO 'Pea street, two-story brick, good Yard • W 5 Stamper street, below Pins, small house. Alter street, two writ four room houses. Banding Lots on Passyunk road, and a good. Lot at Diming Suit. ILOBBDT GDAFFEN &SON. att26-tf 537 Pine street. ~ TO - CREESE & MeCOLL u üBAL ESTATE 11411NT8.— OtEse,Jachson street, opposite Mansion' street/ Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of renting cottages during the boason will apply or address as above. • Ileappotftilly refer to Chas. A Enbicam, Henri Bilitnn Francis Mollvain, Aagtaitus Merino, John Darla a. W. W. Juvenal. foa.t criFl FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT-I a Situate No. 1111 Girard street ; No. 230 South Twenty-first street, and aotithenit earner Seventeenth and Summer atreeta. J. M. GUAIMEY SONS, 733 Walnut street. ra TO LET—DESIRAI3LE BiTILII4ING, idlik.central locution, rear of 611 Con : memo street, 25 leeffront, 3 stories, light front and rear, Sue collar, dud engine-room. with chimney stack: outlet upon Discount Plate to Sixth ntreet. Apply to the owner et 803 IIiAIIKET, Cr I M TO RENT-Z . -FURNISHED :OR , UN- B-1 1 0 furnivbed—No. 110 N. - Twenty-firstitreet. Ajoe.Y from 11 to 1 • . oc6 at TM TO LET—THE UPPER FLOORS, ELL With connting•room, of the store No. 111 Chsetnut street; ' Abinly on the Premises: to COWMAN, 'RUS SELL .& tnp..• • oc2-tft' el • FOR RENT.-THE FURNISHED Residenoe,l9l4 Rittenhoueo Heuer° bd rented' for a year or longer if desired. It la ;desirably located. handsomely and newly furnished, _and replete with all eonvenieum. CLARK dt , ,IITTING, sell.t -71 l Walnutstreet. j 39 It 1) I G.—DESIIIAJ3LkMOO - 148 nom , vdeftnt at 120IJ 'Walnut street. ' oeS BOA - BRING-HANDSOME COMI4I - UNI - -, ~ matingrooms, with tirot•class Boarding, No; 804 Heath Winthlitreet. Reference Yegnirikt. Till/pRINIARENT BOARD —1524 CHET ..a: mit trot Priyato parlor, g aestred. ' ocr-zt- mo LET-WWII BOARLI--SIIITE Or A. Booms and Room. Tablo Board. p e s sr* 1..T8 Spruce street. - 11110ARDING.--DESTit AMa 070 i $ JJ with Board, may now be secured at oeti 1939 CHESTNUT Street. . 110.11 T LARG.4. ROOMS. WITHBOXhD, ..i.: .4.14 Broad street, below Plno. y ,Aeferonoes Z . X - changed.' • . tic6.3t* 1602 Q - (11EIEWMPT STRE;ET--kriAND: iiint OP e avtrt nienta to rent -with ,full 'or partial 'boar . • ' - - _ • . . . Ge6.6t T.IIID—FILIMISITED HOIJSE. 0044 Voit. letttenill let to Ilth Aprilareetnr Broad rt grown pereons ; no children, titian , between Aidk wad Spruce. Tenant unexception dress bon 2047. P. 0.. Phila.. I n or bi a e t i o " 4 7/e a ni nd ilyi er lor amonth, jayabie 333.97awy. 4 i 444. soLs4f" Casirmg,SOAP---GENITINEAND VERY stiperPr—zeffilNixen just landed 'frotri bark Idea, and f o r aim by ROBERT B OaBHLAHBR & 00., Importing Dragglete, N. comer Fourth and Race stmts. . IytIIGGISITI'.WILit YIN I A., LAltiro.' stoeleol'Allopididedielnal'fixtraoto and 011 &lolanda': NI. lapel. Opt:- VI tie Aoki: Onkel Sparkling Gelatin: waniherWedgwiind • /tartan. Sin.,inst landial_froin effacing, from London. 110BISIBT 'SHGEMAILEB, & CC, Wholesale" Drlttriletil. N. B. corner Fourth eta& RUGGISTS': ; , SUNDRIES. GRADTh. ales, )forts: P itt Tilea, flambe, 1311118 M h rdi t tore. - Rogers Puff Don °° es,Hons So pa, Surgical Inetres mentos Timeliest Hard and SoftHubber °cods. Vial Oases, Glase snd Motal Syringes, &0., all at " - Hirt Hands" prices. SNOWDEN &BROTH/M. aps-tf 23 South Eighth street. SPECIAX. NOTICES.; ND NW/ICES. OR SALE. frOnt 10 toll (fully:, B~AttllN . oc6-w f 2t• WANTS. se2o trrp - • I 88 COLUMIsT E PHILADEI.IqaVEN ith IN_ G FILIDA,Y, October 8, 1869. ALL noMirinnitationk for . this column,.mmit' be addre,imed " Chess Editor ofEvEnixo Dm iismr," and should reach the -office, at latest, on Thursday morning. All Problems must be accornlinnied by. the solution. and :IMAM ofsthe., Composer. • ELSON-WITITEMAN MATCH. The nlllth game was an Evans Gan3bit, _npentO by ,Air. whiteman, who obtained a striking advantage through R faulty defence . of, his Adversary; but afterwards, throUgh remissness, allowed him, t 9 .picape, into. the following positinn,,at whieh pbint the game w poaponed. WHITEMAN. ELSON. KatKKt sq . K • QatK2 R KKt 3 ' RatKß 2 • R at K Kt 5 R at Q sg . BatK. 5. -?; ',lit 3 Pat QB, 2' ' t `'Plf(l R2' I PatK. B 2 • PatQlCt3 PatKßs PatQß4. • PatKR2 PatKR2 Mr. Bison has the.move. ~ ,The play will he continued this oveningl4 t 44 Plops HOSKINS AND HUCK VEJ. RODERTS, REUSS AND II zcxxx l --TheliecsEcid ganike 'vas 11180 WDD. by 110skirkB and aliy. A MATE HAND AT CHESS. BY MACKENZIE 'AND 0. A.' REED. lAbrldged from the " Turf, Field and Farm." * * e- * My friend G. began his narra live as ag follows : " Well, you know that I have recently been on 'a trip through „the -W'est,,thence down.,the Mississippi to New Orleans, and back to New York, by steamer, during which time, as well '• ' as for months nrevieua, I had not glanced the Chess-board. As good luck would have it, matter's 'so arranged themaelvea.that if fell to My tot to sail in the V--r.