,The. Philadelphia' Library.
To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin
Astir lamentable fact - that, as a-general rule
stockholders take but little interest in the
atiairs of an institution until the time oi
::danger, and then they end;:sothetimes too late
for remedy, that the power given to thd
ageis has not been wisely exercised. It'is this
italifbrence that makes doubtful the future of
the I-brary Company; and it is for the purpose
of endeavoring to excite * the attention of the
shateholders to examine the subject now in
~ . .Aquestion,;and which is sO vital to the' interests'
of the Conipany i that these views are presented.
The Library Company was established by
Dr., Franklin and his associates in 1731. It
procured the favor and patrooage of the Pro
prietary Governors, who, gave` it a ,chaqer of
incorporation in 1742. For the purpose of en
larging its sphere of usefulness, it was, in the
year 1709. united with the Milan LibrarY
Company, and thus obtained nearly three hun
dred new members, 'and at the present time it
has about nine hundreel and fifty shareholders'l
and to this number, at the outside, it lutist be
forever ' limited if the bequest of Dr. Rush be
accepted. r. 'tus , y w a mac ern
gives his residuary estate to his -executor,
Henry J. Williams, "in trust, to 'select and
imrcha.se a lot of grOund. . not less.-than one
hundred and fifty feet' square, situate between
'Fourth and Fifth and Spruce and. Race streets,'
in the city of Philadelphia 4 and - thereon to erect
a .fireAnoof building srilliciently large to accom-
MOdate and contain- 'the books of the
Library 'Company of • Phi adeiphia (whose
library is: now at the corner of Filth
and, Library streets), Sce. 7 : " AND 'mom THIS
FICLIMIER TRUST, so soon as this' building" : s
completed and ready • for occupation, then in
trusttiust'to cOnvey.the same, With the lot.hereon
it. is erected, unto the Library Company of .
Philadelphia aforesaid, mt-their : successors,
• for the, use of. their library, and for no other
use Or purpose .whatever—pronided,", • tic.;
and here he, recites the conditions upon
which the Executor, is permitted to Make
a conveyance., By. a codicil to his will,
M
dated, ay,- 1807, he authorizes his pxecti
,. tor "to select any situation he may, deem most
expedient. 7 in the same codicil,: after • de:-
Timing that his Executor shall erect &building
-."for,the Library Company of Philadelphia, not
*ply large enough to contain theirPreaent hooks,
but also their probable increase for many.,years
to egme,". he directs his Executor.-"to expend
the whole ,remoinger of my estate 'in tlie puri•
chase of a lot and the erection- of the library
building, construction of- book-eases, • 45x.,
leavingthe said company only an income
/idea to defray the ' ordinary and strictly air
, propriate expenses of such an' institution." It
• will, thus be seen that all his ;estate, excepting
legacies.ef annuities amounting in' all to abont
$8,400 per annum, must be :expended. on the.
building, and that the interest:on the annul
ties, as each one falls in, is all that is given for
sup Port of the library ;- that the 'expenditures,
are to bes.ueb As he requites, 'under 'heavy.
An
penalties,d for the purpose of exacting these
pena -the accounts of the Ridgway branch
separate and distinct; that the
. • must be supported from other
4 rid as the_ annual dues_of members
at the present rate: of $5 will' only produce
$4,750, this ,subscription must be increased,
for the. new andlarger' building, will make
heavier'expenses. 'There are: other restrictions
not now necessary to he' coneidered, because
the time has not tome for action, and the at
tempt to precipitate action at this time is al
most unaccountable. The Executor, though
invested with the right to select any location,
insists upon a lot at Broad and Cartienter
streets, which was agreed to be bought shortly
before Dr. Rush's death, as was explained at
the meeting of shareholders and which ..Dr.
Bush lierer saw. Nine-tenths of the shareholders
are opposed to this loCation, *and yet it is at
tempted to buy them by the large bequest.
The Executor's duty is plain, not to make an
effort to coerce acceptance at this time—but to
proceed erect the building ; and then, and
not till, then, if the- Legislature will make the
necessary alterations in the charter,and the com
pany will accept these changes, to convey it to
the company. The Executor may rest assured
that whatever may be the action now, there
will be found then some prepared to reject the
bequest and to endeavor to prevent such legis
lative action as is prescribed ; and the right to
accept or reject belongs to those who may be
shareholders then, and not those who are so
now.
Present action will not bind nor prevent fit
ture,and of a different kind; and , ceitainly it is
better to await the chapter of accidents, take
all chances and see the building erected ac
cording to the Executor's will and pleasure,
before it is determined to receive it, especially
as nothing is gained by present acceptance.
The fund of nearly $lOO,OOO, so long acctuntt
lating, the Building Fund, to which the late
Mr. Fisher shade a large contribution, must
be surrendered and returned to the original
donors; for law, as well as honor, will pi'event
it from being used for any other purpose than
erecting a library building.
The resolutions to be voted upon by the
stockholders on the 19th are :
Firstly—TO accept the beqUest.
Secondly—To retain' the presentcollection ol
books in the present
Thirdly , L-To . appoin( a committee to C0p.311
with Dr. Hush's executor, and carry the reso
lutions into effect.
Fovrthly—To return thanks; and •
Fifthly—To unite the two first resolutions,
so that they must stand or fall together.
The writer is of opinion that the provisions
of the will are obligatory ;Biel a branch of the
Library - cannot be maintained in its present lo
cation, and the Executor hos never said other
?vise, and while the acceptance would (or
might) be binding, the second proposition
Would be nugatery and invalid. If those who
preSented these resolutions are sincere in their
belief and Purposif they think that
a branch may be retained in its present loca
tion—there can be no objection to the fifth':
propesition.' So' that, WhateVer' may be the
vote on the first three, it is certainly safe to
vote: "4e"" 0 1. - the last . : A negath , e - vote -- on
the othere Only, postpone action, till the
building is erected, , when eyes, and ears can
help the judgment; though in case , the nega
tive should not prevail, an aflirtnative vote on
the fifth resolution will be calculated to pro
mote the haterestaer the Company and the har
mony of its , members
A Plumber's Ileply.
To the. Editors of the ,Evenlng Bulletin::—
We cannot believe that the whole,sale bnputa
tation of frauds, Which your article on the
"systematized imposition" and "systematic
overcharges" of plumhers contains, is intended
to apply to, the whole craft,Or that you would in
tentionally wish to vilify the cbaracterof many
respectable citizens, whose integrity of char
ter, aud,reputatiort for fair dealing is as; dear
to them as, they are to the gentlemanly mer
' ehant•patices of our clty,. the mairufactnier,
the doctor, the lawyer, the
. editor, or even the
• poor: printer.; . l'herefore, on behalf of some
who cannot , but feel abused at your . sweep
ing a.ssertions, it seems right to make a mode
rate reply.
