Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 11, 1869, Image 4

,
*E.Zr,4IPS,Sif
P *T*CAI
flpeeeh Secretary
There was a large attendance at kortiattl
- ttutikVldLoti r'SgurdaT•eyening, to hew thb
address. 'Secretary Boutwell. Ilon, Win. D.
Lewis preSided. Mr. Boutwell said
%OM not',coirie here to-ntglit4ciMeet ; you for;
piiipOSe of Making . ' a Paitisaii speech, nor
Merely becauSe an election in this State is:
, I know very well how large :the in.' ,
terest or the country is in Wfuitl may be done in
this and another bleat State of the' Union on
'!Tuesday :next;. but. aS :a! mere,;party -issue I
"`would have left it to the judgment.of the peo
ple, without interposing a word myself, either
for good 'or • evil. We cannot be insensible tp
the two great cOnSiderations inrolVe.d in some
degree, and they arc the principal ones involved
in the contest in which you. are to, participate..
, 'One of them undoubtedly is, Whether the
Administration which, as the successor Of ,an
Adpinistration that, as far as the voice of the
People was concerned, haS been the Adthinis
tration for the preceding eight years, shalt be
, ' ..now'endersed and justified bythepeople of the'.
country. This is a, consideration to which we
should not be lialifierent. The other j is,
whether the Chief . Magistrate or this repnblie,
a man called under the preSstire of the axi- ,
gency of a struggle for national existence froM
retireMent to the command 'of an army of za
million of men, shall be endorsed and justified
by the people whom he has served so faithailly
an( •so • . y your dcr ion, in common,
With the general judgment of the country, ,you
611 e d .; him from the greatest ,Milkary . position,
vinicli hri had earned hY hiS services, by his Ve-'
,
•'otion to his country and by his patriotism, to
assume the chief magistracy of the country.
ltshould• be of some ' , Consequence to you,
that there should be no shrinking on your
fart aS to what your voice should pp in the
'present Crisis. This OccaSioli is net personally.
about even the President of the United States ;
,bUt I May say here that'll' „all the Joug years of
.this•nation's life, no maii.has been called to the
chief :magistracy ;who brought a larger sliahi of .
Patriotism, or of capacity equal to any' emer
gency, either in war or ''peace, than he pos
sesses: These are 'ot the considera
tient ';not
have brought me to-
night. It is rather whether' :now,
when : having passed, through'the 'great
struggle for national life, when, by the voice of
the people, the, Declaration' of independence
has peen madC a living fact, when 'the flag of
thesepublid waves over every foot of our Curl
tory,,when justice has been everywhere . or
grinized,into law—whether , now the peoplri of
the cormtry are to falteroir whether you will
'so Identify yourselves in the judgment you•ai . ,‘
about to give with the policy of the President
and his administration as to render it certain
that the 'obligations which, You . incurred in the '
struggle for national existence 'shall be faith
fully kept.'
It is not so much the question. whether'the
. public creditors shall be paid. lam aware that
there are differences of opinion: as to whether
the public debt should be paid exactly. in the
manner contemplated by the AdminiStration
and the men whom you have placed in , lower.
The policy of - the Administration is that this
public debt, principal,,, and . interest, shall be
paid according to the contract, with
out airy abftement whatever. [Great
cheering]. Any other course would
develop in ' forty .millions. of people
such a disregard of right as to rendei%them the
scorn of the nations throughout all ages. You
would prove yonrSelveS base if you shOuld
hesitate to do what you have prOmised.
aware that : there are those who inquire whether
the public shall receive dollar for dollar. There
are others who propose to pay the principal
and disregard ifiterat:Alltliese are snares,
and delusions, and schemes.' There is but one
way, and that is the way which the honest mer
chant pursues—that is, to meet his obligation§.
manfully and fulfil them to the last cent.
Seine have suggested to us that we Should
pay these obligations in other proulises not -
bearing interest—nmenbacks and treasury
notes. This would be a 1)614 detrimental to
the , public good and to the faith of the country ;
for we must remember that ottr whole banking
system is based upon these promises of the,
United States. That evil would extend to
every laborer and to the hearthstone of
every mechanic in the land. When
the 'greenback is inyaljdated the poor
man is the one who 4111 be compelled
to shoulder the loss. Rich men are cre
dited with some -sagacity; and the moment
they saw government contemplating such a
thing they would invest in real estate, in ships,
&c., arid the worthless and depreciated cur
rency would be lett in the hands of the labor-.
, ing men of the country. The doetrine of the
nation should be that the public debt, created
as it was, shall be honestly paid: If the work
ingmen give their votes to the opposite theory,
depend upon it the weight of the evil will fall
very largely upon them. •
is this debt so large that the people should
shrink from its presence? It is large in figures
—two thousand four or five hundred millions
Of dollars, tw,o.theusand one hundred millions
of which is bearing interest. But is it a uebt
from which they ought to shrink? It is not.
It is a less debt, considering the population and
value of the accumulated property, than the
debt Of the Revolution, which our forefatheN
did not hesitate to assume and manfully pay.
[Cheers.] In' 1701 the United states owed
4;75,000,000. In 1801, when Jefferson took the
"'residential chair, it had increased to S8:3,000,-
000. Then the people hardly numbered more
than three millions, and the accumulated pro
perty did not reach one-fiftieth part of its pre
sent value. Theu there were three 'Millions of
people, with a debt Of $1,00,000,600.:' To-day
wp are fortypiillions ; strong, and we have a
wealth'. of not lesS than $50,000,000,000. During
Jefle'rson's adininistration the debt was redttced
from $80,000,000 to $5 . 7,000 ; 000, a deduction
of $20,000,000 in a period 'of eight yeais,' a ser
vice for which Mr, Jellerson'received the thanks
of the country. We estimate the property of
the country now at $50,000,000,000, and at
the' .country
of the'eefitury at. $2,000,
000,000, therefore' the debt' of to-day is less in
proportion than that of 1601. The capacity of
thevepple : for t , all purposes is immensely
cieased;and the productive Power of a man
now is fonr times w-ater than then. , We
tntst alSO'conSitier,th b at "that for labor and
thelirofits bushiesB are at least' fain' times
greater than they were at the commencenient
of the centuq.i . ..,Y,lty y the public debt dwarfs
in compaiisoiu to the - nubile "debt when the;
Country came out of a colonial'existence, -into
- thesnpretne 4k,a,j6kiy of a nation
Our capacity for paying this debt - which re
mains may . be pleasured and estimated by'con
slating what we lLane , Ilene of the•
public dehtliad:3heen-Taid (rom 1805 to the
present time, the funded tof the country
would not have'.sen less than
,51,209,00u,000,
in itildtiolf to the $1;5'6;006;06.0'0r1i liked States
notes in circulation. But by a system of taxa-.
tiou.whihlnts,e)fisted„,thils,deik has been re
duced several 'Of dollars, and:
if hi thegeTote'Yeatif "'the' '''ilebt — haS been re
duced ‘25,0r..114,- Per. cent., are ,we, to hesitate
noW, Vatli population and 'The accumulated
'PrnPerty ,constantly,, Itterea,shlg ? If we are. to
pay elf- a hundred inilltoirs of dollars a year—
which we eau' pay if the present system of'
tal , :ation Will be pernlitted:tO reinain-the pub
debt Will be, exthiguiblied'ennteen Years.
ll Wi,i ) ;iklP'gro9 o ;oool-Whic We' can du at a,
tedil6d x &tit ivinj. ? 6 'O4 ingilislled .
itr,t' Years ;. and if we. :pay. $26,010,-
000 :a.,:year,,:the debt will. be extinguished in
about thirty years.
•
•4 CockinSi , ioFe,to.,eall , your 'latent ion to
hue ul Llus . eoilfrovei:::3: in you con - 4
We Lif•gei. liar!, of
a~~~..
NSWEE
e -
"thiS'dett iiiiteOst: ~th, rate of: olcr. per
tvents or the list six oseven InCintlis,„Which
have demonstiated . the hilitv and diSposition,
'of the people' to pay thia.debt, have occurred
which te4de.rit not only,probable,,but I thitiki
certain; tuilesS _be'sothe disturbance , :
of the peace of the World, that we ,can speedily
refoti&unich, of thielebt at a tafc - ,Oflnthrest.
not exceeding 4? per cent., thus saving tO the
country from eighteen to twenty-five millions
'of ; dollars , A 'year•• • And• this ' , is the' practical
question•invelved in ' this election. The: Credit.
of this nation is due to the disposition and
ability, :of the peopleAo respond to all thettobli.
gations that have„been-assumed.
The speaker dwelt at length upon this poipt, - ,
and referred to the ,fact of the increased reire
nue:which wasnow being collected over that of
the previous feW years. He aLSo alludato the
revenue being derived from luxuries and from
incomes, which did not, press the poor man.
This revenue was devoted to
_the purpose of
extinguishing the public debt,thotigh, the Seore
tary of the Treasury had two other sources to
which he could have devoted the surplus cash
iu the treasury. • ''
On the conclusion of his.remarks the speaker
received three hearty cheers,, all the' audience
joining.
. . Addresses were delivered by Hon. Charles
O'Neil, Judge Kelley. and others. .
German Republican Meeting.
A mass-meeting of the German Republicans
wa_s_held on Saturda • ' ni_ht •' at Meehan.:'
Balk' North Third street, below Green';' s' The
fleeting was well attended, and the greatest
thusiasm'prevailed. Mr.. John Rockey, acted
as chairman. Dr•. F. Feller, the secretary,
then read the following,' letter from, the lion.
Leonard Myers :
• l'ini,AmmrmA, October 9, 1.86.9.--Messrs..
George &cumuli, and Theodore 'Frill, ()Om.;
: ! ,13e, good enough to
express to. ourOernian Republican friends my
regret. that teannot be present .Mechanics'
Dail to-night, in accordance with their kind
imitation.• ' '
For years I have peen in the habit of ad
dresSing 'them on the eve of the electionS, and
am only prevented now, by the desire of Our,
.iState,Conninitee that I shall speak in Lebanon
this evening.
You have helped us' gloriously in, the fight
heretofore, 'but youmust remember the fruits
of victory can only,ripen , perfectly under the
guidance 0f.3,1145e who planted the seed.
While the-masses:are alWays true, those who
contrOped - tliDemocratic organization have
- efdfbeeit - on the side of slavery. In the bloody
war of the French Revolution the national eon
vention• at the • mere recital of the horrors of
. Bt.• Domingo rose with one acclaim and de
creed the abolition of slavery in all the domin
ions •of France-4M in this land of promised:. 6
liberty,When rebellion had almost; sapped the•na-'
tional life, the leaders of the Democratic party
preferred slavery tosUnion. - Even now, while
the Republican
,party presents for yotir Suf
frages one of the most constant champion's of
liberty and Union,
modern Democracy oppOses
to him an especial enemy of both.
The contrast in their lirs is remarkable.
L_An_lBs6,Asa Packer with thelidencisef
Jed - lemon Davis, voted in Congress in favor of
the infamous slave trade. lii 1556, John :W.
Geary, Governor of Kansas Territbry, then a
Democrat, wrote President Pierce a letter pre
dicting that Jefferson Davis and his clan were
plotting rebellion in the interest of slavery.' In
1863, while the rebellion was on our own soil,
Packer's intimate friends in convention at liar
risburi, denounced our administration before.
•they fred'in terror. 'ln 1863, alinost*within the.:
week, John W. Geary's body stood between
them and the rebel bullets at Gettysburg. • • :
Geary's valor in_MeNico helped towin
Packer's friends voted to reject
fornia with the free Constitution . Geary did so
much t 4 give' her. Packer himself.voted
. against the admission of Kansas/ which Geary,
more than any other man, had consecrated to
freedom.
The right triumphed hi both , instances; but
if the Packer doctrine had won; if these two
States had become slave, the war would have
become the failure 'which Packer and his
friends declared it to be, insteadlof the success
which Geary and his brave associates made it.
I beg the German Republicans. of Philadelj
phia to bear these facts in mind next Tuesday.
The Republican party is the party of huinan
rights of human progress, of obedienCe to the
laws. Believing that all power iin free gov
ernment must spring from the people its nomi
nees represent the people. Believing that labor
should be ppitected, it has made laws in favor
of the laborer, and Grant and Geary stand by
those laws. We have been true to those cardi
nal doctrines, and I believe must still be vicL
torions.
Very respectfully yours,
LEONARD MYEns.
A communication from Governor Geary was
also read.
William Weber, Esq., of New. York; Mr.
Rauch, of Lancaster; ion. John Covocki;
Hon. Win. 13. Maim, and Fred. Dittman,
addressed the meeting.
Governor bleary at-Lebanon
Governor Geary addressed a large meeting of
the citizens of Lebanon on Saturday night.
Ile was followed by Wm. • M. Derr, Esq., of
Lebanon, and lion J. W. Killinger.
Eon. Leonard Myers was then introduced.
Be said, as he came through this valley, the
granary of rich harvests, and saw the factories ,
which gave vitality and power to the wmider
ful resources of Pennsylvania, be felt how
blessed was this beautiful land, and, turning, to
Giant's Proclamation of Thanksgiving, could
not but think how changed this might'• have,
been if limit had been - defeated, either in: the'
field or at home. If the tuitions policy of Sey
mour and Blair had prevailed, many of these
forge tires would have been quenched, and the
factories, now so prosperouS 'under the relief
given them by a Republican Congress, would
have been obliged ;to close their doors.