• ritearaship(ri,vessell on which my good fortune had previously al lowed me to make several trips. and with the captaiu of which I was on, faarillar terms ~,or acquaintanceship. Through' his kind , • tality, giving me free accessto his chart.room, and a kindly welcome avail times both there and in OM pilot-house, the loneliness of an eight days'. voyage was to melan entire myth:, Several other gentlemen, enjoying the same privilege, completed iliac a lively little party, . among whom, as,. is so .freqaently the ease, card-playing formed the:principal amusement.. " Euchre," - Seven Up," andita new iniprove ment (now for many years old, though,) of " California Jack," formed the staple. Everything ran smoothly enough save with the exception of one loud-spoken individual, who constantly wished to het something," and was almost disconsolate because no one could be foetid •who would play "Yoker" with hint for any stibulated " ante," from five cents • to as many dollars. Ile badgered me continually, and at last did so, far induce a forgetfulness of proper self-re vett,' on my'part, ais po lead Me into playing for a bottle of wine, which, most deservedly, it, was decided forme to lose. ;•.'• This, very properly (improperly on my part) gave him a foothold, and if his taunts were an : annoyance before, they weie now all but unen * bleTrying7ver y -har d -to-retain-iself-poa-= session, the following remark escaped me: 1 * My dear sir, I.hold itMeneath the dignity of gentleman to stake money on; any' game', and exceedingly foolish so to do'lithere luck is the controlling power not skill!" • reproof calculations, hi3ping that the intended would silence future efforts on his part were "all at sea." With the low instinct of the gambler, he saw only therein what he sup posed to be a wavering of purpose, and • forth with proceed to further attack. " Well, it you don't care to try luck, I'll jest take you on a tack where there isn't any; I'll play you a game of Chess , blindfolded for fifty dollars aside!" • " I'll take that," said I abruptly, looking up with a quick glance at the captain, who sat bY• A twinkle gleamed forth from his,eye In re turd. ' T' had played at Chess before on his steamer, and be, in the simplicity of his heart, thought me a second Philidor. The keen, practised. eye of the . 0 . poker player" noticed these glances, and judging them to have an unfavorable prestige, he at once tried to manceuvre for a retreat. " HuMph!"•said he; "I don't want to rob yen—take your money for nothing ' ' ; ' l am not a gambler playing, 'sharp,' and so 1' might just as well tell yon that you haven't the ghoat of a chance. I served twp years's - appteuticeship tinder 110iphy, who s a very particular friend i of mine, n New Orleans, and he says he'll back me against any Yankee player." "You need have no misgivings on that ac count, whatever,' I retorted, When you made the. proposition, I supposed you did so in perfect good faith, and; of course my ac ceptance covered all contingencies," ' ' Humph!" said he, with a quivering emo tion ; " I re-al-ly don't know. I—l—am afraid, sir ! you , are one of those crack New York players, and I must confess I'm a little , some what out of practice lately." , " Your assumptions are entirel wrong, sir, in that respect," I replied; "f or, though I have at. times made a fair show, yet , there are numbets of players in New York, alone, that can beat me rune tames out of ten, but rather than be suspected of taking advantage of you, I am willing to allow you any reasonable odds." This satire, which was keenly enjoyed' by the spectators, appeared like a loophole to the " Poker man," who said with an arrogant air "I am not accustomed, sir, to be insulted 'by an offer of odds; but, as you appear to have so much boyiali confidence about make you pay for it, sir, I will, • sir:'. ** What ' odds do you wish, sir?" was my query. "0 ! a Knight will do, a Knight will do, sir," he repeated, very stiffly. "By Jove r' thought _lto myself, "± should think a Knight would do; what the deuce more could he ask?" and then aloud, • • • " As you please ; but you will do me, the favor to cover my deposit of fifty dollars?" Here he turned as red as a turkey-cock, made a farce of, looking through his pocketbook, and finally said that he , hail not so much ready cash on hand, nothing