.• Your quotation from the London
very forcibly illustrates the whole ideal, which
we canna wiSh. - : were . .,etherwise, viz.:
"That something unintelligible . was, ,like a
. plumbers' bill, whieh i ppbody,-.--ceuld t under
• stand; &c:" This is .the . giat of the 'who're mat,
ter. If plumbing-work. and plumbers' bills'
were uridersteod.Lbyeretypdy;these."diari,,,oreea
ble surprises which every' householder expe
riences" would pot be so common—
To a person initiated, it 'is • the greater rays- -
. tery to know i'vhatit great mystery the 'details
of the business are to the general public. This
is a fact which cannot .be ; . eoutrevertedr and
which:will probably: remain, fixed initihall the
community are plumbers: This ignorance of
the business, and the • necesSary- high :cost of
everything connected With it, is what makes ,
the generality. of bills:Seem extravagant.
It 'would not be possible in'an article like
the preSent to institute a just comparisOn'with
other trades, the carPenter, - the. bricklayer, &c.
Any reflecting mind ought to see at, a glance .
the difference, where,a large amount of. labor
•
is put upon plain materials •of-coinparatiVely
low cost, requiring',.vely
• - theught exet
; tion ,tO procure,' and comparatively Small
amount, of labor. ',npon articles et. high eest,.
• requiring.the greatest.. experienee: and:knew ; -
: ledge, to imew, amongst . the, infinite variety;: of
materials needed, just what to procure for each
narticiilar - tb and no.. two. are -, exactly.:alikej,
and the', proper manner
.o a' us men
,; so' a
When complete, the 'ariangenient; whateVer it
IS; will in every respeCt answer its, purpose, free
from danger.of leaks, overflows. and .stoPpages
and annoyances of yarieus. kinds, which ..no
other work is liable to.
That the business can be 'improved cannot
be questioned, for in such a progreasive.age: it
would be folly to claim perfection; but one or
two statements which we know are not entirely
correct should be alluded
~: There. is= no . complete organization. of
plumbers combined to resist the purchasing of
materials by owners, not Withstanding the pub
lication of proceedings of, a meeting,aPparently
as, such—someplumbers, least, being- , of'
the opinion that: their customers : would prefer
the purchase of. materials by.tliose 'On. whose
judgnient „they, aro depending for theexecution
of their work, 'andWctUld . .,rather 'Pay, a legiti r
mate p.ollt for-. the . prePer . .Selectien of. only
Such artiolessas.are needed, than by attempting
to take.....tbe business out ofr.the :plumber's
hands, waste their own time,•anithin - _,.lhe risk
of getting such . as they do not •
if you, IdeserS.- Editors, or any of your
'friends, have been unfortunate enough to pay
°
rates, ranging from sixty to one and
fifty percent., ' the :Sooner' you change yonr
4 journeyinan shop" the better'; for there are
sonie honest men left, and you would do well,
by. a 'kind word, to assist, them in collecting
ell-earnedtheir tis bills, rather than• still more
embarrass them. in carrying on a really vexa
tions,and troublesome business. • .
CITY BULLETIN;
. .
Marshal Blackburn investigated the,
the at the grocery store of : John L. Carney; at
Twelfth and: Federal, streets yesterday. and
caused, the arrest, of ••arney. - At the: hearing
before Aldelinann Kerr 'it was 21104 that, the
police were attracted to_ house by cries: of
murder and fire, ;Proceeding fidin persons on
the roof, and finding the lower part fastened'
•
up, the doors Were• forced open. They then
discovered fire : the -; cellar, arid in
the stein as
: Well; = the flaines in
their opinion, having been kindled in 'bcith.
about the same time. In making the lure.•
kindling-wood Seemed to,have been used,: as
well as. wrapping-Paper.' 'The Fire 'Marshal
testifie that defendant had obtained an insui
ranee in the Jefferson Fire Insurance Company,
of SEOO on the stock; on the fixtures; s2oo;'
on the furuitu/V, ssoo; : und;ssoQ : on,theliquors.
In "the opinion of" the "witilesS taieliqiior in thC
store was not worth five dollars;
the furni
ture not worth $2OO, and the stock fixtureA
not ivorth half the amount of insurance. After
healing the testimony, the Alderman held the
accused for his appearance at Court. to answer
the charge of setting fire to the, premises with
intent to defraud the Jefferson Insurance
parry.
—Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock the
large three-story brick building on the east, side
of- Twenty-third street, below Chestnut, owned
by David S. Gendell, was '.destroyed by fire.
The two upper floors were occupied by Mr.
Gendell as a carpenter shop, the fixtures, tool 4,
and materials of Which were consumed, and
which 'were not inSm•ed. The loss upon t,l+
building is estimated at $5,000, upon which
there is an insurance of $4,000 in the Lyc,om
ing Mutual Insurande Company. Mr. Reuben
N. Buckley occupied: the lower floor for tli
storage of furniture, the greater portion of
which was removed in safety.
' T. Pierce and Walter Bayne had a
bearing at the Central Station yesterday, on
the charge of conspiring to vote illegally at the
Second- division poll Of the. Second Ward. It
was alleged that Bayne offered to vote in the
name of John White, residing at No. 104 Mary
street; and stated after his arrest that the other
• defendant, Pierce, had taken him to the poll to
vote, Bayne being a resident of the Fifth Ward.
They were held to appear at court. Bayne,
who had a black jack on him,was held in,addi
don' to answer the charge of carrying a con
cealed-deadly weapon.
—William Campbell was seriously stabbed
behind the ear by a man named James Lafferty,
at Twenty-ninth and Filbert streets, yesterday
afternoon. Campbell was removed to his
home, and Lafferty was taken into custody.
political discussion originated the difficulty.
—John•Desmond was before Alderman Kel!r
yeaterday on suspicion of having broken into
the saloon of C. Mirabella, No. 8:3 South .Thiril
street, .on Sunday last, and stolen. a gold watch
and other articles therefrom. He was held for
a further hearing on. Saturday next.
—A match game of base ball between nip
Athletic, of this city, and Brandywine, of West
Chester, played yesterday afternoon on thb
gounds .at. Seventeenth street 'and Columbia
avenue, resulted in favor of the Athletic by tt
score of 70 to 20. . , I
—The store of Samuel Bowers, clothes rend,-
vator; No. 15 North Eleventh street, wan
robbed of nine pairs of pbaits, five coats, ILO
three vests yesterday.