Mf. Myers then, reviewed the question of
Labor in a clear, forcible,- and practical . • Man
ner. ' lie then Grant's Secretary, the
indefatigable .lioutwell; • steadily , reducing the
national debt, in contrast with Johnson'S Se
'cretary, ,who . only, erippledlhe'peOple',„ by eon
trading the national currency. In regard to
the return to specie payments, he scorneiV the:
Democracy,,,who pretended that they wanted a
specie Vasis,' and Pefuged V) Pay Our debt in coin,
showing that they' only meant a return to State
banks and wild-cat currency, hr . place of a *cu.,.
izttinginedittriiWllich is the , ' wire every
-State.; and While' he deplo'red;thelirendinn on)
gold created by a Dethoeratic rebellion,rejoiced
thatlt acted astt tariff and protected our labor
against= foreign imports. =The Democratic
party, said Mr. Myers, are for free "trade, land
try to gull the people, in Pennsylvania a.sthey
(MI dziy—thin Is; they are against, the
Fifteenth Amehdinent , liere;.Whilein Virginia
it is ratified. They are against progress and for
slavery.
The sPea ker; Bien- 4,:glOWing,tribute,„to
'GoVerporc,,,(497, describing his career as :one !
Of the most_remarktible in our eounti
This in:MifeSted , fidOlity`
ibc prineiPles of freedom litinnin lights as,
Mayor,offian ,KraticiOcO,:Governor of Kan*:
and el PennOvalint, alsi; by his gallant •
c o. in tht , ,,,,Llition,- ; anny.;• -Na.l ) acker, ;said
Db. Myers. never, made a Speceit in his, life,
Litt l,is. mote and sympathy are now and always.
:haVe:been for.Slavert,Mid , fil tlia - revlval of the
slat ti ade tlt ` c abbniinabl 'lnman
' ,behigs against which the United States had,
&i-laird ;la early i:is =IEO -u-ft largely which:
blot the,itaine . of Vaeker, more, than anY e
,changii iesidence idavoidance.of taxes:
:Air. My - then' alluded . to the necessity` 'of`
lhaving s ,, npreme Bench here and at
_._.ICE DAILY EVENING BULL IN-PHILAD E LPIIIA MONDAY OTOr•
.
St • NDA v Thu zE tirrriN .—Aliout ;two
o'clock yesterday aftedfoun two boatmen W
ing a 'dispute as to the relative merits . o 1 two
tire companies, agreed to settle it by lighting, a
small stun of money being put up on both sides.
'1 hey selected the hold of one of the ileet-of
canal boats now lying at the locks at Fahmount
as: the 4)1 tee Most ; suitable for their.minfoSo.
TWo ()Muni coining on board the 'boat, they
N% ere dared by the crowd to enter the hold,
but AV hen, notwithstanding the threats,
they were about Au' do so, the` hatches
were closed, and the officers were or-.
dered off the boat. They sent for assist
ance, and „"Liettt. Sonder, of the Ninth w
trio, wrtii .
"res Ponded, and ;stte-.
['ceded in arresting Lawrence Walls, James ;
lahums; Jackson:Cramer and. Jeremiah
singer; all that could be recognized 'as'being
Nneernett in the affair, the larger portion of
the croNyti having dispersed. They refused to
:dve'finy hilbrmation, and . , were
held . by..Ald: . Panc.oast in $4OO bail to keep! the
ininies of the Principals' in the
ail air gold not be ascertained, 'Earlier in the
day ^ it fight fOr's2s aside occurred hetiVe6ntyvo
colored ..boatmeni , on--.-,tlie same fleet; of beats;
MILL it was tliq parties, had,
persed Inifei.e any aileSts could be made.'
DEIOCATION" OF A CnAmr...—The new,
chapel' of. the Immaculate Conception;' corner:
of Front and Canal streets, Rev. Michael'Filan;•
pastoiy, r Was ?„soleinnly, • dedicated, _yesterday
morning, bylthilif Teev,'BishoP Wood, aiddd by,.
•soverar - Zr the city elergy. The dedicatorY d,v-;
excises being performed by the Bishop; Soleim
High Mass ',was; ‘celehrate4 by Vicar-Gerier4 :
of ,St.„NiOaacVs Church, there.being
,id,sOjiesentyei•y; Rev: Father Carter, ,'1 y..! Cr:;
Stanton, 'Fathers;
'3kAininY;'lciethaii; - .lloPkins; and othet
mine)* Catholic ,elergymen. The service'was,
iy4ll Sung by dil'eflielein cheir, under • thd di
i.0ti621:0f,1,11 , ..: . T: E. HarkinS, and.the Maas of
Ilaydn. together with other selectiOns a.
an apPropyiath Jcind tn . : the 'occasion, were, given
with considerable i The sermon was
preachedliyllleii.'!-Thoinas of-Jenkin
town, whooval followed by an '''addresi by the
Bishop ; prior td -118 imparting the Episcopal'
betedietton.: - • t
FA Ax, RAlLm.4l)Acektuorr,,:- . .--4ps. Bro?.d=
bent, 05 years old, waa Tian ovdr,and katedoti
saturday, Gri‘ the ' railroall i atlNlatiayunk. De c
eeased!resided ati :No. 817' North Teuth street.
Waildngion Men like Williams--not only able,
but bayal to the vit f liprinciPles'Of the Repablie.
die described the g r oss fraud., pf the De in ()emu
last 'fall, and pre.dicted rousing triumph Pr
the Republican cause on, Tuesday next. ft e
'closoclf his effective speech amid deafening lkp-
Planstr.'
Pop* Governor Geary.- and lion. Leonard
Myers Were serenaded at theitiluitels and n u de
.brief addresses.
, . . ,
The Xxlsh ~ 11;epublicalis....Meeting
. •
ken • • • ;
. •
On, ni
aturday ,evening last . the. Itislimem iof
Philadelphia ' who have. identified' :themselves
with the Republican party held a large meeting
'at National Hull, and which,..bitt for the pre
sea of a,croivd of. Dernobratic ruffians, Who
forced themselves ;IMO !the ; hell, would have
paSsed off harmeniously..' The Lieutenant" of
the Sixth District Wa.s . present with a squad . of
officers, but was utterly unable, to silence the
gang, who hooted at the speakers, cheered for
Packer, and otherwise disturbed the meeting.
Speeches were made by John M. Moriarty
'and Capt. Wm, H. Grace.,
During the deliverY of Captain Grace's
speech, the ruffians crew. More and more bois
terous. They insulted the chairman of'the
meeting, calling him all manner of names, that
were alike offensive to the gentleman and his
friends, who retorted _at every opportunity.
~Such was the condition of affairs when Mr.
'Moriarty stepped forward, at the' conclusion of
Capt. Grace's speech, to, introduce Mr. James
myt ias.t e nex spe• . er. e was -
delved with a storm of mingled with
groans. Air. Smyth then essayed .to address
the meeting and did, speak for a quarter of an
hour, not more than half of What he said be-,
ing audible. The DemocratiC ruffians now had
thirgs their own way, and groaned the speaker,
while they, cheered for Asa Packer and the
whole ticket. At last, seeing that:order could
not be restored, and that - there was a great
danger of a free fight being indulged in by the
audience, it was deemed best to deClare the
meeting adjourned, «which'`was -accordingly
done.
CITY BULLETIN.
THE ELECTION-INSTRUCTIOXS TO THE
OF 1 , 1 MRS. —On Saturday, in the Common
Pleas, the Court gave the following answers
to ,questions propounded by electiOn'officers:
I. Has a person a right to vote Whose name
is not on .the registry of voters, as revised by
the canvassers? (See 30th section, and latter
part of 39th and 40th sections.) Answer—No.
2. Is an election officer who, receives the
vote of a person whose name is' not on the
registry of voters liable to the penalty of
twelve itontits' impEisoninent under the :18th
section of ; the act.?' (See 38th section.)
Answer---V'es, if he shall aid or abet any other
person to violate the law in this respect.
• :3. Is a person whose name is on the eXtra
assessomit liSt entitled to vote without pro
ducing a receipt for the payment of. his tax at
the Tex Receivers office, in the form prescribed
by the 28th section of the act? (See sections
27 and 29.) A.—Yes, if the tax has been paiil
within two years.
• s eqe Agpesrq nn .thtt_
registry of voters is not a resident of the divi
sion. or Las ceased to reside therein, can lie be
challenged as a non-voter?' t (See:.provisO 36th.
section.) A.—Yes; but lie canna be challenged'
on residence unless he has removed within ten
days.
5. Is it not the duty of the election officers
to examine any person under bath touching
his•rightto vote,' if ilight: be •: Challenged?
A. Tes,
Section 36 provides that if any-'person so
registered shall cease to be. a , resident of the
diVisiOn before the election, - he shall not_ be
4ntitled Vote therein. .:•'' •. .
Section 37.—That the said register shall be
the only evidence that the ' , persons whose
names are found thereon have , resided for: ten
days immediately `preceding 'the' election in
said division,' and no voter. Aose name is so
registered shall be challenged at the polls on
any question of residence.
6. (an •a voter be challenged for removal out
"Of 'the.diVisiOri during the ten days preceding
the election ? A.--When a person registered
ceases to be a resident of the division, the pro
viso in • the thirty-sixth section says he shall
"not • be entitled to.vote." If such a person
offers to vote he is violating the law. The
thirty-seventh section is no, protection to him.
Ile can be challenged, and if it appear that, he
hits,renioved his vote should be rejected.
, Section thirty-seventh .provides that it shall
be.the duty Of the election officers to require
every, person on the extra assessment' list,
except such : as vote on age, to produce a tax
receipt. ", • • • •
7. Are persons whose names are on the
assessors' divisiop transcript, or on the can
vassers' list, required,when, offering to vote, to
produce their tax receipts or swear to the pap,
went' of their` tax ? A.—No, unless challenged ;
in that event they must swear to the payment
of the tax.
ti. Ire the names on the canvassers' lists
subject to the same rules on election day as
those on the extra assessment list P:
ale not
9. If a man whose name is on the assessors'
division transcript is challenged for taxes, what
is he required to do A. =To swear to the pay 7
went aids taxes.
rise h the Witer ini the Selinylkilt yesterday' in
consequence of the rain '
Mayor Fox took we
cautionary measures to prevent any damage
likely, to occur , to the Inidges and•large number
of boats moored hi the'Schuylkill, the prope . tyt
of the Schuylkill Navigaiion Company. D ur i n g:
"the'day. Sikateamers Were „employed „to'driw
the barges as rapidly as possible around into
the Delaware, and anchor them. off Smith's
Island or: Camden,' where there was wide
water. By doing this, the Mayor secured city
'property, in case of flood; from destruction. 'As'
another result of the , freahet there is a collec
tion of drift-wood, heavy timbers, trunks ;of
trees, &e., to a depth of twelve feet, and one
hundred • and •fifty feet: in= , hreadth, , lodged
against the piers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge near the Arsenal.
COFFEE STOLEN.-A bag of coffee, valued
at $lOO, was on Saturday : night stolen rom the
door of Mr. James B. Webb's grocery store,' at
Eighth and Walnut streets. '
BASE 13:2,tr.r..—A game between the Athletic
mid Keidone clubs, on Satiuday afternoon, re--
snited'ln faVor of the former by a score 0f:37
to 12. • , •
~
'NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
, ,
ANNUAL FAIR.—The, eleventh annual Agri
'cultural Fair - at Egg Harbor City, held a few
days since, will make rather an interesting page
in: the history, of New Jersey.; 'The place was
by
their natiyelind.fer the purpose:, I t Then it was
Wild and, uhinviting;;, but • these. enterprising
men,
,after.endirring privatioins and hardships
which might have bid despair to other pioneers,
have made the sandy soil produce abundantly
of 'all articles of vegetation. Some of the finest
grapes . iif every thriety are' here brought to per
fection:: - Pears,appes,apple Tiinees,pear quinces,
in all their varieties; melons,sWeet potatoes,cran
berries, cabbage, corn, wheat, iye,.oiits, barley,
hops, flax, :sugar beets, turnips, of every kind,
have received- careful attention. Basket wil
lows are lar,,r;eiy - grown here by Mr. H. Behm,
Professor - of 'Agriculture. The following named
gentlemen, most of whom have classical educa
tions, are . prominent vine . and fruit-growers :
'Messrs. J. Brindel, 'Scheu, P. WeissenbOrn,
C. Hermann, W.. Fleischer, IL Baidehr, „ G.
Mueller, E. Dreyer, A. Heil, 11. Meier), P. M.
Wolsieffer. ' The fair was well attended, lively
and interesting, the, music excellent, and the
depositorS and committee very agreeable.
DABiAGE.f& AWAIMED.- During the put
week an important suit was decided in . the
Camden Court. The case was Hunt vs. Yost,
brought by the plaintiff for damages on a•viola
tion of agreement. It appeals that Mr. Mint
had purchased of the defendant his whbel
wrighthig establishinent and business. and that
the defendant had entered into a milieu agree
ment, duly and properly attested, not to com
mence that kind of businesi again in Camden..
The plaintiff contended that the defendant had
violated his agreement, and hence the suit.
The court was occupied two days in hearing
it, and the jury rendered a verdict for the plain
tiff of $l,OOO damages.
DnAtoc-nATICoN-1.-1.454i-0x..--The—Demo--
cratic County convention is to be held qo-:
morrow at Longaconiing, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the State Sedate
' and the usual county ticket.
/MATTERS IN GENERAL.
Jokes.
Some one has asserted that all our jokes:are.
old, and that even those which seem to be;en
tirely new' can be traced pack to some germ
joke, of antiquity. W oursaveS have heard
jokes on the stage Which can be found in Aris
toplianes, or some grim Rianan Writer, and
have recognized in the Ethiopian stories of the
negro minstrels old acquaintances that must
have been familiar to Confucius or Boodha.
There is dkory, which Dan Bryant tells with
great effect, coucernhig a man whe,by*intriCate
fluidly marriages, became his own grandfather.