lest; than , a draft , on a New York house. "That shall be no barrier," said I, ''just cover It with your I. 0. U., and my stake may remain where it is." Finding that each was no obstacle, and hav ing hopes of beating me at such odds, my op ponent drew up an I. O. U. for the desired sum, and placed , it in the captain's care. Ad justang the hoard and Men, we ' commenced operations, my Queen's Knight having beim previously , removed from its square. Con cluding in my mind:tb try him an Evarts,4t went as follows : ;W: (Hamm G • =.),)3. (TrircPoittn, rLAYEa..) • 1. Pto KA PtoK 4* • ; 2. Ktto K B 3 Kt to QB3 4 3. P B to•QI3 4 '-: _•,13 to Q B 4 . to QKt 4 Which is promply licked up, accepting the gambit by 4. B x P 6.1 1 to Ql3 3 Bto Q41:4 : ; 6. Castles . P to Q 3 • 7.PtoQ4 - PX.P Bto Q Kt 3 9. It to K sq Kt to Q R 4 ' 10.PtoK6 •. Pto'Q4 11.BtoQ 3 • BtoKKts 12. QtoQB2 BxKt • : • 13.Px8 13xQP 14. RtoQ Kt • • Bto Q Kt.'3 16.Pt0K6 PtoKB3 • 16. 33 to KKt 8 (ch) • • • • • This was something he had 'not bargained for, bid he wisely did the befit he could by . , 16. Kto B sq, 17. 13 toKR 5. QtoQ3 • 18. Qto KB 5 On which he seized the. opportunity to at tank her majesty with his Icing's Knight, thereby falling at once a prey to my snares, viz: • • • • 18. ICt to K 2 • . I now mated him In three moves. • • The, game was -short, quick, and decisive; a murmur eScaped from the few spectators, who themselves hardly knew the " why and I=2===9 wherefore," but the loser was;lspell-bmtpdi :Capfairl - 1 - 1: - handed - ine - OVeritff"stakeszthff monied - part Of which I relledlifiliiitt secured in proper place. holding the 1.0. U. in abeyi once until ittt 'drawer could 41:COver firstrimpulsewaS to returnit,andsuch • tion was almost commenced, ,when he broke, out. angrily with, ." You beat me ,throtigh,..af. confounded overiaght,'sir I riothinglint.ebibl* play. sir!" , • . ,f Very, gond," rejoined, - "flettugh 1 don'ti view it exactly in that light ; hitt if that's the case perhaps you would like to try another? 'Heliesitated; an iteni Which betrayed thefact that he hardly dared to risk a second fifty. 1i18,4, ugin - coop° manner bad crushed dowli witlu nie the spirit of magnanimity, which ; previously prompted a return of his paper of :indebtedness. • • Watching his hesitancy but a moment, I further added, "To give you a better chance to get on even terms again, as far as money cOncerned,,. R I'll play you a game 'allowing you; the odds o f Queen's stook." ,The oppOrtimity to redeem his "fifty" seemed AO tempting that he could not refuse, and for cettingmitirely the terrible clip which' it gave o filer j wingi boahting„fancy, he eagerly replaced the piiwes. '" New ;for a Scotch, thought 1, "and here goes." I ..WATIAnnv G—.) B. (Tim POICEtt PLAYED.) I.PtoK4' , PtoK4 2. Kt to 8, 113 . Kt to ,Q B 3 4;3.P. to Q.,4 Px P • I - Bto Q-B 4 BtoQ B 4 5. Kt to Kt 6 Kt to K R 3 6.QtoKRS QtoK2 , 7. , Castles • • Kt to K 4 j • 1 1 3:‘,B to•lit ' 1) . to Q 3 9.PtoKI 3 13t0Q2 10.PtoKB4 Kt to K Kt 3 1 t_ . 3l 5 ,-P to- 6 eh 12: IE•to Rsq iP x Q 3 13. Kt to Q B 3 Ktto K 4 14. Kt to Q 6 Q to Qsq 15.1 , toigi,B 16. Kt to K (ch) Kto It , „ Now, sir !" said I, " you shall suffer mate, in eight Moves, at the very utmost." "He looked uVinto my face, with an expres sion very much akin to that of a guilty child 'who expects to receive merited but dreaded punishment; in fact, he cowed, morally, vidilWed," , and if I bad told hinithat an imp'of •.,f3a,tau directed the;power of my,"lplaY late would . probably have becu ready tdbelieve it. After I had givelfhiiii the' coup de grace, he, said, " Well, gentlemen, I own the corn, I am beettybadlyutuck for a 'hundred dollars, and at.worse than blazes ; .but you just say writhing about it for the rest of the trip, and stand treat." geed scarcely add that the I. 0. U.'s were *ere tahieless. (We number the games in this sketch 2315 and 2316.) rroblepa . N 0.603. EY A LADY OR WEST POINT BLACK. vxi • %// ga/ ti /4i ~ / / / / / 4-7-i • - 4 /A / r ,• „, , /44 ; •wH s. White / to play and idatein three moves CIII3B IN P4A1.31 ADELPIIIA ' Gm's° NO. 2817. r • Seventh game of the Bison-Whiteman match. • 4.Evrins_Garmolo.ii. • ' Wm CNn. WMTEMA2I.) BL. BUMF.) 1.•Pt0K.4 PtoK4 2.KKttoB3 QKttoß3 •3..8 to B 4 • 8rt0 , 13 4 4:PtoQKt4 B•x'KtP • 5. Ptoß3 B to B 4 6. Castles• PtoQ3 , • 7-,PtoQ4 P. X. 1 3• PxP BtoKt3 9.PtoQS Kttoß4 10. B to Kt 2 Kt to K 2 11. 13 to Q 3 Castles 12. 'Kt to 3 .. . Kt to Kt 3 33. KttoK2 Bto Kt 5 (Tlhe book-nuive is P to K 8.3. • B to KV; is no improvement.) 14. Q to Q 2 B x Kt 15. P x 13 , Kt. to K 4 10. B x Kt P x 13 17. P to B 4 PIoKB3 18. Q R to.B sq .K.te R sq 19. Kt to' Kt 3 P to Kt 3 20. K to R sq Ptoß3 2.I.PxKP PxQP (P x K P is surely better.) 