—John L. Hill, Chairman of the Rd
publican City. ExecntiVe `Committee, was 11
night tendered the. Compliment of a serienad
at. is residence, No. 1209 Filbert street.
NEW JERNE'Y MATTERS.
dectioti inyaniden
county,' Whieh:oecinit on.. 2 the nesday ,
after. the first Monday in . November, begins tp
assume.iMportance, and it invOlves:lu'inctples
which no
,•lieriublican should overlooc, Or
ignore. ,Partietilarly is this the case, frinnjhe
fact that an ill-timed effort', has been tnid.O. tO
organize a third party with assumed
can characteristics, solely for the ;purpose of
aiding .the Democratic candidates, and to
satisfy the • personal animosity or ambi r ,
Lion •of a • few, disappointed mal-con7
tents. ,The wholerce of this movenient
haS been aimed at/the Hon. Edward' Fettle,
agairst whose 'name and character not a Sylla
ble can truthfully be Spoken. He has, occupied
t.`prominent positiOn in. the Irithlican party .
ever since its organization and as always been
• enthusiastic in support; of • its ~principles.
Thoroughly acquainted with the wants and
interests of his constitueno,in,catmlint county,
and scrupulously honest in inter
course With all Men in business re
lations, he has won for bitnielf a strong
' hold on the friendship and affections of the
people. The most inveterate, "hard-shell Dem-
• . • • ••
" .• . . . -.LL W
•4 - I
~ " •- • . - ‘-- • . , :-
.•
4 •:1 •
,
THE DRYLY ghNOTO.B ?ELFR
'
14' THURSDAY 4
,001'aprirt 14 1869
VERITAS.
oPrate"those who !Sever cab! see aayt ng o
a ;019inendable (cbartiOtei, la'RspublicaW—t„
tale pride -in 'rendering tfi Bettye .
honor, 'Ail are satisfied tik,t,V;disCliarged the
duties, ofi a Senator 'with that zeal And abilit*
which evoke adtrdration dor sa good and faitht
fur servant ; and, outside Of politic .s, Dem
(wrath of the coanty esteem him as' )iighltas
any member of their'own' party i The imperk
tive necessity
• for • electipg him. to the St,"
'Senate is, therefOre, apparent., The, tegisla-
W.re in 1871 will , have to elect ; 4 . United Slates
Senator, in, place of Hon. 4. G., Cattoll, and
Mr'. Bettie wilt if elected, and , living, be there
td aid in the sending of 'a good 'and reliable
Republican to the Senate of the United States.
No merriber of the party; therefore, should
fail to 'cast his vote for lSfr. 'l3ettle and the en.-
tiie ticket. ' ' ' '
T.E3rPERANCE nrinTo.t.rries.,4--The friends
of temperance in Camden county and through-
Mit the State of New, Jersey are 'moving 'quite
efiergetic.ally in the •datise,alad are, determined
to make political affairs. Contributive to their
interests. At the last • session of the New
Jersey State Temperance Association the fol
lowing were adopted : , •
Resolved, That we will ask -the = Legislature
very respectfully to serimend'the license laws
of the State.as to allow ''the: legal voters of
each township, or ' sub-division,
to deteiniine-at-their-lowtingi r Looth •
municipal election) by popular , ;i'ote, whether
the sale of-intoxicating beverages shall be li
censed therein ; and we will Withhold our suf
frage from' all candidates - for 'office who are
known opponents of so reasimable a request.
Resolved, That a committee of five, as a
central committee, and one, from each county,
be appointed to superintend the Y securing of
the' largest possible petition for ,this measure,
and that .the names of legal voters be kept
separate from others on the .petition: • •
Resolved, That the --- frfends of temporaries,
morality, and good order, and espedially, all
Christian ministers, churches and ; temperance
organizations, are earnestly invited to take
-hold of this, measure and agitate the public
mind with reference to it to the -greatest possi
ble extent. • •
The 13lan thus proposed is much more feasible
than the formation of distinct pellticatorgani
zations, and will meet with far greater en
couragement•a,nd sup Port. There is much pro
priety. in,remoVing from.tbe Courts, the Coun
cils and tExcise Boards, the power of granting
licenses, and ; of returning it to the people.
'AS.S, AULT :Oisr E' illinntiir.--Yesterday
morning as Joseph Hamell, engineer of tiM
Federal street niglit,boat,W,as returning home
up Kaighti:a POint aveniieJikwa's assaulted by
some unknown man, who seized him by the
throat, with the felonious,,,intent.. of robbing
hobrever, - anticipating the
assailant's intention, succeeded in beating him
.ofl; when be precipitately. ded, alid . thus mad'e
'good his escape.' ' '
CHURCH MATTE Its.—The - NorthoCamden
'Baptist Church is advancing in usefulness and
increasing in membership. In order to'assi4
in the Work of this church the ..ladies' con
nected with it. have completed arrangements
for',giVing :4 grand supper and festival to-night;
-tlie receipts' of which Will be- appropriated for
the benefit of the church. The ladies of the
Tabernacle BaptiSt Church *alsci-glVe si similar
simper for the benefit of their, , , , ,chnrch to-night.
TUE DE3IOCTACY.—The Democracy held
their County Convention 4-.Longacoming,
yesterday,,seleet , Candidates:( for State Sena
tor; Sheriff, and three' Coroners.' The follow'7
int* gentlemen were nominated :—For State
Senator,Hon; Clialkley'Albertion; for - Sheriff
l: uulall E. Morgan. Mr. Albertsdn has been
• a„member. ofthe Assemblyi from the Second
District,and Iqr. Morgan is th.e, present incum
bent of the office of .Sheriff.
V,IT Y NOTICIS..
EXQUISITE NEW FALL CONFECTIONS,
Manufactured by WISITMAN ,S; Co., MS Chestnut street
Retailers supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
- -
HOLT'S PATENT MARKING WHEEL.
F. SCHEIBLE, SOLE AGERT, NO. 49 SOCIII THIRD
• STREET PHILADELPHIA.
This machine is designed to supersede the use of sten:
cil plates on cases, wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bagi.
The type being Made of rubber, it will print on au,
level surface.
It is self-inking. It is simple, durable, and always
ready for iio. •
BURNETT'S COOKING EXTRACTS.—Their
universal success is batted upon their merit. Reference
to DIP& to the principal Purl/v.7on), Confectioners and
Hotels in the United States.
GRAND OPENING of Misses' and Children's
Chathing, Thursday, October 14.
• M. SHOEMAKER & Co.,
1021 Chestnut street..
A VERY mr. - 1, and the Vest stock of
. • , -Hats and Cape .