This ideiitical story exists iu a colleCtioni of
Sanscrit tales wrip.en'thousands of years ago
under the Indian sun. But jokes are notinore
tenacious of life than are the legends of strange
nations—gigantic, dwarfish, or tail-bearing.
Only a month or two ago, some traveler re
vived the ancient story* of a race of tailed
men—which he located in Borneo—and has
nearly succeeded in imirring several of the
European ethnological societies to join in fitting
out an expedition , iirseareh of the tailed folk.
From a 'emote antiquity this legend of men
with tails has maintained a precarious ex
istence among the more credulous of men.
The tailed people have been disolvered in
South America,in Africa and in Thibet. No
traveler has actually succeeded in mieting
them, but intelligent savages, to whom men
.with tails are familiar acquaintances, have been
met by hundreds of investigating explorers.
As the central 'part of Borneo is about the only
unexplored region.of the globe, it is naturally
the last dwelling place of the tailed nation.
The legend will never he thormighly killed un
til the last bit of unexplored territory hasheen
surveyed and mapped out.— II 'Or/d.
The Coining Umbrella.
=Ma
The records of Elie Patent Office show that
efforts, successful or unsuccesshil, have imen
-made, within the last twenty years,•to improve
nearly every mechanical contrivance with
which we are acquainted. Patent boots and
patent bats, patent loather and patent 'sub
stitutes for cloth, are also - among the 'results
of American inventive genius, and there is
hardly an article of wearing apparel, masculine
• or feminine, that has riot been the subjeCt.of
patented improvements. And yet the um
brella, that unwieldy but necessary article that
ffolds ,"place midway between mechanical eon
trivanees and clothing, remains as Ugly, as Curd
bereoMe,and as inefficient as eter. It is not only
very liable to leak, to beconap, wreck through ,
the dislocation . of -its. ribs, ;and' "even!. to
tarn inside out in the ..naost•unexpected!and
•
exasperating manner, but !it shelters:only a
, Small 'pan' ef the body from' the .rain;everi when
in its . most serviceable` condition,; and Con,-
41icts streams. of collected water, inter. tindesira.
ble, person in a Way that
is in :"the. ,highest degree exaSperating to the
soul :and, dampening to: the, body. What we
need is an uniffiellit new in design and material ;
an umbrella that will neither leak nor break;
protect the head, not at the cost of
wettln,g,the'rest of;the body,
•company
• With it. _Surely, this': is not a •.demand_w i liich
the.inifentivo, genius of the ,besiegers of{ the
.I"atent.ollice:cannot Meet, • Is there stray
I"Y"ankee - vhd will devote his energies: to'. tine "
iniprOvement of the umbrella, and so eartt the
'laStinggratitUde'eff his dripping country Men ?
""; -'• " .
obesity, like woman,' has taken to. asserting
Its; g rights,", and fat ',men's elubsare. among:,
the: so,c;al novelties of the day.. , these clubs,
like ordinary associations of , the, kind,. are of a
convivial` characters we fair to diScprn , the ob--
ject of fleshy persons •in establishing ;•them.' .
Wheie a tendency to fat existe, it is intte,b
• inented, by the . sports ,of the table, has been
ascertained that men weighing tWO Jitindred',
and:tifty, pounds, have sometimes gone up to
two hundred mid -sixty after , a goody square,
artistic-dinner' : of , six ,, courses and a dessert,
' with the proper rotation of ' • Wines.
encourageCluber' all' this,sort 'of "thing,
•,.
whence' i
•it s „reaSonable',' to
.infer that
• the fat Man of the period means to, add to his
adiposity,.or burst in thwattempt"
club might be a sensible move now:for the fat
man of the , period... What he. requires is. , a"!
:•gyriMaSlutnywith a "zamPihorestatid apparatus:
Zi'o'whiCh;_to,Swing anil ; PoleS'tronlid! . .which to
Varti,;,nntil lie turns to.a state,. .or. Comparative':
: thinness. The best Of 'all.ChtbS for the fat Man
.
IVA 4869
of iii64o o d 0:4 AtteOiOfifiiititkpOuAdoll,bl ,
.
of lignum , vitatet Wlthwitieb to fightths;demo
c coll*lOncObr,keZirpleolAoto;:eac,. ll ;: ll o.
untilivietoryerming lis , efforts. ~ Vripe, clu, s
tilid the like tine alr,Vefi*elr,foii thitl;l nick ut
triple clubs are the. only thiiigiaottne fat.
~. . 41 1 :f *filik, „t*it,P, nignr- ;., • ..._.s'?
A'Paris correspondent of the Lender), Lant
gives,' tinder, date Of,AePtetnber 18 tut auth ri
tative professional account petite recent illn' sit
of Napoleou, WllO,Wiik,theti pronounded n
i
valescent ,lay his physicians. His features e
said to be much altercd—hisfade Pale and thin,.
It is rumored that he will shortly :repair le' :
Biarritz or elsewhere •en : the southirn
coast iof •• France, , to . recover tis
strength. The miter says ::'.'The • rheumatism
has been very secondary Indeed—only a pdss
ing touch,, entailing tale; & - e4 but 'the obief
disease has been . a fissured , hemorrhoidal tu
mor. It was this affection which prevented
the Emperor from walking about, from sitting
on horseback, in a carnage, &c., and 'obliged
him to keep in bedor remahralmost constantly
on an easy
• couch. The strict diet, the preoc
cupations' and the treatment • adopted have ,
combined to render the Emperor somewhat
thin and to give him a wan expression of coun
tenance."
==l
ASHER'S DANCING ACADEIVI,6 , '
• -
808 FILBERT STREET.
MI the Now and Fashionable Dances Taught.
elles-and-Getillemen-1 uesday4uu " •
Misses and litasters-r-Ttiesday and Saturday Atter
noon& • • . . .
Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening.
• Private lessons, singly or in classes, at any hotir to
Snit convenience. • ; ite2ldin•
_
AMERICAN ACAMYDE; OF MUSIC.—
•
PAREPA,ROSA ENGLISH OPERA. • .
OARL ROSA, O. D. HESS &
Proprietors and Directors. , • .
D. DE VITO . Business Manages'
TO-NICIIIT, FIRST TIME OF .
MARTHA. . MARTHA.
• MADAME •PAREPA ROSA as MARTHA
And the full strength of tho company.
THE GREAT ENGLISH BAIR :SCENE.
Will be given Complete for the first time In Philadelphia,
in • all the details and incidents of an . ENGLIS H
COUNTRY FAIR, received: on its , .reArceentotion
New York with the greatest enthusiasm.
TO-MORROW,' TUESDAY , FIRST TIME OF
E
• RA. DIAVOLO., ,
MissMOSE HERSEE as 7ERLINA
in which slog will sing the celebrated variations of the
"Carnival of Venice.-
WEDNESDAY. Oct 13, FIRST TIME•OF
THE BLACK DOMINO.
FRIDAY, October 15, '
GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE.
BENEFIT OF. MADAME PAREPA ROSA.
, .
G
S S
LORIOUUCCESS OF THE GREAT
EUROPEAN CIRCUS.'
TILE ILLUMINATED GROUNDS,
EIGHTH STREET.RETWEEN RACE AND VINE.
A REPUTATION ,FOR SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED.
THE MAMMOTH PATILLION CROWDED.
UPWARDS OF 30.000 PATRONS,
during thl• past week. have 'Witnessed their
SUPERE DIVERSIFIED PERFORMANCES.
A PROGRAMME OF SURPASSING EXCELLENCE,
embracing all that is -
NOVEL, INTERESTING, THRILLING and SENSA
TIONAL.
• • SECOND WEEK,*
, CoMmencing MONDN) . October 11,
_• NEW ATTRACTIONS. .
• CHANGE OF PERFORMANCES. •
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
• Idr. CHARLES SHERWOOD,' •
the original Peter Jenkins, whose interpretation of this .
ludicrous character has beenjuetly termed the .•
• INCARNATION OF COMEDY.
All of the ' , among Riders, Acrobats Gymnasts, Sic.
• THEANbANT WON b ER. •
THE DEM. OE THE CIRCLE, MASTER HARRY
- CON.RADTtiwYOUNGESTIJDOWN over siseitio•e•
Acrobatic performance and Mimicry created the greatest•
delight and enthnsiasm. • •
'FRE GREAT CLOWNS,
SAM LONG and FRANK WHITTINEIt.
MR. PIERCE, THE CELEBRATED LION TAMEIt,
. WILL ENTER THE DEN OF WILD LIONS
'at the close of each performance, and food them with
'raw meat . In the presence of the audience. • •
. • REM }MEER ! nEal EMBER •
A PERF ORMAN A C t Iri I ' i E , V ,,e ir k AFTEENOON, :
PERFORMAM7E EVERY NIGHT,
• At 7.7 4 " o'clock.
ADMISSION FIFTY-CENTS..
• Children under ten (Mt yearn. 2.5 coats.
EF OEMATION JUBILEE
• GRAND MUS ICAL
FESTIVAL,
AT TIFF;
AMERICAN ,ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 18, at 71; o'clock.
Inaugurating the GREAT FAIR in aid' of th •
ORPHANS' HOME AT GERMANTOWN.
See Special Notice column. : •
Mayor DANIEL M. FOX will preside. ,
, GRAND CHORUS OF MO VOICES.
AN ORCHESTRA OF 40 PERFORMERS.
THE'YOUNG 3LENNERCHOR. A Erase Band of It In
struments. 50 Orphan Children from the Home. 31. E
Children of the Sunday Schools.
Prof. L. ENGELKE Conductor
Grand Festival Ode, employing in its finale nearly 700
voices. •
Ailmiseion.-Parquet, Dress Circle, and Balcony,
fil ; Reserved Ssatei,Bl 50; Flintily Circle and Amphi
theatre, tO cents. ,_
Reserved Seats at BONER'S. 110; Chestnut street. on
end after MONDAY, Oct. 11th. •• oc6 s 119
MRS. JOHN DREW'S , ,ARCH STREET
THEATRE. 'Begins Nilo S. A,
LAST NIGHTS OF FORMOSA.
MONDAY AND DURING THE WEEK.,
Boucicault'n great drama of
FORMOSA ;
OR, THE RAILROAD TO RUIN..-
With New Sceneryi Fine Effects
AO Efficient Cant, including .
MRS. JOHN DREW. •
MONDAY NEXT—PROGG.ESS.
Seats secured nix daxiv in advance.
WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS
• N. E. corner Ninth'and Walnut Streets.
: TRW, MONDAY.EVENING,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH •
Iu Shakspeare's Historical Tragedy, in five acts, of
MACBETH, KING OF SCOTLAND.
MACBETH EDWIN BOOTH
TUESDAY—,THE -LADY OF LYONS.i
CLAUDE lIELNOTTE EDWIN BOOTH
WEDNESDAY—RICIIARDIII. •
THURSDAY—THE FOOL'S REVENGE.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF' EDWIN BOOTH.
L AURA KEENE'S
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Sole Lessee LAURA KEENE
HOME. HOME.
THIS, and EVERY EVENING, until farthsr notice.
The New Comedy
HOME, . HOME.
By Robertsou, author of "Ours," "Caste," itc.
HOME. - • - HOME. -11031 E.
Its first production in this city. ,
Seats secured six days in 'advance. •
Doors open at 7: COM1111311( . .0 at to 8. .
OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
11 Walnut street. above Eighth,..
THE \NEW BURLENUE -TO-NIGHT.
. FEMAI,}IFORT,I THIEVES,
• New Scimery, Dresses . , Armors, &c. &c.
Harry Leslic,Frank Dillon and The Company in a new
. \ !Bator Novelties. -
Matinee on Saturday.afternoon at 2
ELEVENTH STREET OPE ti,A
FAIiIILY RESORT.
("ARNCROSS 4. RINEY'S MINSTRELS, - "'• •
' • , -EVERY EVENING. :
. L. OARNOROSS,IdaIigaer,
MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF
A
MuslC.
TillltTY-SECOND mATINES, December Ist,
See Notice in "Musical' column. oci•St§
• - ' •
A CADEMY OF PINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. ,
Open frotn.o A. 111. to 6'P. M. •, .
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
- 01111.18 T REJEUTED
still on exhibition,
HARDWARE, •'
:WHITE IVORYIDE, -;
An hidestructible WHITE HANDLE FOR KNIVES,
an American itairovement of great merit ; best qtiality
of ateel.blailes, . 00 pet dozen,' .
HARD RUB ER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
A ShrOF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS - Tut ,
• BEST CITY MAKE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER'
F0R104.13 50 per Bet. f f' ' , I ,I T I
EASTE N MAKE OF pLATED-, , !.rimls f ea 25 per
set.
PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in grtat ).0 7
riety , ..at the loweat prieca: - r• •' • , • ,"‘
CUMBERLAND .NAILS;', 05 10 of 100,
LBS:O • ' '
OTHER BRANDS OFNAILSi4S'S 00 PER KEG.
At the Cheap—for Cash—Hardware Store of . si
= .SaANNOM;
1009 Market Street.
, •,
my22•H tit t
N THE; ORRIIANSC COURT FOR Tat
I
Chi , : AMP. County of (Philadelphia Estate of
.44131E8. V. VDBUTBl r ,„,docentast.-11.16 - Auditor •I
pointed die Court to audit; nettle and allinst the first
and lnel ac mult
,7ANES C. Vilißialtr, 'lOOOll, and to
report distribution of the balance In the 'hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the
purpose of..bis appointment, on.FDIDAY, October, 15th,
at 4 o'clock,;P:lVl4at hie oflloo, N0:707 Walnut street,in
the eitS , /of Philadelphia. • ,
~„.VEORGE, D. BUDD,
;' Auditor..
TItTHE (MP-TANS' COLJET,FOR THE
,-.11-. ,, citr'• and "Count y • •of . of.