22- P x B.l' P x P 23. Kt x P Q to Q 4 24. P to B 3 B to Q 5 25.. Q to It (Mr. Bison afterwards pointed out R to 13;7 as a better move.) B x P 28. Rto 7 - QtoKt sq 27. Kt x B RxKt 28. Q : QtoQsq xl(t P Q x R 30. Q x R (eh) Q to Kt 2 :31. Q x:Q teh) KxQ 32. Bto K 4 • ' RtoQstl 33. Rto B 2 R to Q 2 34. K to Kt 2 P to Kt 3 • 35. to QB2 • Kt to Kt 2 Drawn gam' e. • TYPE FOIINDRY. pHILADELPRLA. WABBILOUBBI" The subecriber, having greatly increased facilities for manufacturing, calls particular attention to his New ' , Series of Olassie Faces of Book and Newspaper Types, , 'which will compare favorably.with those of any other Founder. His practical experience in all branches ap pertaininghe Manufacture of Type, and the fact of constant P erso n al Supervielon of each department of his business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of finiehed and durable article. Everything, hooessary , in a '°template -.printing .14s. tablielanent furnished at the Shortest notice. SENT FOR BOBL: TAYLOR,_ GORDON, CAMPBELL DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER PRESS MANUFACTURERS. • • Sole Agent's for dile City of '' t H. D. WADE & CO.'S UNRI AMID INES A good article is a eaving of. money.. fa" Give tie a trial. . ,a. - - - • . . L. i'EDODEE, N.W W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets ,' my3l-m vr ftt - . - • Philadelphia Va. BUSINESS CARDS. '*; • Establish'A - 1821. WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON, SOUSE AND y 737 No. 129 . Walnut Street. . 7A3 EB 1. VIRTORT, T0011?CrON PIKE,'CLEMENT A. tflillb• COM, TRRODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. REAM.. PBT.EI2 NVIBIGHT & SONS, ' • • '‘ /*portent orearthenware • ilbipping_and Connnicalon Merchants; lla Walnut street, Philadelphia. 10 B. WIGHT, $ !',...L1.A , c , 'ATTOILNEY-Ar-LAW, " ' " : Commissioner of Weds for the State of Pennsylvania in ~Illinois. 96 Madison street, No n. Chicano Illinois. atilgtf§ C„ OTTON ''S‘A..l-1, DUCK OF EVERY . width, from 22 inched to 76 inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning. Rook, : ..Paner-maker's .Folting, Sall Twine, &o. .'' 'lr7Oll.N W. IMERMAN, , jag , No. I' church street , pity Stored. DRIVY OWITER6' OF PROP erty—Tllo, only placelo gt 4 prlvy.wellaclonnood ttrai ditlintected, at N . or y low pricoo. 'A. PEYESON, Mikan facttwer of Proudretto. Gold arnith , a 'Library atroot COTTON -43 • ' lIALES '.COTICON' NOW . landing from steamer " Wvomin g„" from Savannah . , Ga., and for sale by 000HRAIi i • RUSSELL & CO., DI Chestnut street. _ - TUB DAlbil EVENING BULLETIN--PIII ‘ LADELPIIIA, FR/DAY, OCTOBEI, 18'69 TYPE YOUNDEY Edtablisbed 1941 i ' ~,, ;1117.4)3CA,ti. - 1 3x . , ;.1 MEM ~_„4.I ‘ ITALNUER'TIO ,Nl7i, NiiIVEIiER, ;'Ehott ian - dil - of, ,‘.+o3;apaptlO myyJiltous . tinkerer'''. whodiayeeabiusted,the: llst'of ofliciat remedlis in aahatlapiAlcik s ‘ .lllitit l 4 4. shall do next, and if thero ' Is any remedy for their misery. There' is. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT , 'SELTZER APERIENT will give them immediate re lief, and eventually restore them to perfectThealth. It is a nameable, an alterative, a purgative', and a gently. din lc, combined in one delicious and refreshing dra ht.. r, _ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . I 3 i lr to th s 3mA t Ayer's air _For_the Renovation of the -Hair The Great Desideratum of the Age; A dressing which: is at once agreeable, i healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair., Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its oiiginal color and the gloss and Thin hair is thick-, ened - , falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed,' or the glands.atrophied.; and % decayeil. But &Leh as remain can, be saved 'for, usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-, ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Freet from those deleterious substances which: make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor cad only benefit .but not harm it. f wanted merely for a • • ' HAIR DRESSING no hmg els - e can We flituiti Containing neither oil ner dye,- it doe not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer oh the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PnAcncei:AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS; LOWELL, MASS. Bold by allll/roddipto eirmwbere,. A.t,, wholesale. by J. M. MAXIS do CO., rbtladelphia mb9 to th a cow 17 MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS NCO M'm= omol z CD .1 aq V 4, C , LI a „ Never before have any Mineral Waters attained in 'Alert a time a reputation so mineral as the Middletown