.11 the city can be found at
OAKFORDS', under the Continental
Jtrncious Morn Ens and nurses use for
children a safe and pleasant medicine in BOWee, infant
Cordial.
A GRAND and attractive sale is going on
at the great fashionable lint and Can Store of -
GRAS. OAKFORD SoNs,
834 and 836 Chestnut street..
StudicAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
SNo South BROT)TER,
2.3ighth street.
A VERY FULL AND CHOICE STOCK OF
Ready-made Clothing, at•the lowdst rates, may he found
• CHARLEs STOKE3',
' No. 824 Chestnut street. ;
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut atm*
Charges moderate. •
LADIES' AND MISSEE3' HAWS,
The most complete and largest assortment to be found
in the city is at ' •
OARFORDS', 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, X. DProfeamor of tho Eye and Eai treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his °Pico, No. 805 Arch
street. 'The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eyes inserted:'. No charge mad o tor oxaminatiop..
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW - BOOKS'
BY THE
American Sunday School Union.
•• • -
THEVOYAGE OF THE' WHITE FALCON.
By the author of 'Cherry the Missionary, &c. 90 cents.
Full of interesting incidents and useful information.
TWENTY-FIVE'CENTS ; or, The Grateful
Irish Boy. 16ni0., cloth. 40 cents.
OILED FEATHER BOOKS, 3d Series, Qn
lititlKne,wing when tine ho Wen Otf,—Upon
-La n etting.Ono'e Self Alone. Paper, 5 cents each
L'
NORA'S LIFE ATDERNCLEUGH. 6t) ets.
inst PUI/1611 . 1(:I and for sale by the •
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
.„. ;1122
: Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. .
th 04, r , -
10 - 1.1.1 J alt-H , Yi 01 1. .MARRIAGE.—A
,;,,new courke of.. Lectures, OR delivered at the", New
rh Museuta of Anatomy; embracing the subjeets;
Mow, to Limrand what to:Live for; Youth, MaturittanC
I Old 'Ago; Manhood general_ yt reviewed; the Cause of ,In
; digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases , sem:minted
; fo r r •;mtrehtgo.: Philosophically Considered &a.
PoOket volumes containing them Lectures will be for:
warded r post , paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
- W. A . Leary ,Jr: t Southeast corner of Fifth and Walaut
streets. Philadelphi a, • • • • • fe24
CITTLtILY
. •
k” " 51 ,ELND wo§,TENHOL]siit3
fltrocxv..r ENIVES, 'PEARL and 'STAG: .OAN
-ItLES of beautiful Ilnieb; RODGERS' and WADE It
BUTCHER'S. and tie CELEBRATED LECOLiLTRA
ltAEolt. SCISSORS IN OASES of the tined qualitx ;
lt zere, En Bellmore kid Table Cutlery, ground nal
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construotion to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,lll3 Tenth street.
below Chestnut.
vaYl7tf .
HERRING'S CHAMPION 84.gSi
. .
The Burning Earles , Art. Bauer~,;; .
PHILADELPIIIA, SepteMbey
i k.kl49.
MessiM. , FARItNIA stitiatraVco:,) ' f
• 1' : ..'` %AI 1.) CHSEintrit Stinbet.
GENTLEMEN,: Wattitve Itist -eXtunineditvitilt thavery
greatest eatisfaction, ;our; safe; purchased og 'yam some
years ago, and which palmed. through Otto delltortMlYP
fire of last night.... • • *"
We findther,ccutents, , without triception, ,entirety
un
harmed, merely ellghtiy damp, and we feel now ilia cpa
dition to commence our liminess, again. haring *TM
Book perfectly safe.
We shall in a few days minim) a larger elms, Mak Will
call upon you.. . - . • ,
Very Respectfully, , , ,
• , JANES . EARlalift*Gfi.
' • . Putz;anaLputa, Auguat 4 0,•191g.
IdEsstts. FARREL; “EntuNo4, Co. -
'OENTi.EmEN: - 'ln the year I nnfortunateliiial in
briefness in the Artisan Building. Which Was de - steered
by ilmontholOth of Apet.....l•liad thew in use - what I
supposed was a Fire-proof Safe,' bat :upon Opening it I
found everything was destreYed,and fire buiMing therein.
You will raiollect, mmtlentani there ,••was .seieral. of
;your safes in , that fire, also several in the Ilse. at . Sixth
'and Catunerae streets,Aliezaiit Hay, "five Weeks' after-
Wards,. all of whiCli upon 'tieing opener} proved ,they
_svertillia4ita-liidead,,for-I--Mitriessed--the-osszadng-o
the niost ofthent;enCta every ;case the cententS were
' preserved, while safes of 64ies makers were Martially; or
entirefr destroyed. ' It 'at One 'concluded to , / MVO
that I cbuld depend upon, and parches* one of
your eaten: '• ' ' ' ' ' ' '
.The s safe I pnrbfiaseif OS yob it' that time Wad S u b j e c ted
to a white heat (which , Was witnessed by several gentle
men" that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction
of my 'Marble Papot factory', 021 • Wallace street,' on
..the.
afternoon' 111 id even qr the 24tli- inst. After-dlgging
the safe frotn the ruins; and 'opening it this morning, I
was much pleased 'ha flak everythinV consisting of
'books, papers, money and sil4erwarei all, right. I shall
want another of your tares , ' as soon as; I caumot a L placil
to continue ray business in,; I could not rest contented
With any other 'nuke of safes: • •
,
, . „ Paper htanufactnrer.
PAYEWT CHABIPIQN - SAPEE4 , thit
most reibible protection . from fire nolf - known. EEG:.
RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' 'SATES, aim:
.bluing hardened steel, and iron,. With the Patent
Frankliniti3, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish' a resistant
against boring,and cutting tools to an extent heretofore
unknown. .
Farrel, *rend& Co., Philadelphia.
Herring, ‘,,Farrel & Sherman, ., No. 251
Broadway, corner Murray St:, N. Y.
Herring & Co., Chicago. •
Herring, Farrel Sherman, New Orleans.
au2B ratf
gq WHEELER & WILSON'S 9'4
slowing Machines,
FOR SALE ON
EASY..:PAYMENTS,-
914 Chestnut Street.
oi 4 PETT SE ON & L C
A A G R E Zt r i s TER, oi 4
th lyrp
BOOTS AND' SlloBa.
wcoVv
FALL STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
13ARTI:E,TT,
33 S. Sixth Street, above
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORM!".
WIRE WORK.
GALVANIZED and Painted. WIRE GUARDS, for
tore fronts and windows for factory and warehouSe
windows, for churches and collar windows..
• IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders' mid
Carpenters. All orders tilled with promptness and work
guaranteed.