CHARLES S. PriA 51E.13,. der voted ;The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the .tirot
nod Ihtnl ocQount GIWIIIGE V. PEA.BO.D.Y4..Exeau
.tor of the laid will and: telitarnont; of; mad debeatied, and
to' report 'di Atribution • of the• balance in'tho' Mande of.
the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the.
JBirPode lilo utipPointnient bn. MONDAY. October
th, A. D. 180, at 4 o'filuck P. M., nt his oMen
runnier 81xttraintlyalntit atteutn (440(t0n1-etnry), in the
otty.of •
4R5-tu th ept* GEO. JUN tvti( I 0
mtmafwaf
ItEPIIBIACANt M ASE4MBETINGS.
wry —THE UNION ItEPUBLIOAN -STATE CEN
TEAL OODIDII Py hit's made arraugementa for 43
NABS I
ONUAY, October 11. •
Noptour county—Gov. J. W. Gears.
James Pollock.
I " , LE -11 1AtttIt - Plettgatt-llott.rWillletn - Wllliitnr, Volonel at:
tillo. 1,,
COVpuE;Oba rtitart.
Geo. W. HAmenet,er,ll
DI, S. tlo,,ty,
I . W. 4t Et WeiTe,„ fiecretatles. I
B.Ap.-o wir ot a .? , j,
an3o-tf ,-
FIFTEENTH WARD.-INDEPEN
DENT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
—For Select Couneil-ASENJAMIN F. GLENN.
......For Comtuon Eoun6a;-(31.A IMES I);.SUPPLEE.
Nominated at Ward meeting. - . . oc2 80 . '
I I'
FOR
ARCH ..STREET :PROPERTY' Et
. .
FOR. SALE,
1922 ARV* STgIPET.
One of those spli,endid now itrown•Stone HOUSES
three stories and Mansard roof, 26 feet front, 150 feet
deep to'Cuthbert street, on which there is a very flee
Stable. ' The HOMo is veiy . large and commodious, hav
ing all the modern Improvemenis,'aud built.' lq the pro
sent owner fh the yoryluist,Mannoir. r
Inquire at /92t
. ARGII btreet..
Q.V. - MAR P - r. - 11711CH=RE NV - 179
kJ For Sule.—Woo. Possesoion houuoliotoly.. Address
CHURCH, Box 2NO, P. O. ocB-4t"
-
ea}} FOE SALE=NO. 2008 . CHEST-INCrT
e4reett the first-class marble-front dwelling, rePlolti
utherp_Anoder_m_.4mutamintiao A biev—lings. pat/tett
northeast corner Broad and Christian streets; MO feet
square. FOX ,1,;.
Dell 6t* • No. 921 South Fifth street.
FOIL SALE--TWO NICE COTTAGE
,
11911BC4i.Dli Cayuga' street, between Seventeenth atoll
) , :ighteentli Streets, three squares east from Wayne Sta
tion; Germantown Railroad ono square from street cars;
ten rooms; lots 225 feet.. Price, 13 6,600 each.
Ten/iti—Ei6Ao will be taken- in tinimproved ground.
'52,000 cash, balance on mertgage. .itpl4 to S. F.
liOnEnTs. 'OO4 Franklin street. - 'oc9•3t*
97 P ARCH.kiTREET-Fn oSA LE—TIII4
elegant Toni-stsry brown stone rnsiiienee, situate.
2 Arch street, built in a eery superior:manner,
nail furnished with every modern convenience. Lot 24
feet front by US feet deep to Cuthbert street, en which
street is erected a conitnodious einichehoune nod stablo.
3. N. 0U . 3131EY k SONS, 73.3.Witinut'st. • . .
frq --:-.7 N ; 1 EST PINE STREET--FOIL SALE.
—Vi . handsome four-sibry brielt residen t itt, and
ttirre•titory back buildings, situate Nn. -1303 Pins titresi;
fundslusl witirs•very con voni,nci.. t.ud In .5ci0,1 nritor.
Inuncdiatu P0116061+1011 31. tili3lsl.Ll' 4 biONS,
733 Walnut et. •
GEIMANTOWN.—..FO It SAL E—THE
)1011,1,01111e stone C.,ttago Ib•aldene!•, mituates ti. 17.
corner East Walnut Lune and Mortott!qreet ; bag every.
modern ci,nvenlorice, and ta bt Rerfmt order, Grotitala
handsomely shaded by lull grown trees, huuv•diata nos
nuardon given.. M. GIi2II3IEY SONS. 733 Walnut,
Street.
SAL E—TITE VALU4itLE
Property No. 'll4 South 1'w4,11111 street, below
!besthut ; J feet frourby Dl feet &lop: J. 1.3 GUM 111
tic RUNS. 733 Walnut xtrf:et.
FDM A N TOW.N —I? olt SA TWO
4 tvw pointed Stone Co tticip.s; jutd fhibilihig, with
c.ery city convenience, within lire minutes' walls front
Church Lune Station. Price, riies,(o) each. J. M. GUM. ,
1111:17 & SUNS, 733 Walnut street.
gp, FOR SALE-1)W ELL INGS.
1110 Crlumbia avenue. ;Nineteenth and •Thorarwoo.
144 N. I; Ightt mall street. 13r'/ t;an4om, rt,t - Pinl a.
1307 Mt. Vernon atrect, 1900 N. Fifteenth , ' ittre , t.
1113 Brandywine. Lnt .1(41X1. d rnottli, newly Da otrr , d,
and painted, Only .51.0/ca.li mitiltv4l. Prlof.
JAMES W. II A YENS,
S. K. corner Brow' Inr. , loll , stmit..._
7,e, FOR SALE---THE HANDSOME
Dwelling No. 2)13 1 , 1 , rue.) street. It in the belt
wanner ; all und'every improvement. Pos , tialort Nov.
17Ati tr i: 1 .14 , 1 tvamu' Aws cPrruy.
put '4n:et.
.
ALE—A ITANDSOMB -REST
ka S
bENcE, 21Ia Sprur. etr..ct.
_. A ,Slorp,and Dw11.414;,, nurthriat corner -Eighth and
Vefferabn. •
A fine lioddkowa. 1721 YI I/e Atroet.
_ . .
A hatalaome J eNiAt,naa e 4t, South .
Ninth street.
A luwdeonta Itoeitlenee. Weet
A linetnevei Location, Strawberry sty - set. '
-.1 A Dwellhig, No. 1110 North Front etrewt. Apply to
(;OPPITE. dt 10111)Ali , 433 Walnut a treat.
fp • FOR SAL - R. , --THE HANDSOKE RE
sidence, marble first loan*, finished to the he'd
manner, with every convenience, told 5-feet .w !do side
card ; N0..317 heath Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J.
i.(lThlMEY&'ttlNS,7S9`alnut *tret.
a
. L
.
CR! FOR , -sA DwELIxo , 1421
Norticrhit - u.nll.tiv-et ; over," rammutduce, and ttl
tltood onion.
Convenient ftwrlling, No. 537 Pins Street ; tea room,
'
gen, Szo. •
4tieen street, two-story brick, good yard. •
?.05 :stamper street, below Pine, small house.
.klter street, two neat fon r•roout houses.
Building. Leas on Passyttak rood, and a good Lot at
hau. • • ' '
ROBERT GRAFTER & SON,
f.,47 Pi no street.
TO RENT.
El TO RENT.
A FURNISHED HOUSE,
On Last Walnut Lane, Gennantown,
ery desirably situated. Will be rented until May
next, and perhaps longer. For terms. .tc— address
S. b., Germantown P. O.
fiREESE McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AOEIITs,
IL)
Ofice,Jackson street. opposite Mansion Street, Oape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of reAting cottages during the beanon will apply
or address as above. ,
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubtcam, Henri Bamm,
Francis 51ellyalu, Augustus 31erluo, Joan Doyle end
W W. Juvenal. feB4t§
TO RENT. THE TH lIEE-STOlt
Itethl , ..nce• w ith tbr,,,,to r y b ac k
buihlinga acid Hide yard .sit mite No.ftr2 North NinAl•ctol i
Yent, !war reit. Itono , dia to pow3essi9n. .I.M. GUM•
SONS, T 33 Walnut strt,t.
1.06 VIN E • STREET—To RENT,
/11:4 1 • Purnidwd. (tent, $1,001). Apply to JAM ES
YOU: 0.1:V Spruce etnott. orll-3t
RENT—HANDSOM 11: STORE IN
!rl'G onons niOhlimr, 123 and 12. Louth Eloventh
IStreet. (K 2 +it •
FUR RENT.—FURNISHED HO E
US,
AI • No. 1607 \Valuta st.; oppmtito Illttenhou.o. Square,.
Apply to .1. PARKER NORRIS,
oc2-3t fiNo. 224 South Delaware AVI•111111%
MI FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT—
E z ia situate No. 1111 I.4iturfl htreet ;
2..*.0 South Tweutyllra tito:et, and southeltst corner
S.eventermth aml Summer iitrec,td. J. 31. GUMMI &
SONS, 72l .14roet, • •
TO LLT-DP67P.A)SLL^ BUILDING,
... 11 i central location rein- of 611 Commerce street. "'
leet front, 3 stories. light front awl rear, flue cellar, and
engine room. with chimney tunek; outlet upon Discount
'Mare to Sixth street. Apply to thu yumer at •
' 80.5 MARKET,
oaff§ •• • ' ' • from lu toll daily..
ertM TO LET —THE VPPER — FLOORS,
i;ountiii-rooni, of tin! store:No.lll Chestnut
street.. Apply on the pivnisei to COCHRAN, RUS
SELL & • .7 • : • , • • , oe2-tf§
_ .
LADY HAVING A LARGE HOUSE,
„ti. very central, would give a few Gentlemen suites or
single rooms, Iv , it 11 tla
,14eiset ; tea, If desired..
Address' • Mits. M.,
001 ht • • , BULLETIN ONUICE.
ND S. 0 E CO3l 31 - 13" N CAT ING
Rooms to rent, with board, at No 1209 Spkuco
t .
IaTANTEDTWO' 002411V1 UNICATING
Rooinimmt ono Single Room, furnished, with
hoard for of four parsons, respnemble ven
tral 'ovation. - Address, stating terms, It, 111. D.,
, • 2t*
BOARD.----HANDSO3I rCOM At UNICA
-13 TING rooms, and otherivatmeies, with „board, at
22S Bouth.l.3road Itroot. ocs-6t*
I•;ItIIANENT BOARD 1524 , CHEST-
Iapt, kreet. - - .Pytvate.parlor,lf, deoired. oc7-6t`
U 4 RDING. DESIRABLE fl 0011 S,
Arith'Boartt ; may now ho grimed nt
dent§ • ' ' •"" ' 0111tIBTNUT Street.
1608 .'"ESTNUT. ,'STREET7-7:l7tANp
. some apartments to rOnt with lull oy ;partial
.; W IP~ E ;
1117 WAN TE,D-.II"I7 — ii.SfISTIE.I - 1 7— .Ab
about Nov; ISt until Jet to /Oh A.pril;west of Broad
streqt, between Arch ,and Spruce ...Tenant itnexceptionL
able, leanilly,rFour grown parsons ;• no children. State
'lecatio» and tonne per. - month, payahle monthly. Ad
dress beg 207,.1'....0., „.; , - ,selB-tf7
WANTED ON Iki.ORDIAGE
1, elan 'elegant'Ulty residence; worth 045,-
S2O . 000 '
Bret ChMnvestruentl` Also, mane smaller sums
wanted Apply to E. It . 3.0N85., 707 , 3Valnut eel 3t.'
• •
(lAltlt'g CidTTAGE,
CAPP: ISLAND, N.J.,
• OPEN ALL TIIE YEAIb BOUND.
Sportomen and orheincicsirink to atiaita any thno at Um
Seatihoro, during; the fall anal w inter seamon, find at
thia.tionoo every convenience and acinfOrt•
011 LIB, fishing tackle, etc., can be obtattiod at La
14T A
ae22 vi e 21nog , ' 'FRANK! CARD,' Proprietor
WHITE CASTILE - 50AP.1.60 . BOXES
Y genuine White Castile Soap, Conti brand, imported
from Lii
eghorn nd for sale by .108, „U. BUSKER& (10,,
/08 bout Delaware avenue.
EMBil
Ma; the Philadelphia 'Evening rtnllethl.]
THE AOOOIOM I II,IIALIVESZrOgicr
' ramp* jolr ilt*.no*H. A4M,,AIJUL,i
'Errors and misstatements find their way into
the issues of the,daily, and even of the weekly,
press, in spite of honest effort to publish pulp;
what is true, Imperfect or incorrect - liiStorles
,of passing events may be ascribed very gener
ally to the too little time at editorial command
to investigate delfhOritelillEiltak le :Offered',
and urged, for instantaneous publication. Er
rors of such character are pardonable, unless
they affect the reputation of some individual,
or wrongfully ;charge evHloing.', But 9/eV- .
terance of woriis disPariging
any person, or class of persons, entirely Irmo-
Cent of offence, is not excusable on, a plea of
baste, or any other. It is among the duties of
the Press to expose and scourge vicious and
wicked practices whenever detected; but it is
bound bx - i theyrinciplesof decorumos . well as
of hurainity, not.to sPla'Sh iiidiscrinainately or
wantonly, while in eager pursuit of known. ras
cals and ruffians, its virtuous and boiling-hot
indignation over unoffending-people.