Mineral Spring Waters, solely, too, by the number of almost marvellous cures they, have effected. EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF OUR MANY TESTIMONIALS: A. It. Grant, No. 269 River at., Troy. N. T., (Kidney Disease), Bays: . . " It lias fonoiated me thoroughly, killed my pains, and gives nio back a healthy appetite, digestion r and circula tion." F. F. Burlock, No. 89 Clinton place, N. Y., (General Debility), ears : : . . I am sure that I owe my present health: to the daily and persistent use of the water." Call for a copy. of testimonials in full. THIS WATER- 18 FOR BALE BY ALL -FIRST- CLASS DRUGGISTS Address: Middletown. Mineral Spring Company, iiiIDDLETO'WN , VT C. LIPPINCOTT, 916 Filbert Street, Wholesale Agent fur Philadelphia and vicinity anl9 the to 2nik OVAL DENTALLINA.- A - SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule which infestthese,giving tope to the gums and leaving a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be need daily, and will be found to Strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness Kill recommend it to every one. Be. 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 " rm le inent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of tbe Dentallina. advocate its use; .it . contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by ~ 1 • • • pl , . . JAMES F. SHINN, ApothecarY ) broad and Spruce streets. •ally, and D. L. Stackhonse, Robert 0. Davis, Oeo. 0: Bower, Ohas. Shivers S. M. McCann, . 0. Bunting, Chas. 11. Eberle,. James R. Marks,• E. Bringhurst &Clo., Dyott & 00.,, ll.vet 0. h:dtß Blair ro 's Sons, W, • , For sale by Pruggists gone Fred. Browne, Hansard & C 0.,; O. O. B. }teeny, Isaac H: Kay, 0, H. Needles, 'TI Husband, - - Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes & Combo, . , A Tina:or.. BEATERS AND STOVES. T4931.A13 B. ,DIX.ON & BOMB, A. Late An owe & Dixon No. CHESTNUT Streit, Philada., Oppoalte United State Mint. anufacturers O N DOWN. . • PARLOIti CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and WOod Firei , Atom: WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND COOKWHRLANAEE, BA ETAIL . ' T H ohiSo N' B LONDON HlTCH ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels '' ' Q i i t ' l l e i ci l b P l l 3 ti l l i t l i f d 3t nifitit i ta e lfo l t AT I VIVa I t:e . Portable Heaters, Low P down Grates, Fireboard (Roved; Bath Boilers, Stow-hole Plates,Broilers, Cooking Moves, eto., wholesale and retail 1 the manufacturers, v .. . . . , . Bl.fAit Elt THOMSON, mi2B fm w Cm§ • No. 200 North Second etroot. gor freshniss of youth. . 3 . , TieA Eir. 4 .Eft. GUIDE . 4 . AMBOIt and PHILADELPHIA AN 4 ! 'REICFON:•RA ILROAD COMPANY'S, LINES,' from Philadelphia 40 New Yo r k , and way places? froza Walt • nut street wharf. - • . Fasel 'At 620 via Camden and Amboy Aretmi.. 326 - Att.& Nl4ildil , Catoden And ?Jersey CililEx.'3,l4; .300' At 2.00 P: o.,fvja Clunden and Amboy , xpressi,. 309 ' At 6.P. Ar,.. Ainboy and intermediate station% 16'.30 and 8 A. M., and 2P.114:, ;•;., At 2410 r.‘"o3to for Long , 'Bronetv And ::POirsal On R. A A. 13. R.' N. • At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M 2:330 and 4.30 P.,M.',10r Trenton •At 6.30,8'and 10 A.M., 12 B. 44.30A30,0i chnd 11.30 gt. 31., 1 for Bordeutown,Florence,Burtingtortißeverly,andDal lance 'At 6.30 Mtn 3.30,4`.30,3,7 and 11:30 P.M. `fir. I • Edgcetrater, , Bilershle, Riverton; - Palmyra and - ,Yleb House, and 2P. 31., for RivertonA Ili' The 1120 P. 11. Lino, lenies : fiona • ftiot - hf - Market streetbY upper ferryi; :)I , • From Konaintrton Dep.u.: . . ; A tM„, Via Kensington and JerseV.City; Nevi York I 'B • rinell. , Line.' • i 4830 0 At 7,,Wiand 11.00 A. IC, 230, 8 ;80 and Pt N. for Tristan!): and Prieto!. And at 10.13 A. M. and 6 P. 31.- for Bristol.' At 7.3oand 11 A. M., 220 and 3.. P. M. for Morrisville and Tall own. • , •,. • A x t. n 7 d X 2E a d n d d in l gt o. ls o,3 A . . 31,230, 6 for Schenck:a ; At, and /0.13 A. 31.,2.30,4,5'and OY. M., for Corn veils ; 'Towed H olm esburg';', Taman r. 'Masi nomingl • '.• !Bride - shag( and Frankford, and 3:30 PillliforHOlmee• 4 . - burg_and Intermediate Eitations. • ; Front _ WW rhiladelphiaDepot via ClNgneCtingltailviiy At 9.30 A. 111., 1.20. 4, 6,46,8 and 12 1 , .111.,'New York Ex - press Line, via Jersey City $3 2.5 ;At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line. ~ 200 At 9,30 A. M .1.30, 4, 6.45,8 and 12,1'.M. for ir9 l ,t9n. • At 0 A:31 4 ,4, 6.45 and 12 P. M.; for Bristo At P.M .011,00 for Id orrisv tOnatiCK's Eddington, Cornwell s, Torresdalec Holmosbfwg, . Ts-, cony,Wissinoming, Bridesburg and. Frankford. The 9.0 A. M. tmd 8 add 12 P:31. , , Lines muttony., All ' others, Sundays eir,ept e d. , • - !