ROBERT WOOD ee, 00.,
1136 Ridge Avenge, Phila.
je3o tu th 6mr
GOLDEN EAGLE= FURNACES
•
AND \ .
\
COOKING RANGES
• . .
/1 1 461,600
Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-slzed
Golden tingle Furnaces at United States Naval As Arun,
Philadelphia. •
,
." PERFECT SUCCESS.
It is three years since the' [dne Furnaces were in
vented and offered to the public. The advantages. they
combine have given them a most signal, success.. Already
in pur city ithas taken the lead, , • •
AND THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY 13E1
513PPLIEp.
The commatiity are enured that the mettle] featnris
which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded
popularity are not found ire any other Furnaces now oz-
AD examination is solicited:
SEND fOR 'ILLUSTRATED OATALOGIVE,
Ni ,
5.1132 'AND '034 MARKET ' STREET.
- .411 • :1
PAI'ENT OFFICES.
cor... Fourth Vinci Che'staLUV,
(Entrance on FOURTH Strcet)
• , FRANCIS :Di PASTORIUS • -
• Solicitor otPatents:v•- ,
patente procured for Iriventiona An ; the, Unit , Ettitea
and Foreign Countries find all brolitiese relating.tOthe
eilraeproniptly transacted. `Callr fiend for 'circular, oti
patents. DMus open until 9 o'clock everrarehinfc:
r/020-0 tn.th lyre§ , • .
OPIOITS , OF. I:7RPEIVIINPi 7A-ft 'ANL!
Rosin. • • „ • „
68 Mils: Spirita Turpentine. • ,
80 bbls. Tar.
439 .bble, Soapy makers' Rosin.
- 4319 .bble. Strained Shipping Doan. ,;'
Landing poi. steamship Pioneer.
.30 Wile. Elpirlta Torpottuo, 6 . ; .
200 bbla. Pio. 2 Room. • I!, r)
• Landing per ateamahlp Pr°rattiMill. ROWLEY.
For Kilo by
eel DI 10 South - Delaware avenue.
.YELLOW PINE -LIIMBER.—ORDERS
L for cargoeS of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at abort notice—finality subjeot to inopoctlon.
Apply to 'EDW.'S. BOWLEY.I6 booth Wharvon.
~: ~5 w..n _.: ~r-
,1:). ,:A - ellgals. - ': 1 , Vibi` 41‘,.0Atikm' ic. , .'
ira
1, ~, ~_., %SOO, ERT*I4/EET.. , : • ,
' ' All th6R4sivididi ashfottable DaneeirTangi r te '' ' :
e<. ' LAtilASAnd GenthigiettA=Titeadayand Frhin Evenings,.
Misses arid litsetera*TgesiditY -and '. Saturday Atte
oone.
Gentlemen(lnlgT-Saterday trotting. , - , "., .
;Private iblifiL/116.0 Sing j'Vr' in. classeik ' at any 'hour t
suit convenience. , .. ~. ! , , t . ' -!. .. r . ~ s tal•lnt*
MERICAN ' .BicADEMY , I.JY — Dttr — W
S
A' ,
CARL ROSA , and, - ,0,D,..UE511.A Op ,
propriepro,,and Directors:
D. DE VIVO , --....- "-- thief 'noes Manage
H. J ACKnON' ' . cf...i.'...;..Ltt,t1.1.i...'a , ,''. Stage Manager
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
,111. LAST . l'E ' RFORId
PAREPA-10SA AN N CE I O E(TOPERA t
COMPANY. i
ONLY TEBBE' EIOWYS AND 'CINEMATINEE , i
• . ~ . • , REMAINING.* _.,
' THIS, THURSDAY; EVENING * f
• LAST TIME •POSITIVELY-of Auber's Successful
TUE BLACK IM
' INO.
• - f ` ' ;`.' ': TIIICELAOIC D AtINO.I.r , ~ : .:, .1,
With Its splendid cast, embrac ng
Miss ROSE li ERSilliins.SEGUMMisit STOCKTON, ,
Messrs. CASTLE , WitENCIIi,MALL,,,,SEGUIN, Sc.
• MR. ANTHONY EXIT... .... . ......... ....... cienductor
TO •MGRIICiW ailllDAtf ErElillfd.'' •' ' '
First Benefit in FilitadelphiA.QUMADAME, pErth,,p '-
ROSA ; whe will aPpettr, sustained by thesame splendid
y i
cast as preously t t n Flotew seharniingereation, •
IIIARTRA, .-, • ' MARTHA, ,
Which will be again Presentedwith itagtosideadettarae•
terist le miss en. scene , including_ _ • , . ,
THE GREAT EIiGLISH'FAIIt SITENM:' ' ' • ,
SATURDAY—LAST GRAND MATINEE: .'.!
Admiasion-.SlonclralingEeserted Seats; - • ~. l
LAST. TIME POSITIVELY, OF. AtititTliii..___
MADAME PAREPA ROSA-. ~.....'..as MARTHA
Bin. 5p,0131N, , : Idesorti.•• OASTL le ,': - CAMPBELL,
, SEBUM', BALL i Anitt‘theatnt .t t
: -A-T-1,118A.-Y—Hight—lr-AB-E1 . , • ._• 2 _ .. . 1 5
SATURDAY 'Hip,ht-4fAREWELL PERFORIi ANCE.
A GBAED-OPEBATItt MELANGE, , introducingLail
the artists of the Company, Madame Parepa-Rosa, MN.
.
Seguin Miss Stockton, Mesars.'Castle, Nordblein, Do
Bolus. Campbell, Lawremee,liall. Stettin. ' ____ ..
The ENTIRE DOUBLE COBIPA NY IN' ONE Rua:.
For : the GRAND FAREWELL the Performance will
emend of , , - • , , . ..„ , ,
~,,, ;‘.
FIRST ACT OF TROVATOttt
_._.
• 'SECOND ACT OFT° EMIAN &MD,
, .
SECOND Ain OF , FBA DIAYOLO.
TeiLo-11. I - OUS SI/ ilb9lo. P r tilt Ali GREAT
%A • EU-110PDA CIRCUS.
On the Illuminated Grounds>. Eighth street, between
Race and Vine. ,A Reputation for Superior
" Excellehce Firmly Established.
. SUPERB DIVERSIFIED- PERFORM ANCES;'
Ell BRACI 'V) ALL THAT. lA'
biOVEL INTERESTING,TIIRILLIKU ; mid SEESA.-
TIOKAL. 1
,
SECOND WEEK... : .
, NEW ATTRACTIOBS., , L ; ' . -
,' .11,1Tearanco of Mr. CHARLES SHERWOOD., • :
Allot the Famous Riders, Acrobats. Gyronaeni,"de.;
~_,. TE INFANT WONDER.