The Sunday Dispatch., 'for , toctober.3,
under the heading, "The Academy of Natural
Sciences," -states that ,is,announced the
Academy has deterniiited.'te cominence the'
crec ion o tunew — bnildttwarlding - •wha se: •
or may not have been designed as an': appriv-,
lug comment : "This resolution, ifoit has really
been taken, shows that the membelsof the
Society have given up `the !Use" ne idealhat it
would be possible for them, by improper legis
lation, to obtain a grant of gelid& `,.iitiNtPetin:
, Square." Again: "The most worthy of all
these aspirants for the possession of the public,
property is thesA/cademy, of Naid:al
It was a mistake to have sought to obtain an
improper object even although the institution
was worthy.. 'Much ,valuable an • time. lia r ss . t b ee n:
spentialidlueUce legiilatiOn, d perhaps some
unworthy . things have been done in the same
direction ; because modem espe.ciallY'
_ when the object is for the benefit of a corpora
tion, is sold rather than given away."
The editor of the Sunday Dispatch is not
correctly informed on this subject, about
which he seems to, take pleasure to' Speak, to
say the least, morosely. Ile does 'not appear
to tolerate difference of opinion in any de
gree. Instead of being content to state his
arguments against a notion " entertained by
others, he descends to uttering what wears the
asyect of proceedin from ,personal pique,
against a class of unobtrusive men.
I beg led've to assure gentledien that the
"Academy ofNatural Sciences of Philadelphia,"
as , a corporation, has taken no step whatever
in selecting a site for a new buildiag.
The institution: needs ; a new edifice,. whose
dimensions shall be three times aS
as the hall now occupied; To' achieve
this desired object an, appeal was
Made to the public to raise a building
fund, the conditions of , the sub'scrip!
Lion being that unless the aggregate of they
amount subscribed by a fixed day should
equal one hundred' thowiand dollars; no sub
scription would be payable; that the fund so'
raised amid be, placed 'Oder, the control of a
board of,tritstees; :be; Clotted by the Confia%
butors,'Ciely being entitled to cast one vote for
every fifty dollars
,be -may, have subscribed;
this board 'of trustees is empowered' to
select asite,s pitieure a 164 ptit -- up a biffidirw=
and, when finished, inform the Academy that
it is ready to be transferred to its possession.
Whatever has been done in the premises is
the act of. the Board of TrusttTs of tire build
-Ing-fund,and the boa rd exclusively Is responsible.
The Academy has no more actual agency in
this matter than the editor.ofthe Sunday
Ilis
patch, who conjectures that the members of-
the Acaderny are dishonest, 'and have been eri
deavoring to bribe the legislators of Pennsyl
vania tuenact, what heseems to .regard-:a. law..
of a fekinions character. The poverty of the
Acadeuiv'' might liave 'Shielded it from such
suspicion.- • , • 4 .
The building-fluid, after paying for a lot of
sufficient area, is inadequate to erect a build
ing. But it . is believed that a suitable edifice
can be pUt; up, if - the entire : fund can be
devoted to it ; that is, if the cost of the lot can
be added to the investments of the fund.
It is believed also, in consenting to place its
"building on a part 'or, the penn Squares, the
Board of Trustees was doing more for the ad
vantage of the city of Philadelphia than for the
interests of the Academy; that although a
grant of riam Square woald have accelerated
the erection of the building, it was to have been
coupled with conditions which, in the opinion
of seine men repmed judicious, would load the
Academy with a current expenditure :be
yond its available, means, and ia this way .
proye to be detrimental to its interests.
The Board of Trustees desired and still de
sires to discharge the trust confided to it as
speedily as possible. But it was not able to de ,
vise a way to convert $lOO,OOO into a structure
estimated to cost from $225,000 to $270,000,
and buy besideS a r hieon Which to place it. The
Board, however, 'prirchaSed a lot. This act
was criticised, because it was asserted that a'
large majority of the Contributors were of
opinion that the new AeademyLshoidd- be on
„Broad: street. This opinionis not abandoned.
It• Was deemed expedient by • the Board of
Trustees to ask a site for' the Academy on
Penn Square, and to favor the ideaof establish
ing several kindred societies • in juxtaposition.
The gentlemen of the 'Legislature-seen aSeer'
tallied there Was no mosey in the petition, but
it was asserted thatn'eighty, onsiderations were
placed before them - by persons'who, it was sur
mised; „have •• much -.to gairr - Thy planting, the
municipal buildings 'on the' Perl i n :SquareS.'
Whether *the question was considered and
decided purely on Its merits is not known.
But it is known that its petition to the Legis
lature cost neither the Board of Trustees nor
any individual anything more than a very
small suinfer.paper. and ink and postage. ,
The legislators at Hariisburg did' not favor
the project, which they would readily have
done had their character
been as' SUitday
Dispatch suggests, and !had- the < members .of
the Academy ,bribed, them sufficiently. _Yet,
in my very huiribler judgment; they -- could' not ?
have- appropriated. the Penn:Squares more
profitably. to the citizens of Philadelphia 'than
by allotting them freely to the Academy and
the other institutions to IN'hicli•the Otter. of the
Sunday,Pispotch applies opprobrious epithets,.
without any apparent reason or proiocatiOu.
lie does not apprOYe of this' vieWl"liut he
cannot refrain 'calling people names who
honestly differ with him on this point;possibly':
because it may be Lis habitual or favorite mode
of argument , This Is; hewever, piti•ely a inat
ter of taste, and- not . to - he criticise& • •• •
No one Is: Officially authOrized.tuannounce
that the 'Beard of .TruStees"has.deteriultied to
commence 'a" new bUildingfer the'Acadeiny;',,
It is probably known that-a confmittee •has ,
been at work, in:conjunction , with the archi-:
tect,iii carefully maturing
,a plan of
. building;
and that - this ciminifttee WOW' nrepareA. tco
submit the result of its. labors,*Ow :Befird for
adoption,; Modification or rejection, as it May ,
find expedient': It"may be safely asiiiined;'
however, that if a hundred; thousand dollars
could be added at once to the fund, a new
building •Weuld , be commenced just as Soon as
plans and!, specifications are' ready tolie , given',
out to contractors for the.wOrk.' • :But ;while if
is confidently believed that fifty thetisand'
ihe..l3o.ca-eTiasteeilkilf.a \
anything to render its members individually
responsible for the deficiencies whfch con
tractors might expect them to pay should they
peinconaPterately sft to work. •
, "The Beard'ef-• Trilstees is not disposed to
create a debt to be transferred to the Academy
with a new building. , The building fund is
planted, and is slowly growing 1„ and at the
litippiOrating,
or in other words, it will purchase more" abor
and material in the future than at present.
The work has been delayed for want of suffi
cient means, and not for the purpose of dis
thioestly inf uehi iug the aaetidh iof the 141ifist ,
ture, pis this'eiliter of the ihirttlafr..DispUte4 has
very gratuitously insinuated. Admitting that
the Legislature of Pennsylvania is venal to the
full_extent of the editor's suspicion, I can
assure the gentleman that it will remain unsold
forever if it , waits for the Board of. Trustees of
the Academy of Natural Sciences to become
its purchaser in any part or degree..
A Lk sAmitiwiFogfaisii. -cj , -,. ~.4
[From advance sheets of Parkniaies" Discovery of the
Great West," just published by Little, Brown & Co. J
The cliff called "Starved Rock," now pointed
cut;to travelers as the chief rtaturt_ 3,17 cutlopity of
'ilie region, rises,-steep onthree Side's as acastre
wall, to the height, of a hundred and twenty
•llyqleet above the riy,g,i,,, , jt . ;%tortt,•FAl nyer 7 ',"
'hangs the water that Washes its base; its
• 1I I 00kErde wit un al • fu f ' '
fort trees below ; and - Onthe,:e4t
gorge or ravine, chi - Asa& with - the "mingled
foliage of oaks, walnuts, and elms;, while in
ItS rocky depths a littleP g brook OeePS - Ihnin to
mingle with the river. From the ragged trunk
of the stunted cedar that leans forward from
, tlynlwinic, you may drop aphunisietchayfithk
liver below, where the cat-fish and turtres may
plainly be seen gliding over the wrinkled sands
Of the vlear and .s,l4levi. current:` D The OW W.
accessible only from behind, where a Man may
climb up, not without difficulty, by a steep 'and
narrow passage. ...The top is about an acre in
extent. Here, in the month of December, La
Salt mil TRAtYifiegan_tli•etstrench themselves:'
They cut away the forest , that crowned the
..rock, built.storehouseennd dwellinps of its re
mains, diuggedllniber.np the rugged pathway,
and encircled the summit with a palisade... •
Thus the winter was passed, and meanwhile
the work of negotiation went `prosperously on.
The minds of the Indians *tad been "already
prepared. In: a Salle they saw
_their champion
against the Iroquois, the standing•terror of all
this re,on.'' They gathered around - his strong
hold like the timorous peasantry of the middle
ages aound the rock-built castle of their feudal
lord. From the wooden ramparts of St. Louis,
—for so, he named bis fort, —high and inacces
sible as an eagle's nest, a strange scene lay be
fore his eye. The broad flat valley of the MI-,
noiti waS sPread 13eneath'Z'hint' hk a map,
061111(16(1,in the' distance ; by its low , ' Walf - •,of
woody hills: The riier wound at his feet in
des thus channels among islands bordered with
lofty trees ; then, far on the left, flowed calmly
,westward through the : vast,-meadows, till its
glinirriering blue ribbon was lost in
•
There had been a time, and that not remote,
when .these fair meadows "were a waste of
death and desolation; scathed with fire, and
strewn with the ghastly relics of an Iroquois
victory.- Now,. all- was changed. la Salle
looked down from his rock on a concourse of
vrild human life. Lodges; of bark and rushes,'
or cabins of logs, were clustered on the open
plain, or along the edges-of the bordering for
ests.. 'SqUaws - labared, warriors lounged in the
sun, naked children whooped and gambolled
on the grass. Beyond. the, river , mile and a
halt on the-left , the-dnnee
more with the lodges - of the Illinois, who, to
the number of six thousand, had returned,
since their defeat; to this; their favOrite dwelling
place. Scattered along, the . , valley, among
the adjacent hills; "or over ',the "neighboring
prairie, where the cantonments of a' half-score
Of other tribes, and fra‘nnents of trilies,gathereil
under \the protecting Aegis:ofthe Freneh--
Sliawaribes• from the Ohio, Abenakis from
Maine, illiamis from the sources of the Kanka
kee,Avith Others :whose barbarons names are
hardly worth the 'record. Nor were these La
Salle's Only depoidants. 13y the . terms of his
patent, lie held seigniorial rights-over this wild
domain; anit he now began to giant it .I.Otit
.parcels to his followers. These, however, Were
as yet .bOt a score; a lawless band, trained in
forest license, and mavying, its_their detractors
ailirm, a' new squaw every day in the. week.
This waS aftr their lord's departure,. for his
presence impbsed a . Cheek on these- eccentrici
ties. •
La Salle,in a memoir addressed to the Minister
of the 3larine, reports the total numbeF of the
Indians around Fort St. Louis at, :'dour
thousand warriors, or twenty thousand souls.
Bis diploina4 hadifeen crowned with a mar
vellous successjor which his thanks were due,
first, to 'the Iroquois ; and. the , universal; terror!
they inspired ; next,-to hiS own addrsss and
unwearied enerw. His edlemy had sprung up,'
as it were, in a night ;;bitt. , Might ;Jiiit a night
suffice to disperse it?
The conditions r of Mitifitaiiiinglf
fold. First, he must give efficieutt aid; to his
savage colonists :ftgainSt the ItOquois ; secondly,
he must supply them with French goods in ex
change for their furs. The men, arms and
anummition for their defence and the goods
for trading with them, must be brought from
Canada, until a better and' surer avenue of
supply could be provided through the entrepot
which be meant to establish at the mouth of
the Mississippi: Canada was full of his ene
mies ; but, as long as Count Frordenac was in
power, he was'sure of support.. , Count-- Fron;
tenac was in. power no longeir. He bad been
recalled to France through the intrigues of the
party adverse to La Salle; and Le Fevre de la
Barre reigned in bis stead;
MISCELLANEOUS.
P L T-MBING.•
AVM. G. inaCIA.EOS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
';'pffite.forlatik. ;; ; -
Steam andGaefitting,HandPoweratuUlteamPtmipsi
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney. 'Pope, , &a., wkoletiale and
retail.
Samples of finished Rork niii'belieesi at my aim*.
tine 6ml
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Pilate work on hand or made to order., er,
• ' Factory.and Balearooms,SlXTEENTtfand 0,
HILL Streets WILSON it M ILL.
an2l6mi
CORSETS.
I. :BROWN'S . ... 7
Vq.,490,9:09-4,0.1441k
Corsa . ''' , 'Wifeitolise` .
_„
'REMOVED:, h.;
KROH ~Stagelr.o
DENTISTRY. -
-0.gp30 YEARS' ACTIVE' "lAITACT [di: :
—Er. FINE. No. 219 'Vino ntr. l .p.9;llololt Tian),
thoorto the banilkonnost Teeth I o tho cltyott prices
to no it nll. Troth Pltiggo,l,'Te..tll Repai red, Exelantig64li
or Remodelled to Holt. I hio and Ether.: No pain. in , 9x..- .
tranting. Mlle° nouro,B to 5. so2s.:ston,tsnl
f; :,.,EYM.VG - NAtiI'A*.PRIDADSLPAI4ki:IOII.DOI.OOWIS,tII - 11 ,.. : , 009, - ,..„ , .
TH4I)AI
1..•441.;..::.i;: --. ',:ifitNALNCLizgi .,
tt +.01 , / • ' „I , 4
t ITE Otpil
FRS ,
Veateili hi V N. 'kinds flerritieiro Of
nada>. and Gold E:e han
conato of Banks and Bawer* on liberal ,
terms. issueßills of nzelianne on • •
Hambro & Son o London. -, _ _
B.Metzfer, S o Sohn & Co., Frankfort's ;
Janie, W. tucker &po., Parte.