•• For , bines leaving Kensington Depot, Mice the parson Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, et half an hour 'be tote•departure. The Cars of - Market 'Street Railwarrun direct to West PhilaodelphiaDepot,Cheatunt Anil Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara 111 rrirt doLconnect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8,,11:14, ! 3.2 - • • BELVIDERE DELAWARE' RAILROAD LINES IrroanKensingon Depot.— , 0 • „ ••• . At 74,.2• 1 4., ti Elmira, Ithaca', Owego, Rochester, • Binohomptou, Oswego, Syracuse, Great end, Montrose, Wilkefibarr°* Schooley's Mountain; tee.; • • At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. (Ea sto n,n, Inroads hurg;.,l,3Voter Gap, • Belvidere,. „Lambertville, Flemington, Le.. The , 8.93 P. It. LLane connects - direc t with the train tearing Easton for' Blanch Chunk-Allen. town' Bethlehem, Ae, ' At .11 A. /11. and 6 F.M.for Lambertville and interme diate Stations. , , • , ' CAMDEN AND IIITRLINGTON'OO4AND , PEMBER ; TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, frousliar.; ket stroetPerri (Upper Side.) • . • • At 7 and 10 A. 2.15,3.30, 5 et 6.30 P.M.ror-Morchants: villeatooreatown, Hartford. Masonville,t bunt Melly, find thville,' Evransville; ,Nincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton_. . ' At lo for Lewistown, wrighteto7u;uoomitt!Ni.'n• New 'Egypt and Hornerstosm. ; • ' At - M.. 1 and 3.30 P. Id: for Lewistovrn, 'W righte town , Cookstown, New Egypt,.iiarnerstoivn,, cretun Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstowit. Fifty, pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. passengers are prohibit--d from taking anything as bag gage bat their wearing apparel: AIL baggage over. fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The CompanY. } lout their responsibility for baggage to One 'Dialler 'per pound,., and will not be !table for any amount beyond $l6O, - ex..' cent by special contract: - _ 'rickets sold and Baggage checked 'direct through to Boston, Worcester. -1 New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany,kTroy,Saratogo, Utica, Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara gall! , 032 c 1 Suspension Brid g e. ; • , An additional Ticket Office is located,at N 0.828 Chest'. nut street; where tickets to New York, and all mut points North and Eaet, may he procured. Persons purchasing • Tickets at this Office, can have their bag • gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,b, Union-Transfer Baggage Express. • 0_ Lines from New York for Philadelphia wil l leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey ,City and Camden. At 630 P. It. via. Jersey City and • Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30,6 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night. via Jeraey City and West. Philadelphia. Fram.Pier No. i, N. River, at.'6.30 A. M. Accommoda, Lion and 2P. M. Express ,_via AmbOy and Camden. • '.Aug. 30.1869. • W - ht. GATZMER, Agent. PENNSYLVAITIA. CENTRAL i BAIL- ROAD.—After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, September sth 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central . Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty 7 first anti Market streete,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas tenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train' leaving Eront and Market street thirty minutes before . its ticPa_rtnre. Those , the • Chestnut ' ./and • Wainut mll,wiLrun_ within one square. o‘. the Depot. Sleeping tar Tickets can be had pplh-ationitt - this — Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. " • " • Agenta of the. Union , Transfer Company. will call and deliver Baggage at the Depot.' Orderaleit at 120.90 thestnut street, tie. MO Market. street. will receive at: tention. • • TRIMS LEAVE Mrpox, Viz.: • StallTratn .. B.OOA. M. •Paoll Accom---........at 10,30 1.10; and '730 P. 'Fast .... .... • • . 11.50'A. M. - .... at ILEA A.M. Lancaster at 4.00 P. 11. l'arksburg Train. ............. ' at 5.80 P. M. Cincinnati .E xnress..; .. ............ /3.00 P. M. Erie andPittsburghEapress.--....: —at 9.30 P. M. Accommodation. .; . . . .... at 1180 P. 11.: .......... 12.00 night. ggrrr~ee-Hail leaves daily, eacept , lBunday running-on ' Saturday " night to Williamsport only .. bi r lledai night ; passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. • • Philadelphia Express leaves • daily. Cincinnati En- Press daily, except Satutday; - All other trains daily; except Bnnday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by &CO P. 11.. at 116 Market street. .TEASES AIM..WS AT DEPOT. • Cincinnati Eapress--. . . .......... ....... ........at 2.45 A. M. Phibidelnhia.Eaprese • —at 6.20 A. M. Erie Mai 1.......... at 6.20 A. M. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. X. and 4.05 it 6.35 P. X Parksburg,Train........-.- . . .... at 9.10 A. X. Fa5t........ . ... . ....... ... ...... at 9.35 A. DI Lancaster Train . ' .". at 1233 P.,11. Erie Express. ..... .at 0.10 I:',/ M. Day at 1.30 Pacific Express.... • "- at 835 P. X. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. FANLEEB, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FIJNX, Ticket Agent, 116Xarket street. SAMUEL H. 'WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad_ Company will not assume risk.for B aggaKe ; except for wearing apparel, and limit their- responsibility - to - One Hundred -Dollars-in value. AllSaggrago exceeding that amount in value will he at the risk of the owner, unless taken hy social con tract. EDWARD 11. WILLIAXS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.; • DR IL ADEZPILIA, GERMANTOWS 7 , 1 AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA- . I:LE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and tufa further notice: • ' FOR .GERMANTOWN ' • - , . ,Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, 11,1 A: 141. ;1,2 , ' 3.15,1%, 4,420, 5.05, 534, 6 634, 7,8, 9, 10,11, 12 P. AI Leave Germantown-9, ' 7, 7;6,8, 8.20 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.; 1.2, 3,4, 43.4, 5, SX, 6, 634, 7,8, 9,10, 11, ' P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the IM and 534 up trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. • . ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. 11., 2, 4.03 minntes,7 and 10X P. M. Leave Gen HESTNUT HILL . R A I, ILR 6 OAD 0 . % P. M. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. DI.; 2, 3 1 4; 5 %9 1 4 9 and 11 P. M. LVllPeCheeitant Hill-7.10 Minutes 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. N.; 1.40,3.40, 5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40'P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A.M.; 2 and P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and 9.25 minutes P - . 21. • . FOR CONSHOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-6. 736, 9,11.05, A. M.; 3%, 3,4%, 59 534, 6.15, 8.05,10.05 and 1136 P. M. LCllNONorristown - 5.40,6 . );,7,7%, 9, 11 A. M.; 1%, 3, 04,6.15, 8 and 934 P. M. • oar The 7M A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop at 'Move's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. IQ" The 5 P. Id . Train from Philadelphia will stop mil at School Lane,Manayunk and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 111..1 236 4 and 7.15 P. 31. Leave Norristown-7 A. M. I,s3iand 9P. M. FOR,MANAYU K. Leave Philadelphia-6,7V. 9, 11.06 A. 11.; 1%, 3,4%, 5. 536,6.15, 8.05 , 10.05 and 1134 P . M. Leave 31anaynnk--6.10,7,734,8.10,93‘, 1134 A. M.; 20%1 5,6 1 4,8.30 and 10 P. 31. IFif The 6 P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane and Manayunk.' ' •- ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia---9 A. M.; 2X, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayunk -7 % A. M.; lh, 6 and 0% P. M. W. S. WILSON ; General Superintendent, Depot. Ninth and Green streets. - • • IDEILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RATh- ROAD—WINTER TIME. TABLE. On and after MONDAY Sept. 6, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad will run as follows from penrisylvania,Railroad 'Depot, West Philadelphia WESTWARD. • Mail Train leaves Philadelphia....., , 9.20 P. X. " Williamsport 7.80 A. X. arrives at Erie 8.15 P. X. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M. Williamsport 9.00 P. H. " arrives at Erie. 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. • " Williamsport. 6.10 P. M. ~ arrives at Lockliaven *. -.EASTWARD. Mail Trahr leaves Erie 8.15 A.ll. It 11 11 • 9.15 P.M.Willianumort 11 " arrives at Philadelphia. 6.10 A. N. Erie Express loaves Erie - 3.20 P. X. Wißiamsport....i 4.25 A. X " - arrives at' Philadelphia • 1.20 P. H. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven 6.50 A. M. 11 • 14 •• Williamsport.. 8.45 A. U., , - arrives at Philadelphia. '7.15 P. M. Buffalo Foffiress leaves Williamsport. ' 12:01 A.. 11. • Harrisburg t 3.10 A.. 11. arrives at Philadelphia 0.25 A. M. . . EXprO6l3 (Met connects at Carry. lintl'east at Corirs% and Irvineton. Express west at Irvineton with trains on Oil Creek, and .Allegheny River Itallrowl. ALFRED L. TYLER, ~ General Superintendent.. WEST J . ERSBY, RAILROAD. . FALL AND WINTER; AIIitANGEMBNT. • COMMENCING TUESDAY SEPT. 21st, 1869. Leave IrldielP4ia, F00t, , , of Market, street (Upper Ferry) at 8.15 A. M. Mall, for Bridgeton, Salem, ?dilly ille,Vine• land, and all intermediate stations. 