MH - -"." ' '• , •
aster HARRY CONRAD, the Youngest; Clown eior
seen. - Mr. PIERCE, the. Celebrated, Mop .Tamer e will
' enter the den of wild ,Lhinis at the Mae Of each
, performance, and" feed them with rale meat ; :
in the _presence' of the audience. .
El REMEMBER i REM ElitliElt I I A pk:;FORMANCN
EEltit A FTERNOO/4i_nt 2 1. .4 o'clock -
A PERFORMANCE EvKBY. MOUT, ;
, r - - - At 7% o'clock.." , ' • • - '
'ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. , „_' "'"
Children under ten (10) years, 21 cmigs. 0013 tf ;
Ri
A ND ,
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, • ';
_ ;: • _., AT THE • ; ;
AMERICAN ACADEMY- OF ?SUSHI,
"`MONDAY EVF.NING. Oat. IS. at
•Inauguratlng-the'GREAT FAIR in aid of the
ORPHANS' HOME AT GERMANTOWN,
Soo Special Notice column. • .- • •
Mayor, DANIEL .M. FOX will Preside__.', ;
GRAND CHORUS OF 300 VOICES. ; • •
_ • AN ORCHESTRA OF 40 PERFORMERS. '
THE YOUNG AMR N ERCHO,II. Erm. Band oild In
struments. W Orphan Children. from Ur Home..
Children of the Sunday '
Trot L. ENGELKE. ' • • Conductor
Grand Festival Ode, employing in its — fluala dearly 700
yoicto. • •
Admission.—Parquet, Dres Circle and 13alconY,
; Reserved Seats, el; t 0; Family Ore's,. and Amphi
theatre, t.,0 cents. - • • . - • ..
Reberred Seats at BONER'S. 3102 Chestnut street, on
and after MONDAY Oct. 11th. oclii•th m3t
MRS.. JOl .N DREW'S. Wien: STREET
ALL THEATRE. Begins,,‘ to IL ;.
•
LAST NIGHTS OF FORMOSA - •
MONDAY AND DURING THE WEEK
Doncicault's great drama of .. • ;
FORMOSA •
RUIN.
OR, THE .11AILROAI - TO R ' •
With New Scenery, Fine Effects
Efficient Cast, luclutling
MRS. JOHN DREW.
MONDAY Nr.xx—PROGRESS:
Seats secured six days in advance. , ;
LAURA E.EENE'S " •
'CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
HOME. HOME.
• • A GLORIOUS SUCCESS - . • ' ,
The New Comedy ,
HOME. • , ' TM'S.
B> Robertson, authOr•of "Ours;" "Otste. &c.
HOME. , HOME. ' HOME.
TO CONCLUDE WITH A FAECE. •
Seats secured six days iu'advance. '
Doors open at 7; catutuenco at 3. to 8.
W AL NUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINEn To 8.
N. E. corner Ninth and 'Walnut Streets.
THIS. THURSDAY. EVENING, • .
.3IR. El/WIN BOOTH
In Tom Taylor's Tragedy of
THE FOOL'S REVENGE. • •
NERTRUCHIO, Jester.... ' MR. EDWIN'BOOTH
FRIDAYTNEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH.
THE STRAN 'ER AND TAM TI
HE OF TE SHREW.
FOURTHBOOTH MATINEE. Saturday at P. M.
THE STRANGER AND TAM LNG OF THE SHREW.
SATURDAY NIGHT—MACIIETIL
T U. 0. F.;‘ , .-THE TWENTY-FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY of PARADISE LODGE, No. 121,
1. O. 0. F., will be celebrated, by a Orlin.' Entertain
ment of liluyie and Elocution; in the musical Fnn,l
Hall. on FRIDAY, 0ct:15,1869, at 8 o'clock. Tickets 50
cents. ;; oel3-1t•
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
THE NEW nun:la:slows TO-NIGHT.
FEMALE FORTY TinEvEs.
Harry Loodle,Franlc Dillon and' all the Company In a new
Bill of Novelties,
Matinee'on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
NrEw ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
L' DOUSE.
'HIE FAMILY RESORT.'
CARNCROSS DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
FVk
I. L AR CROSS, Manager.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still an exhibition. . •• je22-tt
SARATOGA WATER.
STAR
SP RI NG-S I
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The 'analysis proves thatthe waters of the
Saratoga Star • pr ngs
have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in •
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga,
,and shows what the taste indmates--namely, that it is the
STRONGEST WATER,
It also demonstrateetha t hthe STAR WATER contains
about .
100 Cable Inehea MOre‘of 611w4
Ina gallon than any other spring. It is ,this extra
amount of gas that ,imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to the mem. It else Oudot° preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and cantles it to uncork with
an effervescence almost equal to Champagne.
Bold by the leading „Druggists and *telt; through-
Out Mg c01 , C 7 . 112 /I.' , •
' • 4 JOHN. WYETH & BROi
1412 Walnut gitreo Philada,
Wholesple Agents.. ,
• Alit/ for sale by W.Walter
Brown' comer of Fifth and Chestnut Gra
hamet.Twelith'and Filhert; B. LippliMorit wentleth
and Cherry; Peck & Co.. 1225-Ohestrn ; Saville S. Bunt-
Mg, Tenth and OpruccA B. Nile Chestnut; P.O.j
Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce - ..lacoby,Jr.49l7ohest 4
Ant; Ge0,;40. B ower,iiixt6 and Inc;Ja Shinn,Broad
andLSprnee;Batiiel W. teatia;TWelfth and:Spruce; V. /3.;
Webb, Tenth and,Sprin ft ßeF4l l ?!:,r , • , '
del-tuabis;lyrily " • ,
E FINE ARTS , ,
.:IV6Sik I
A ';,'S:II,OBINSO4..
':,• ; foENos.FLATi..ioo)ciNia . GLAsSts,
• „ +'e 17. ; ;i;•; • ;
C4ronaos,
tiCtiilAliliNf; 4 AigicitAlirsttrisis,
~.., Manufacturer ,of all hinds of . t
Looking -Glaisg; PROpit iik-pctureftipites.
tido
- .Fifth Door above
F.,811/ADELPHIA.
7D A. CHEESE.-AI INVOICE OF . NOR- \
'TON'S celebrated Pine Ample. , eheese delly elc.