Andother, rincippaal etuili and 'Letter'
of Credit soitilabie throailitalt Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streeti.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
~.. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
r
~„ , P
Six Per Centanterest in Gold.
....t.---
.n,...- . ' ,
ALse,
---7: 1 ----L AN 1 .', ' ' 1. . ~..
)
; ..-fiiieven Per Cent. Currency,
(Taken at par in payment for lands of Compaay.)
..
Forsale at best market price.
Dealers in Governikient ' Securi
'
i ties, .Gold, &0., . ~
40 South Third St.
apint
IiELIABLE HOMEINVESTMtNT
THE FIRST . MORTGAGE BONDS!
OF THE
IVirtington and - Reading Radroa
BEAItING.
AT SEVEN PEE CENT. IN CUERENCY,
Payable April and Oetaber, f7rOO . of. Stabil
and Waited States Taxes. .
This road run through 'a thickly aoSulated and risk
agricultural and manufacturing distritt.
---For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bends at
85 Cent and Intereat.-
• - .
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds an the cheapest Bret-_
class investment in the 'market.
7.1‘1. PAINTER & C 0.,,
Bankers and Dealers in Governxnenta,
No. 36 5- THIRD STREET,
•
;PHILADELPHIA.
jeatfi
BANKING HOUSE
•
.
JAYLoolti, &Go.
112 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
surance Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office.
wQPAL DENTALLINA. —A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
ich infest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving
a feeling._ of fragrance and 'perfect' cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be 'used deny...and will. be found to
strengthen weak, and bleeding gums,. while the aroma
and detersiveriess will recommend it to, every one. Be.
ing composed with theuesistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it , is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the Uncertain washes formerly in
T rm e inent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentalline. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained empleYilient. Bade 'only by
JAMES I:..biLINN, ApothecarYi
. B
• - road and streets.
rally,end . : . • , ~
D. L. t3tackhouse,
Robert C. Davis, -
Geo: C. Bower,' '
Chas. Shivers; ~
S. M. BicColiii, ' • ' . ip
13.0. Bunting, . ,
ohas. R. Eberle, -, • • -
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhurst & 00.,
Dyott .Sc Co.,
rk 0. plate Boas, •:' ' •
Wyeth & Bro
For sale by Druggists gezi
Fred. Browne,
Haisard & 00.,
C. B. Reenyi
Isaac H. Kay,
0. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,.,
Ambrose Smith, •
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispham,
Hughes & Combo,.
Henry A. Bower.
.',., . •
" 'RIDING • SCIECOOL.—MR.: . E.
DE KIEFFER will o pen '
his Riding
' - • !.--; 'Bcheel 31/0 and 310 Dugan' itrPot, below
~•r- N ,''- - Spruce, on SEP T EMBER 13,18j9, with '... -" Iv - good' stock of; woll , tratriedvhoreetr.
E z iAisereesAraitied - to- - the 4auldlo`: ..:Theee
keeping their horses at this stable can
7" 1 77‘,
-- : .--, have the- privilege of , using the --riding
roceno- Saddle horses and carriages for , partieff, hkel, to
hire. eel4-26t§
•
"41L 0 THE ,PgILA:DALP.FIIA -
School . :NoC 3331;333E43333,3340 and 3942 Market
el now orien..=:/rhe.Seboothr the-largest, best. ar
ranged. and the btables attached are the -most commo
dious and thoroughly ventilated-of any in the city.
Horsemanship scientifically taught, and Horses thor
ougiil tralued ter the baddle. The x ‘ nost timid may ride
with perfect, safety.- - L '
KTo hire", handeomoUnMaikee,-wlth careful drliers, for
wgs, parties.operu, oITpRINT, Ace,
'Born es takeh Wary;
()Off i.rOprieter
CASTILE SOAPIOIENIJINE AND , VERY
nurertor-200 boxeo t i;kt landed from bark Idea, and
for'male by, ROBERT , ONMAKIIIi - dc:oo:,•lmpbrting,
Druggists, 11. I. bonier ourth and Baca atroets.
-IL/ GBU GISTS AV/ LARGE
stork of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds,
Citric A Cltl;‘,ooxe's Snarklitig;Geiatln; ,
aminini.,Wedgwood Mortars. Cc.. not 1an914 0 , 02 n bark
Hornung, from Londen. itopuirr _
0101, ÜbblASElle Vrturiziate: N.' E..- cbtnov urth: dud
Bate atrootti. a 2! ;ti
R 6' 0113:Ty VISUTDII.IE4B. GitAEI
TwKt es ;' h rtt a r -rti be,Clnitio;
ezern, rpffmboXf clb § 14
BargiC? g uEt g
meats Trent el , iiar an SOtl• Uer- , GLO V i a l
Canes,qlaan-atk Am., all at ' F irst
Hands" priced N. - SNOWT) Eit BROTEINR, • •
aolf 23_ Botith Eighth stroet.
MEDICAL
INSTRUCTIONS•
'iti-UDC!: s .
EIMU
l o •., - 14.EW : -YORK...;--THE} • CAMDEN , '
m
. , Nit , ;AMBOY , and' . PHILADELPHIA' :ANN!
E TOMA/LROAD.COMPANY'II'iaItEBv" /IV*.
.:19b e l ip lkla !fork, and,w4.lYylllaFf.B, Iroln , vvaw!
nut I trtier,'l • ,- . •,• ....A-...
l' - ' At 11,10 A: , ~, viaDamden IndfAttilict . ACCOnr.; =Om 2/1':
At 84 1 . M...,Vilalhitudela and. Jertiey ittlilx. Mail, .r,, 3001.
, At 2 Pi t i., via,Camden and. Amboy stress% 300
At 8 ..,for Amboy and intennedi to Station. • ...' ' " .
[, At 638 and 8 A. , ..M.i and 2P. M.; for Areehold. ,'• ‘', '.'; ''
At. 2.11 0 - P.: M. far Long Branch F: and /Points on:
At . 8 10 A. .t,1,2 MA,BBO and 4.30 P,. Id ~for Tretiten. -
AgBo,finnd Xr4V- 18 :0 2 A1,,23.30,4.30,8; 7 and 11.3 a P. ki.i '
BOrdentown.Ylorence,Bnrilngton,Beverly and Do-
A l Arrand .1 oA l iej 2 AI.; s.ii e flig,s,', sink! I 1 .38 P :id.' far
Edge Water Riverside Rivertbn, ' Palmyra and Fisk
~ .nonse.oxiit3P. M., for Riverton. ; - , . - '
-D 0 1
Market
07 - 1 The. :0.30 'P. M.. Line ...letWe9 l :9ln - foot •01
Market street by upper . f erry...
From Kennington spat: - ' ' *. '
At 11 A. jii4 via - Kensington and.Jersey.City, Ne w York.
Eatirees.Lhae. .....,........ ..„..• ...„,. P.
..... ,83 00.:
. At 7.11 and ILO° A. M. 2.. V, 3.30 Ana - fp:l. 7;7 Trenton.
and Bristol . And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P.; M. for Bristol.
At 7.80 and ll'A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and'
Tullytown;,. 0 . . , •
At 730 and 10.15 A. M, 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's
andtddington.
At 7.30 andlo.lsA. 1if.,2.39, 4, 5 and 8 Pi M.-' , for Odin
-
wells, Torresdale,BolmesburgTacony,_Wissinoming,
13ridesloarg and Frankford, am ! 8.30 PAt. for Holmes.
bur a nd Inte r mediate Stations, • ~ , I -, . '' , , .
grow, est Philadelphia Depo tv la Connecting Railway
At 9.30 M., 1244, 6.45 . „8 and 12 P. Id. New. York 'Ex -
press Line, via Jersey city es 25
At 11130 P. M. Emigrant Line.: ~..i • 200
At 9.30 Al Ai 0.30,4, 6.453 and 12 P.M.• for Trenton.
At 9.38 A. 14.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol: '
Atl2P.ll.(Night)for Morrisidlle,Tnlly town , Seheack's
Eddington, Cornwell!, Torresdale; Holmosburg, Ta
* , cony,Whisinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9,M ,A. M. and 8 and 12 P. M. Linea run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted.... - .
. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on.
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market' Street Railway run.
direct to West•Philad elphla Depot Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, Market Street Cara
'Will run to connect with the 9.30 A.M.and 8 - and 12 P o . ,
.31. !Idea -
ervviDERE-m-DA-wAitz-ibiniteAs--tragq
front Kensington Depot.
' At 7.30 AL M., for Niagara Falls, Bu ff alo, Dunkirk,
Elmira! ,- 'lthaca, Owego, Rochester, • Dinghamttotr,
.oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, MotttroseMilkeabarre,
Schoole !ti Mountain, &c. • . _ '
-
At 7 A. M. and 330 P. M. for Scranton; Stronds
e
,hurg Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, -Lambertville,
Mem gton, rte. , The 330 P. M. Line connects direct
-With the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk- Allen
town ißethlehem, &c. ' , • '_•
At 11 A.M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and interme
diate
_Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER;
TON AND B I GHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) , • _ .
At land 10 A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.M.for Mercnants- -
ville,Moorestorn, .Hartford. . Masoiaville, Bainsport,,'
Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewansville, Vincentown,
Birmingham and'Pemberton. , . ~
At 10 A. AI. for Lea latown, Wrightstown, Cookstown,
- New Egypt and Nornerstown. • • .
At 7A. At.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for "Lewistown, Wrighte
town , COokstown, New' Egypt, liornerstown, Cream
Ridge. Itulaystown, Sharon and /I ightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowedeach Passenger.
' Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
-7 gage hut their wearing apparel. Allnaggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra.• The Company limit their
responaibility for -baggage to One Dollar per .ponndt,
and will not he Sable for any amount beyond woo, ex.-
cept by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage cheriked direct through 'to
Boston, Worcester, Springfieldcflartford, New Itaven
"Providence, Newport, Albany. Troy, Saratoga, Utica.,
}tome, Syracuse,Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspensn Bri dg e.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets •to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage ehecked from residences or hotel-to destination,by
.Unioli Transfer Baggage Ex prestr:-4. -
Lines from li lAN York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00, P. Al., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 630 P. M. via Jersey Cits , and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 1220,5 and 9 P.M.,and
12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
Aug. 30.1869. WM. li. GATZAIER, Agent.
-Ni"..-----7-
Pk.NISISYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAIL
.ROAD.—Afterr 3 P. M., SUNDAY, September 6th
1869.. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
seriger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and-Market street thirty minutes-before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Ofßce, Northwest corner of Ninth and Cheidnut
streets, and at the Depot. •
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for '
•and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train...-.....at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli 10.30 .E.M.J.10, and 7.10 P. M.
kastLine at 11.50 A. M.
Erie Express........ . .. at 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom...— • ... at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train... at 5.30 P. M.
'Cincinnati Express. • at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express . . . . . . 9.30. P. H..
*Accommodation at 11.00 P.- M.;
rhiladelphia Express .... . .. '
at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday 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 runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express at 2.45 A. M.
Philadelphia Express at 6.20 A.M.
Erie Map • • at 6.20 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05,b 6.35 P. M
Parkeburg Train. at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line. at 9.3.5 A. 51
Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express at 9.10 P. M.
Day Express • at 1.30 P. M.
Pacific Expressat 8.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Acc4nmodaliort* ' at 9.40 P. M.
For further in ormation apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER, Ja., T icket Agent, 901 Chestnut
•street.
, FRANCIS FUNS, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAM UEL 8.. WALLACE', Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any . risk for Baggage, except for .wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. _ • • El WARD H. 'WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Albions, Pa.
DH ILADELPHIA, C F ERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE.—On and after Monday, Stay 3d, 1669, and man
further notice:
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-76, 7,8, 9.05, 10,_11 , 12 A. M., 1,2,
, 5.05, 53,i, 6, 6:4,7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave Germatitown-6, 7,7%, 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11,12 A. M.;
1. 2, 3,4, 634, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, P. M.
The 8.1.6 down-train, and the 3% and 6% up trans, wil
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 mintites,7 and
1034 P. M.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M_,.• 1,3,6 and 9X P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 334,5%7,9
and 111'..51.
Leave hestnut 11111-7.10 minutes,B, 9,40, and 11:40 A.
M.; 1.40, 3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. DI
• ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. 111.
Leave Chestnut 11111 7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSROITOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.734, 9,11.05, A. M.; 1%, 3,4%, 5,
, 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 113 a P . M.
Leave Norristown-5.40,6n, 7,7%, 9, 11 A. M.; 1%, 3,
1%, 3,,
and 9% P. M.
War The 7% A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Itiocce's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lll2lO.
IFir The SP. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop onl
at School Lane,Manayunk and Conshohocken.
•
9 ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia -9 A. M.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. M. 1, 5.4 and 9P. M.
FOIL MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia-6,7%.9, 11:05 A. M.; 131, 3,4%, 5,
06,6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. M.
Leave Mannyunk-6.10,7,7%, 8.10,9%, 11% A. /342,3%,
5,6%, 1,.3u and 10 P. M.
The 5 P.M. Train frem Philadelphia will atop only
at School Lane and Manayunk.
ON
Leave Philadelphia--6 A. SUNDAYS;; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-7%.A. M.; 1%, 6 and 9% P.M.
• W. S. WILIION ;General Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
.I_ ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. _
On and after MONDAY, Sept . 6; 1869, the Traifii - ort
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,' West Philadelphia :
W ESTWARD. .
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 9.20 P. M.
" • Williamsport 7.88 A. 51.
" " arrives at Erie • 8.15 P. M.
Erie Express loaves Philadelphia. 11.50 A. M.,
.. , r •" Williamsport 9.00 P. M.
"; " arrives at Erie 10.00 A.lll,
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A.,11..-
". ....Williamsport- 6.10 P. m.