9.15 P. M.. Mail, for Cape May, Millville, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. zor.m., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, and all intermediate stations. 5.90 P. M. Woodbury' and - 1311asboro qccOmmodat lon. Freight train for au stations leaves Camden daily, at v 12.00 o'clock, noon.. " Freight received in Philadelphia at second. covered wharf below Walnut street. ' Freight delivered at No, 228 FL Delaware avenue.. - Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila delphia and all stations.- • ' . • WILLIAM J./3DWllLhOiuporintenderit, :TEA VELERStG VIDE 11Q-EAD 1 - N (1- - BAILROAD - ;= - = GREAT - Jf_ll,Trunk" TAN' froin — Philadelphia to Hie:lnterior of' I'eunsylvania, the ,Belmylkiß, ' Cumber land and Wyoming„YalleYet • North,ll°rlnli r and the Cansdidt,StmmerArrangement of Passenger tains, t J uly 12,4869, tionimin y's Depot, Thirteenth - and Callow,hill :streets, Philadelphia, at the folloWing MOICNING'ACCOMMHDATION,.Iiza7.se ?tt' fof .1' Rend ng and all hiteplate litations,and `Allentown? , Re urnin*,leavea lug 06.60 p. arrlyinciti Philadelphia tit 918' .11: • , MORNING EXPRRI3S. , --At 8. 15 A. M. for Readingi, lebanon,lianiabtu;girpttetilloqin%Grovo,Tainaglia, t Sunbunr, WilllainspOrt, 'Elmira, Rochester, Niagara • Pallefuffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, yea, Ca sle ffi IChant erstruritt;HaperstoWn, dro. "(‘ s- The .30 M. train connects at,llcadingwith ther renneyjyaniallaihroadtrains for Allentown dc. an the 8.16 A.*, train connects' With the Lebanon Valley' iltirt E, lot iesaat tT l a a i rli tts l i b r;tiiti ll ti I at-Prat TniliNlTivitt.hßat:ir, 3larrisbari Wittilic n 7hern & I ntro', a Ctimberland JOY. and S et and Sudttehanna trains fot North; I! Timberland? Y ork , Chainbersburg i Pine. lec , AT RHOON IXPRiIiS ° .--Lettvea Philadelphia, 320 - P. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &e., con nectingWithißeadins and Columbia Railroad trains for COlumbia; Act. roV —Ti ISTOWN ACCOMMODATION..IaVes Piaui tdwn at 6.25 A: N. stepping at the intermediate stations, arrived In'Philadelphi.at 8.40 A. M.- 'Returning leaves , Philadelphia at CM, P. ht.; arrivesiu Pettetown at OA? READINO rotrevuxt AccoltatODA/ TIO,N .—Leaves Pottsville'at SAO A., ht., and' Reading at 7.50 31.,5tOtipirititt all way etatlons; arrives in rtituaT &ap t his o , •Return a ln i g,lea A ves I.biladelphla a't 616 P. Ittiirrlies In Rending at 8.00 P. M. and nt Pottsville at il.toP. M. ~_Trains for Philadelph‘a leave Harrisburg at 8.10 Al M., and Potteville at.oo A.M . ., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. 'Afterneen trains leave Harrisburg at IRO and Pottsville at 2.45,P. M. arriving alt delphla at $3,46 P.M Harrisburg AccomsnodatiOn leavei Reading at 7.15 A, M., and Harrisburg at 430 P. M. Connecting ,at Rea* ins with Afternoon Acnonunodation south at. 6.90 P. M.; arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.O. •• , Market train, with a Passenger car 'attached, leave" Philedelphiirat 11.43n00n for Pottsville and all WaY Stations; leaves Pottsville at 15A0 A. M. connecting at Reading:with accommodation train for, philadelphla and • :iirtiiTta ‘ b . oire . iraitui run , ay i z nip. ps oreep ed. nada) , trains ieava Pottsville at rtft, M., and Phila delphia at 335 P.M.* leirVe Plitlitdel a for Reading at 13.0 TA. 11., rettirldn from Reading 4.25 P. M. for CHESTER VALLEY :BAlLROAD.—Plussengers f Downingtown and Intermediate points take the 730 M.,12.45 and 4.31 P. M. trains from Phlladelphia,returni iin from DtlwillitatOwil at 6.10 A. M.,1.00 P. M., and 5.45 PERT JO EN AlLROAD.—Passengersfor Skippeick take 7,30 A .11:,4 30and s.ls,P.M.trains for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at6.lsaud 8.15 A.M.,1.00 P.ll. Stage Muss for various points irt Perkiornen Valley con nect with tralas at Collegeville _and Skippack. NEW. YORK EXPRESS FOR'PITTSBURGH. AND THE WEST.—Leirres New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and fim P. 31 passing.Wadi_ . ng at 1.05 A. M., 1..10 and 10.19 ,P . M., and connects H at arrisluirg:with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Evcprese Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport; , Elmira,‘ Baltimore, Sco. Returning, Express Train Icavei Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania ExpreSls from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 and 5.20 A. 11. and 10.55 P. M., passing Readinat 4.30 and 7.05 A. M. and 12.150 P.M., arriving at . Now Y ork 11.00 A.M. and 12.20 and (LOU P. M. Sleeping Cara accompany these trains through between Jersey City