•flected, and for Baia by JOB : B. BIISSIEIt 00.. Bole
-Ants
COTTON. -100 BALES COTTON IN
store and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.,
111 Chestnut street.
finausainaileabliiciaZia
FOR,I4',U ,a
till A beautifully located Fann , on tho Brandy
wino Railroad, anovaDaWniolt9w ll , within man
utes'welk of a station ; containtn‘ tifty:two acres
/gamed house ; largo barn,winn-no.upa„wolic-ellon o tc.,
and MI eithea•eite.ssall outil Int a. no,tfailinfrarat er
thatdootor young ore arda, Ac. sd, a ottani
/muse and stable'. Fences to complete order, being
nearly all new. The bulldingo ere all new and In comm_
plate order. For particulars Inquire of Nr. A.
EIW 11
BBAB, • No r: , 4221 Market atroot,
.hilt.; i. r • ; r's . ftic 44174%
FORLSALE--NORRlSTO*l4:43bk
miLrior Ilesidettat.=-Threo'fronts; largo, and substaa -
tut' 3/orr brickhoOse, Naha street, corner of , Walnut;
16apao one ronmoi• hallo- and roltrwaXa.. feet aide;
ti g h , eilingc . nadammind - drat age; gas.' mut Water
throtighovt; steam beater
l it thorough repair; house 21
foot front; tot loolly 233. -
Terme eapl half' Ice IsirtVEs
2tyr , . ; • 2tatl 6ont¢ Fourth street.
FOR SALE-!-.I'INEI tint/Mr--2111.11,D—
-•MI bowie east of Eig.1411;,140, SUDerlor restilextee,
23 feet trout, ma fent deep' to ltett'street., attart
-431.,0..high equings i smsr wile -halts and etilirwarm.
Replete with conrettlene,es.
In . good order.- The vaster is 16 by 42. , :` , :Lsrge%ebn
servatory communicating rithth,e.dlutug.roohs, peen
tiful neighborhood._ - • ;
FRED. SYLVESTER,
; 3. ' H,ifeiltrth Eltrret.
FOE, ~.vl/(/8. OIiFIST/i UT
street, the first-class taarttle-,fr,out C1W , 111041. replete
*ratiyeverk modern conrellienee Also, large property
northeast corner. 11;od:r,Rad,OltrIstlett streets . ; MO feet
s(ktuire: `FOX & 1117RKAET,
• ; : 110. 221 tenth Fifth street.
•
frie) S A L E.—MODEN THREE.
st o ry Brick 'Awning, MS. Ninth et. Every Nil
euience„ Inquire on the prvnbreth- ai,l3-thohtug)
A/ tit.; IMET—Ie OR SAL E-t-TIIE
Nu.'1922 rch street, Luili In a eery superior manner.
and furnisib-d 'with every modern cerrreulence,, Lot 26
feet !rout by , fen ft , et deep to Cuthbert street, on which
street ie erecter! commodious clinch-house and' stAble.
J. 31. Gl:115llatY 8010,733 Walnut et.
WEST- P.I.NE,..STBEET—FOR .SALE.
,
'..--, Tiw handsome :roily -story . brick -rosidende,- anti
three-story buck buildings, situate No.lBoli.P.ina street;
furnished
with evert convenience, and in 'gond. order,
in,lntidints possession given . J':1111:..G1.1111ittIKICLIc eqNs,
Ma Witinut et. , ; ~-.
- - I
.. . v , ~.. • 5,..v, ,,.
~
--A- - ' - --- A
GERMANTOWN.-4- . POB,SALFTIiE
Aga lionfißollllo Mono Cottage Itealdence, situate N. W.
corner East. Walnut Lawn and Mortonstreet kiss ever,
modern conyoulenee, And 'ln In perfect Order' Arounda
boodkomoly omitted L full grown tram. UnltAdifitO 001111-
seeelon given. 41'.. M..01711131.EY do SO4B. 723 Walnut
of Met:
T;.845Z.1, Fr- , TIFLE, VAL
P,roirrtz so., 114 Booth T wolfs lt !web'. keipw
' esthut 2.5 fog( front 14 91 feat deep. J. 91.(41111jarar
601.18. 733. Walnut strett.
' GERI% • ' 'TOWN-FOR BALE-TWO
ma new 'pointed• stone jerottapes,, hot finishing, ,with
ei ere , city convenience, within litre minuted' walk from
Church bane Station. i Prime, eamo each. J. M. QUM
,IIIEY & SUHti« Wolnutat.reet. - ,
, )ift FOR
bun kiALR—DWELLINGS: .....
- 1210 gobin avtnia:Nineteanth and •Thampao
u
14 N. Elstitevuth 10602; ..V22l.Bananm, West.. Phtb.
1807 Vernon ntrout, 002.8, Fifteeo;4 . .orp v t.. .
:'1323 Braudy wine. La 10x60.: 8 rooms n!wly pFeQ
antivaintad.. Only_Rooo cash retialr.ll:' 'Price ,
JAXEB VT. IiAVIL. 8;
r .aclltt r.. t3.,W cornar I;roa4 and Clatatnut.
lc FOR HALE--A HANDSOME- RESI:
nOE, 2118 Spruce street:. ... .
. .
.A. tore and Dwel ng t , northwest corner Eigtith itud
lefterson...'
Allue Ileiddence, 17211 tine idreet. -- • , -, - •
' A hendeputellemitence; SOO South 'Ninth street- :,
A lutudepine Reeidence. %Vest Philadelphia.
A Bushm.e.Location:Strawberry street. - '
, A Dwelling, No. 1110 Wirth Front FStreist: • . Appit , t•
CO.P.PUCE i J,ORDAN;;.43:I Walcott stre*t. . .
7 4141 .-- "FoitgALES—T . HE HANDSOME
AEA fidence, marble grat.mtery,' finiebod in• the beet
mousier. with every contenience. cud 6-feet wido side
pOrki 317, South Fifteenth 'street, below Spruce. J.
G [JAMEY S SONS 739 IValuOt greet:
:110P 7, GX:II3IA.NTOW N .PitOPERTY POE
Salo-.A. Dwelling and large .and valuable lot of
kround ou the N. W. side of ‘l, atria lane, near Groe,u
streot. The lot le 220 feet front: by ,438 feet deop. •
ocl2-tu th s St` il. CALVERT, far Walnut street.
TO . EENT—H ANDSOMELIt F
niFitod Germantown Itesidonce. • Elegant. v.:minim
owns mansion, fifteen routos, replete with uto.h.rtt con
yenieneeet-: hniolsoniciitrouuds, stab,e and e oach•houto •
onlitanhelin street, convordent to Wayne Station, titeatri
- • ' itENjA3IIN J. LEEDOM.'"
bcl2-tu,t u.v ft; ' No. f2r3 Walnut st.
efit
FOR SALE -DWELLING DWELLING 14. M.