.e - - , i arrives at Lock Haven 7.30 P. 111.
• • . EASTWARD. •
Mail Train leaves Erie - 8.15 A. M.:
" " " Williamsport ' 9.15 P.M.
4, '' arrives at Philadelphia. 6.10 A. pl. •
Erie Express leaves Erie.,
• . 3.72 P. M.
Williamsport 4.25 A. M
4, " arrives at PhiladelPhial.2o P. M.
Elmira Mail leaveeLeek, .haven' . '0,50 A. M.
tr 1.11
.. 44 - Williamsport- 8.45 A. M.
" ~ a rrives at Philadelphia . ' 7.15 P. M.
Buffalo Express leaves Willlairusport 12,78 A.M.
" " " Harrisburg " 6.10 A. M.
ti " • arrives at 'Philadelphia ...... ..:. 0.25 A. M.
Express east ionnectaat.Corry. Mail mot at Corry and
Irvineton. Express west at Irvineton with. iraitai on,
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
ALFRED L, TYLER,
. •
, • General Superintendent.
WtST - 4 , E-R SnY , '.ltAl R 0 AD.
, FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
COIIIMENUING TUEBDAY, SEPT./14,15M
'Leave Ppi l adeipiila l Foot of Market,' street ( Upper
Ferrl) at
835 A. AL, Mail; for Bridgeton, Eialern;
, land, and all lAtorrnedinte stationn. ' • .
3.15 P. Id ~. 110.14 for Cape May Millville; Vineland
!wavily Ittatiplia below Ghuniboro. •
.. 3.311. eamroger, for Bridgeton, Salem, and all
' Intel/210 hitt; etation.-_. • • . .
5.30 P 31
.'., - Woodbury turdl.llneboro
Freight trniu for ati 6tations lenves Camden daily,'at
12.00 n'eloelc . , noon.
Freight7reeetved PliilBdolphla at' covered'
whniq Wniniit street.. 4.- •
Frefabt flallivertutat Va. EIS B:Delaware BvOnno.
Colinnutat 4)11 tiel:o3, at reduced rates, bidn'een Phila
delphia and 'nil idatiOnn;' " • • •
WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
, 77:1E AVM EllS 9- 11131DET -- 7 - 77; - ; -- , - ,
•
D 1 3 'i G, 1 1.
Trunk Line.-from-Philadelphia o tea 4 i ,140 . 1 nr of
,_,ennliyivania, the Schayikiji,,Susattehanna„Onmber
,latid and Wyoming Valleyr thWiNarth, Northverest and.
, thelannadas,Stimmer ArraigementiefPaasenrir Trains.
• pri1Ve1.,18,59 leaviisitttetwanpittaDertTeirtfenth•
a Aerrit stree ft el put a the fo lowyut
-1110 BNINe.A. 0 00 3 1,M2DATIONA-At7.3o,:iikilf,rPls
Beading aluLalaatermetuate Station, and Uollumpti
Rettirnhigileaves Reading at 6.30 P X, ' arriving
Philatielphiltilitt93sP.lll‘. -
"MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 As 3f for Reading,
Lehation,Harrisburgi Pottsville,Pine Grova i Tannunia,
.13unbtim. Williditieport, Ehnirit,,Mdchester ; Niagara
Buffalo, 'Wilkesberre;•Tittaton; York; Carlialii i ,
ChnnibersintrillageratoWitiao; -
- • The 7,30 Ai• . train connects at, ucadinirwltlitho
Penneylvania , atiread trains for AllentoriLitc.,"and the'
Bd4 A. xi: , trait connects With the Lebanon - ''alt ' s train
for ilerrisbtirgiitici;•at Port Clinton with` Catawisitall;.'•
R. trains for Willlamsport,Lock Haven. Elmira; ece,.'at
li
~ arrisburg with Northern Contral,,Cumberland __
ley.and Schuylkill and Siniquehanna trains for North.'
timberland, - Williamsport. , York, Cliambersbnrg,Pitie. -
grove• &c
1.1 0 N EXPRESIL-Beavei Philadelphia !at
.3.30 - P;, X. for Reading, Prineville, Harrisburg; &c.; con ,
necting with Reading and Columbia R a ilroad trains for
Colninbiasikc • • - , •
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Letives , Potts
town at 6.25 A.M. stopping at the Intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at„8.40 A. 51: Iliiturning leaves
- Philaielphia• at 4.30 P. 3f.; arrives in Pottstown at 8.40
READING ANTI POTTSVILLE 'ACCOMMODA.-
TION.- , Leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. M., and Reading - at
11., stopping _at allway stations; arrives in Phila
delphia at 10,15 A. M, _ •
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.16 P. 3f.Ciirrives
.in Reading at 8.00 P. M., and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. ^
Trains for Philadelphia' leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A..
M., and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 51., arriving in Philadelphia
at r.OO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
P. IL, and Pottsville at 2.45 M.; arriving At Phila-"
delphia at 6.45 P. X
arrisburg Accommodationleaves Reading at 7:15A.
14.,,, and Harrisburg at 4,10 P. M. Connecting at Recut'
ins with Afternoon Acconunodation south at 6.30 P. 31.,
arriving in Philadelphia at' 9.15 P'
Market train, with a Passenger oar, attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville, and all Way
Aationatleayes Pottsville-at-5,40-A "eiPenner.
Reading with accommodation train for "Philadelphia and'
all Way Stations. • , •'
hie above trains rim daily, Sundays eicepted.'
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila..
delrihia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia , for Reading at
8.00 A. fit; returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. - •
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers ,for . .
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A'.
M., 12.43 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,raturs
inthfrem Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P. 51.. and 5.45
PERKIOMEN RAIIROAD.-Pasierigers for Bkippack
take 7.30 A .3f.,4.30 and 5.15 Plsl.trains for Philadelphia •
'returning from Skippack at 6,15 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00
- Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley' cop-,
Elect with trains at Collegeville and Ski ppack.
, NEW YORK EXPR-ESS FOR PITTSBURGH' AND
THE,WEST.-Ltsves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and
8.00 P. 31, passing Refuting at 1.05 A. M., .1.50 and 10.19
M
'P. ~ and connects, at Harrisburg with. Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for PIUS.'
burgh, Chleag_o Williamsport, Elmira,: Baltimore, &e.
Returning, Exprees Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival
I of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsbuigh,at.2.3s and 5.20
A. M, and 10.65 P. 31., passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
N. and 12.50 P.M.; arriving at New York H.OO A. 51. and
.12.20 and 6.00 P: M. Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains through betweenJorsey , City and Pittsburgh,
without change. .•
Mail train for New York leaved Harrisburg at 8.10 A,
'and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves He
York at 12 Noon. • ••
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILItOAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 1130 A.M. and 6.40 P.M-returning
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 51., 2,15 and 4.15 P; M. ' •
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD ,
--Trains leave Auburn at 8.i55 A. M. and 3.20 P. 11. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10 noon for Pine
grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.45
A. M. and 3.4 Q P. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and
5.05 P. M.
--T-ICKETS. ,, Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets_ to all the principal points in the North and. West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains , at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are said at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates. •
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No: 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia,. or of G. A. Nicolls, general Superinten
dent, Beading. •
Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount, between
_any "mints desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickefcgoolifor2;ooomilesitietweenallpeints -
at e 52 60 each for families awl firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or ' twelve months,
for holders only to all points, at reduced rates.
. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare
• Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets. •
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded , ta
all the above Points from the Company's New Freight
- Depot, Broad and Willow. streets.
reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A.M.;
12.45' n00n,5.00 .and 7.15 P. M...for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be-
I yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A.M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.16 P. M. . •
BAGGAGE.
Ihingan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. ,
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
.L pR
TH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
-THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and most di.:
rect. . line to Bethlehem Beaton, Allentown, Manch
Haven,
Chunk, Hazleton, White Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City; 31t. Carmel, Pittston, aunkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal re"ions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
-On and after TUESDAY I •June 1at,..180J, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: . •
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. .
At, 7.45 A. M. Morning Express for ,Bethlehem And
Principal btations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown,Catasauqua, Slittington, Mauch-Chunk,
Weatherly,Jetnesville, liazleton,Whito Haven, Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and 'Wyoming Valleys also, in connection
witifienigh and 11ahenoy Railroad -for, Alahanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert ,Danville, Mir
ton and Willimlismirt. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 114
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.M.:atMahanoy City at 1,50 P.M.
At 8.45 A. M.-.s.ceonimodittion for. Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Orme, 11..ithere , and Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 A. 11. (Express) for' Bethlehem, Allentown,
Stanch Chunk ] White Haven ' Wilkeebarre, Pittston,
n
Scranto and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown' and Easton,,and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Moris and
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßaliroad.
At 10.45 A. 31.-Accummodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. .
1.15, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accommddittion to Abington.
At 1.45 P. 51.-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Slauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haveu,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions. •
At 2.45 P. 11,-.Accommedation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Blaming Train for
Euston. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 0,20 P. 31 .-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. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
• 2:10 P. 31., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or. Lehigh and Susque
hanna truing from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesba.ere, Ida
•
handy 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.M. and 3.10
P. ON
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. •
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. • •
Bi•thlehein for Philadelphia lit 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. .
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and front the new Depot. _
White • cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line rumwithin a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured nt the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent,
Tickets mild and Baggage checked through to_princi
pakpoints, at Manna North Penn. Baggage Express
office. Ne; 105 South• Fifth street.
•_.
a -WE.CHESTER ANT) P HEGAD EL
YRIA BAILROAD.-W inter Arrangement.--On
ST! fter MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Traine will leaveaa
follows: • ~
Leave Philadelphia', from New Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.45 A, M., 11.00 A. lil 2.30 P. M., 4./45
p. 11., 4.40 P. M., 0.15 P. M.,11.30 P. M. •
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 8.00 A. M., 7.45 A. M.,10.45 A. M.,1.65
P. M,.4.40 P. M. 6.t5 P. M. , •
Train leaving \Vest Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at
B. C. Junction, Lentil, Glen Riddle itud Media:. leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 -P. M., will_ utop • ut • Aledil, Glen.
Riddle, Lewd and B. U. .Innction. .Passengere.to or
from stations between West Chester anti 11. C. Junction
going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7, - its
A. )1., and car will be attached to Expresa Train. at B.
'
C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for. Stations
above B. C. junction will take train leaving Philadel
phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars ut B. 0, June
tion.• • ,
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by. the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars.... Those of the Market
'..street line run wlthiti one square. Thom's' of both linen
. connect with each train upon Ha arrival. •, . . •
• ON SUNDAYS .- Leavy Philadelphia for West Chester
at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. , • • . L ,
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7,05 A. id. and
4.00 P.M
111;P: Passengers aro allowed to take Wearing 'Minaret.
only, us Baggage, Oud - the Company will not In any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding one handrial dol
lora, unless a special COP t ract be made f..r the same._ .
• WILLIAM , C. WHEELER. ' I .
. . . . , General tomerintendent.
['CAMDEN AND .ATLANTIC 1 ALL
LOAD and after MONDAY, October 4, /SW,
trains will kayo Vino street ferry 114 follows i,SufalnYH,
i•xcentedi a
110(1
Frei iit OV It h passenger car)
Atlantic Accnnotiodat ion ' 345 ,P. 51.
Junction: Acciiiiintigholon Atco
. meitltttc ststiOns •• ' - • :5:30 P• M.
ItETURNINO, LEAVE ATLAN'fIe.
Mull t 45 P. M.
Freight 'r • - • . . ... 1.1.35 A. 311
Atlantic A cccuitilOilatiou 11.0.5'A: 111.
'Junction Acconnuoilsition fioni A.tcd - ' 6.2 u t 'it
Ageollllllollfliioll tralax leave
hie atreet 10.16 A:M.1011i 1t.06 P.'sl.
naddOutield ....... 1.00 P. 51. Owl 335 p. 51.
DAVID IL M.UNDY, Altent.
4;'o
4,
''
.:-;.',..!'!.?.',,,-,.,.,?' i. !;' , X 1
4-;. , ,, - ;, ( ;,1 ,, 1.. ; ,:=: -
':,:;:i_ 1 :f:,,•'; . ,.:,: i i : .' . , .' , ; - . '`i.t'ri,.',' , ::: , ". - : . :1i4. 4 . ,
~.i....i7;:.',..,,..'.:,;!:•,'J:Yi":5•;;,:g:.;Y2Y.
. • . .
;i7c •'• --- .T.';'-: 7 : 7 e4l l 4W•gjel t filtl l X4F7/i
111LADELPHIA.PWIMMINGVON APTD
J.• ::43ALTIMORE RALLROADTIMETABLE,'-Conti-:. , - -
mending MONDAY M i tt 10 thrIA 0201148 kve•
• Depet,loruer Dread, a Wae4tnitt oll .lVeturi: 4l l lo ll l
lows
er-WALllAll4ltAllitstlLlDAJ7itiStitidailfa*itiriq '
for Balthnore, stopping at all - . Regular Stations •_,C •
neEttng fat
,Den4war,v,ltailreatlat Wilinington 4 for- if `••:
Emu:lntermediate; Siatiotisy
~•.„.• X REISTRAINntI2.OO.II4 (SundnYili.dXoeinedrt r artill4.ti
- "Baatimnro.P.Untlashlugtonoinpplegi at Wilagjoini..fiT.
Peftyviile an nitro de - Grace... llontieCtiS rig*,
!. ton with train for New Castle. • • ••-•.. • - •
I • • , ,,•RXPRESSITLAIN , at`4IIII•I O,. ...itt
Baittsnorol and i W94so.lngtov. stopping. at ster,.J
4 1 a1 1 21r41 : 01 1 0 1 1t5figOtIfOtlITIgliet i liarlgt Pdri
i'Aberdeen;:•.:Pertraignys:!..;./
Brirood,llo4Ohttee , s and •Stemnier'gßuntillym,
OAT' pts 31.:(dnily)for Bajtlniore„....
Wad)nig 00. Steppvin at Chester,•Thurlow.,,Lin7. , ".•,
• ''.woo4, Wllmington,-Newark,l9lkten,lforth
x anti Pertreille,HayreAo Grace, Perrynianill - nridXPei
• ..Posseriere for:* . erignil!datirtieniad•ATerfolii:l44ll4ltn';!- the •••
.• • w irtAVINOTO.I4,TRAIATI3StePping. at all Station.: • ,
:betw6ilia;Philadelphia and WilmingtOn.- • •• ••••• ,•
Leave - PHILADELPHIA' at'll.OO.A.:M. - ,2lto'6:obrinti.'":
7.00 P. Ni:• - i.,The 0.00 P All,train "eA)ntleets with Delatwarn
TtallroadifOr Harlington and interinediate stations.
' eave WILMINGTON 0.30 and 0.10 A. 1tt..•1,30, 4.15
'l'htf 'S.IO A:14., trein will ..not • Stop. between
Cheste r•, and. P h iladelphia.'- - The ' .7:00 1",.•151. train front
Wilmington:tans lially;allOtherAccornincidationTrpin
',Sundays. excepted.' • . • - ,• •- ,
• ' • From "..BALTIMORE to' - .I.IISILADELPII TALeaVei,
Baltimore • 7.2.5 A. Id.; Way • Mal I. 9.15 .A ~Express;,-.
• • 2.35 P.1,1*.; - ;Exp__ ‘
ieso.- .7.25 P:111., EXpress:.•:-. • 'Li • ~.
- SUNDAY - ..FR0.141, • BAI,TIDIORE.—LeaTea4 •
lIIALTBIORE at 1.25 P.'lll.:' Stopping. at .111aguOild,Per= •
• ryinan , s; Aberdeen, Ilarre , 4le-Grace,Perryrille,Chatital.t. •
town, Nortli,Easti Eiktoti - ',Newark,.• Stanton, Nosrportii:J - ;
Wilmington, Claymont, Inwocal and Chester..
• PIIILADI,LPIIIA' • AND' BALTIIIORE cci.ZTRAL
• RAILROAD TRAINS-Stopping at all Stations On Ches-',
-
• ter Creek , and 'Philndeiphia and. Baltimore. CmstralßE., - ;••,
• Lcaves.P.III.LADELF.HJA for PORT DEPOSITI Sun-..
day excepted) at 7.00 A ,•11 I:. and 4.35 P AI: • :• .. • „
- The T.oo' A. AI, Train will stop at all , Statione.'betwerati •• ."
Passenger 'Car attaChed
Thiladelei t i e , ant Lamokin, .. •: •
.-; • • •
A Fre 4t. Train with , Will
elm, Pin Iphiallailfflaunday-1.54%,t4"..
running_to Oxford,. -• • - 7 (C
• Leave FORT. DEPOSIT , for PHILADELPHIA/Sun,
days excepted) at 15.40 .A.: 31,0.25 Al.,and P. .
TrainkleavingWlLMlNGTON at 6.30 AL,: and 4l6
P. cotinectatlariniklit Tunction , With' the lAgo
A.11.and4:301!, 11.1raiti for:Baltimore Central :11.11. , . , ;
Through Whet - 14.tnall.ponit West,. South, and •.South...•
west inny.be.pr.oentedat the ticket. office, '023 Chestnut • •
street, under Continental Hotel, whilientso
and Berths-in Sleeping Oars.•cntrbe- secured . ..during the
• . day. Reritonnpurchasing rickets at this office can have- . -
baggage checked at their residence by_ the , Union Tranti",
fer Company: ••• • H. P. RENNEDY.'SuPst:-
p-3 AST FRRIGRTLKNE, VIA NOR
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Willtesharrei
ahattoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all veleta
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branc hes.
By new arrangements.,perfected this day, thin road is
enabled togive inereased despatch to merchandise Con
'signed' to the above-named points.
Goods delivered at the 'Through Freight Depot,
S. Z. cor. Front and Noble streets.
Refore SP. 21., will reach Wilkesbarre, Meant Carmel.
Mahoney City, and the other stations in Mahtmoy
Wyoming valleys before A. M., the succeecinx day.
IeLLIS CLARK sent
. ,
F 0 It . B 9 STO . H.--=-STEAMSHIP ' LINH',..
DIRECT.SAMINOIROH EACH PORT EVERY'
, .
Wednesday and. Saturday. --• '
FROM. PINE STREET , WHARF L PHILADELPIIIA,. •
. . AND LONQ WHARF, ROSTON.
FROM Prms.romPnia " - i‘ • Elton BosrOrt; ' , •
NORMAN,Saturday, 2; Oct.ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. '2
ARlES_LWednesdayi. " , 6ISAXON, Wednesday,... , A -
''
ROMAN, Saturday, " 9iNORMA ,N Saturday," 9 '
SAXON,Wednebday, .. 13 ARIES WSdnesday,- .4 13'-'
NORMAN, Saturday,t",.l6lßOMAN,Saturdayt " 16
*ARIES, Wednesday' '"' 20 SAXON, Wednesday, " 20
- ROMAN, Saturday,. " 23 NON.MAN, Saturday," '23 '
SAXON, Wednesday " 27 ARIES, 'Wednesday, "- 27
NOR MAN,- Saturday, " 30 ROMAN, Saturday, " al !
Theee Steamships sail punctually. Freight received'
every day.
_- ,:', .• , — t, ~'1 - .
Freight forwarded toall.pointa in New England. , •
For Freight, Or, Paisitgo (superior adcommddatlonio
apply to , , - - HENRY .WINSOR A CO.,' '
• . • 3.,a South. Delawaro,avenue..
DILIELADELP.Efiet,' RICHMOND 'AND'
L NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. • , •
THROUGH. FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE;SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY SATUREAT, at' Noon, from FIRST IVIIATIF
ob.:eve - MARKET Street.
THROUGH ELATES to all points in North and South
Carolina.via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth; and to Lynchburg, Va ., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and• Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Itailtoad.• ___••
Freight HANDLED DUT Onn,
_arid taken it LOWER
RATES. THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The reghlarity, safety And cheapness of ihiti'route
commend it to the publib as the most. desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight. ,
NO charge for commission, drayage, or any eipentle for
tratisfer. • -• '
Stesmshipil instiro at lowest rates. -* • •
Frelghtreceieed RA A . .
WILLIAM CLYDE & 00. 1
N 0.121 South W'haries and .Pier No. 1 North Wharves:
W. P. PORTED, Agent atilichmond and City Point.
T.P. CROW ELL & CO.,,Agents at Norfolk.
PBILADULPHIA AND ..,13(10THERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP. COIIiPANICS• nsavw,
LIRES FROM QIJF4RN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will Salt for NEW ORLEASI/, on
Thursday. Oct. .14; at 8 • •
The:. YAZOO. will' sail from NEW 0 KLB.Alifis
HAVANA, 'Oct. Dth. • , •
The WYOMINR: aid,' • for SAVANNAH' ort,
Saturday, Oct. 18; at 8 o 7 olock'A.:
The . TONAWANDA will sail- from SAVANNAH; on ,
Saturda, Oct. iSth. . , •
The PIONEER. will sail for WiLNINGTON; Con
Thursday, Oct. 14, at BA. IR..
Through bills of lading signed, , and rpassage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
.„ •
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at Q UEEN BT. WHARF:
For freight or passage, 11 1,Pro """
WILLIAM. L. J DIES, Get Third gent,
Millionth street.
NOTICE.IPOR , NEW :YORK; VIA DEL:- .
AWARE AND .•RARITA.N • CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. •
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commarilca-
Hon between Philadelphmand New York.,
Steamers leave. daily from, first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia and foot of Wall street, New York'.` Goods-forwarded by all thedines running out of Now
York—North; East and-West—free of Commission.;. .
Freight received , and
,forwarded ou accommodating
terms • WM P.*CLYDE dr . CO. Agents,
No:12 Sonth 'Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York'.
- NTEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN
_or \ drift. Qeorgetown and Washington, D'. 0., via Ches.
apbake and Delaware Canal ; witlr -connections at. Alex..
tualria front the most direat rents for Lynchburg, .Bria
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton'and the Southwest.'
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at. oon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.;
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier .1 North Wharves. '
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
• M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Va
NOTICE ---FOR NEW YORK, - VIA
DEL
aware Raritan Canal—Swifteure • Transporta
tion Company—Despatch and Bwiftsure Lines. The
business by these Lines will be resumed' on and after
the. Bth of March. For, Freight, which will he taken
on accommodating terms, apply to Will. It. BAIRD &
CO., 132 South Wharves. • . ,
_
DELAWARE AND • • CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, ,Delawaro
City and intermediate points. • •
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Sup't Office,l2 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
NNOTICE.-FUR NEW YORK, VIA DEL-:
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken o
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & 00.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
FUR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER:
A 2 Dr. Brig PLANET (Airey. Masterl,' 133 tom
register; 1,700 flour-barrels capacity.,Per particulars
op .1 to E. A. SOUDER k CO.. 3 Doc street wharf. 73%
VecrA.l. — N Olt E s
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR TRE'OI TY AND COUNTY' OP ' PHUGADEL.
•
MARIE PRENoT,_ u r . her next friend, , etc., vs.
HENRI PRENt)T.
March Term, 18611, No. 29. In Divoro). 'To .lIENRI
PRENOT, Respondent-Sir: •Please take•notice that
the Court have granted a ruist.,.9n you tophow.qause why
a divorce a vincula niatrtmott?t Khoulti got be decreed In
the above cause, returnable on SATURDAY. October
23d, 1869, at 10 A. 3i. . Personal service of , this notice
fulled OD account of your absence.
S;DAVIS PAGE. •
~A ttorney for Libellant.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT - FOILTHEi
I
City and County of Philadelphia.— Estate of
MATTHIAS BITNER., deed... The. Auditor appointed-'
by the Court to - audit settle and ••atlittot. the account of.
JOHN R. COOXER,Adtululstrator of, the estate. or
MATTHIAS BITNER 'deceased, and to report - distri.'
bunion of the 'balance in the hands of the accountant, ,
ineetAtte_partiotintemsted, for the purpose of his
apnelutrnent. on MONDAY; October llth, 18e0, - at
cloelt P, M., at his office, southeast corner Sixtit
and )1 alunt, streets; tit the'City of Philadelphia ,
• , J, adcwato ir.•,Auditor ;„.
,
ocll-nutth4t
1
I`. 'I .ti k. Li li.1•11.A .t tV .C.()1.1 4T ' : Faki, Tfiii), ,
City tool County of l'hilitilelphio,--liiitate . of TIAM -..,
A lI,A . ELLIIL deed. 'file Auditor fipoolifteil by the', ;.'
Ciotti to audit. 'set t lon nil - adjust the' rot account of ,-EL-
LIS TA lINAIiI4-'ll+ust eittnilei - the ..istilriff.MilalNAli '..;,..
A . ELIA St deCe.sllsl.di liltil. tlk r,,pott dietriPut leo of the .., :'
lelo nee le Ali a II it lids of, tbe II econotont ', lt,lll;tetiot 'tlif2y:"
rifirt les lif tempted, fur thO pitt ifOse, itif'bill tPpotillnlettfi' ''
oil ItIONDAT, , Ortolfer .2tltlt'.' litalf , At 44) eloolt,'Pt. Mr,-
it Ms.. tare, fie:ll3 south Full, 4.1-.40, in the ett,y,,q,. : :
P. h rA: e- f p v, :1: .
Nil f. I.'
' '' ' ' I Nlf itO . rVi, t : ' , ;
. -.
7
114 1 `•;.1 ' 4l;i F /I , '1 ki, t.A .i1.1,A.8 , . .1 , 1,,y0Quw„,,,..1 0, .
XII ilt•eeased.--Lettrre 'tfitionentery ' baying - Jim*: •-
ger Me , ' t o the 011i1P(iii/Cillguitt the eititee of , T If narks'
J.. W 01MW A BD. i ittetuted. till 'pet'ions :I tutehtetlfto thilk
some Vi ill nuke payment, and thosi . /int hitt; .0 1. 44511 1 'pri s 7 ,•;-
sent them to E. A. WOO WA 111t.'102 N. Tenth it., 41e Hl' , '
her attorney.' J.051.7,111..7g0i1tf..511, ...3n . Wain*
street. I._. ,-, ,i. 1,.; ...A , ,'.',..,',1.' .4' '.. sea vidt§
IF. Itr OF 11 0iNTLPN V-1 1 ,41A4
r „. o w city mut; cotiiityof ra
ANA C.,. UFA liilC ft l'llitlBTo/PIitIIVIIIIOKEIL , 'I
, Pen
To r.'ll I 1•7 1 l 1 - Itespeudent .4=TheA
• (1.6 kw . . t, wittttfitu.g.llllll , taltlVit cllANauttotiKtrtettl,,
thr I,‘ 'bo.t.tokt.ll - 111eletre;301IN1-II.Itilitk044.),;
Olt 111 . T, at I.ls +titian, Zip. 217 ibintli.Slatil. iltreot i o •
in Ihe ell Plithlii0)0111V.• .in MONDAY, Oct.
i; t 3 ti'elf.elt P. 31.; ; viol) %Intl ,miterlt- yen nini,attenxill •
) oil -1 bleb; i.eopee". , .. , PeqeDlll; ; eery ; having fulletl pa ,
;tyro uni ..I yowl. • • •••• ••••
• G. 0.. r
Attoriley•fur Lihotlant