Ira. North Thirteenth street ; every c'onvonlence, and in
good order. •
et - mu-Wont Dwelling, No. 637 Pine str•eol. ; ten rooms,
bath. Rae Ac.
Ciu queon street, twO•story brick, good yard. ,
205 ntornper irtr.et, below Pine, house. •
Altor stroot,two mat four-room houses.'
"Wilding Lots on Ihooirunk road, and a good Lot at
'Using, Sun.
GRAFEEN
• - 537 Pine street.
TO - RENT.
CREESE'& EILTEStA - 2 - 1311
LL ,
c
APENTS.
Oftlee,'Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Cape
Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the _season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubicain,llenr7 Pam
Francis Mclivain, Augtustwo Merino, John Davistri
JuTepal. f 054
TO LET—A OUSE, NO. S(IIY — ORTA
1 3 54 Broad etroet. with znodorn conveniences, Materitte
Arent. Inquire wiihtn. ocl3-21."
TO LET-FINE MOUSE, NO. his
- Jltra.South,Forty-ta-coml 'street, ?A dour north of Spruce
street. Apply to - '
8. DAVIS PAGE,
619 Walnut atreet.
FOR RI
story Dwelling, .with double three-story back
buildings, and every modern improvement ; first class ;
22 feet front T"10 chamberti,haths soloon-parlor, dining
MOM, and &Oat: Rift ing-ttiom; , is near to Logan Sti linro.
Apply ut 270 bout h Fourth street, office of 'l5 - . W. 11 CD
DELL. . ocll fit'
tigt TO R E N T—FURNISHED—THE
large coin-toile:it Dwelling, No.loo Ninth street; in
comph.te order for immediate ocrupanby; will not be let
for a boarding house. Apply from 10 to 2 o'clock at the
house, or to COI'I'CCK JORD.AN,423 Walnut street.
t. L. — TO BENT.— THE THREE-STORY
Modern Beildence. with tiontile three-story back
tiuiltlitign and side yard ,situnto N 0.102 North Ninotoontli
'street, tient' Arch. Intute,liato.possession. GU-U
-31EN t SUNG, 733 Waluirt street.
OM TO BENT—HANDSOME sTOR,I , ;• IN
Uliflibbou'it Building, 123 and 125 Etoath Elovelith
btreet. oe) tit"
FURNISHED HOUSES TO, RENT
-Situate Nu. 1111 Girard street ;
No. 250 Stir Ult Twentytirst street', nod southeast corner
Seventeenth and Sutnnier streets. :J. za. GI.I3IIIIEY de
SONS, 72'..3 Walnut street.
MI, TO LE —DESIRABLE BUILDING,
644 mortal location, rear of fill Commerce street, 25
feet 1 rinit, 3 titorieA, light front and rear, tine cellar, awl
flu/Me-room with chimney idaek; outlet upon Discount
Place to Sixt , h street. Apply to thy owner at
80511ABRET,
front 10 to 11 daily.
•.
fm TO '.LET-THE UPPER'FLOOR§,
with . connting-reent, of the store 1 , 19:111 Chestnut
etroet. Apply on thopretuiSen to
'SELL & oe2-0
BOARDING.
rirvw o FURNISHED SECOND-STORY
X feout room with. boar 4 :'also, back parlor: No.
Che.t nut street. ocl4
"VINE LARGE ROO3lB, WITH FIRST-
Jl2 I ;1.0 beard, 418 Broad., below Pine. ocl2 3l'
BOARD.—ILANIDS6SfE . CO3I.3IIJNIG'A
TING 11lotus, and other vaencio3i With board at
2.2.1 South Broad street. • • ocB-6t"
MORTprAGES.
$6--660754,000 AND $3,000 TO . IN VEST
upon rucrtgago. Apply to •
. , ' A. IPITLER,
0c13•3t No. 51 ,North Sixth street'.
WANTS.
PHYSICIAN :WISHES. AN OFFICE
on Ohaenut, Walrigt , ,or Spruce %trod, .weat, of
Ileventh et.- Addrosa B,,B,,Oernuintown P. O. 0013r3r.
• •
THE PHILADELPHIA RID I.IG-
School , Non. =li t 8.7/433384310 and Sl42 t itarket
n now open._. Tile tiehno) is the largeeti it-nrCar
: 511k , k91q
ranged, andlho litablea attached are" the • most • ammo
"dioxin and -titoroughly :ventilated - of any,
Her,,cmanehlp ecientitipally taught,; and ylorges,tlror
oughly tratnad for. the huddle. Tho ' .most irniy_xtle
with perfect safety. • , • . •
To hiro,'lmminonto Catiiagoa, with caietnl. dri.ver4V.for
cycddinge,' parties, opgrfh l 0)/aPPing;;P]i ,
Horses, on at livery„ ,
oc9tf talf- 3 'slgrlT CRAlGE,•Praprietoi,,
M ; 4I;ICAL.
Air ]. SS .. , '.MARY F.' HOWELL, . HAVING
ramified to. the 'city, will resume .lier„inusical
duties on Octoberls. No, Al S. Niuetcolith 'Arcot. osdt
It. CHARLES-H. JARVIS 4111.
17;11. BE
sutnb'tho duties of hie profession IKONDAY, Sep
tember 1ath,1809,.-,ltesidence X3l, .I!Tig tlx,ineteentli
Street; abo`vd , Arch. , " , •
1110KAIi0.—MISS . ELIZABETH' ANB MISS
1.1 JULIA ALLEN. Apply tit the rneldenca of their
fidhotatefessorfiNWl "I:ALI,4N, 2158'• Seventeenth
•
P.' ' 4 ' '' Rr9isnl'ldellinLECAand 'lclaßLlAg,er.riFfugte"
'Singin V ; • ,
8(18 8. Thir eonth
•. • • ~,,,, —.I.I4I I ITES: -r
•Aitivs•CUTTIIGE,CAP IlLANI;1, N. J„,
• . • 'OPION.ALL•TIIII• YEAR,IIOIIND.'
Sportsmen mid others desiring to spend any them at the
Seashore, during the fall and winter season, will find at
this house every convenience and comfort.
; Gans fishing tackle, etc., can be obtained et the
C9T TAG E
se22 w 8 time§ FRANK CARR, PrOprietor
IT.CTI(I.
" — "TlWlrlidt ofDr; Ifayee aad Arr. Bradford
fo the Aretie Begiono.•.
This, hovel and enterprising summer exeur
sion to „GreenlantLand,..„Labmdiarbasbeert,a,
great success. The Party :reached ; BoSton lase
Friday evening, glugh,plate4-at finding-t.thena,
selves once more iniaTehrillzedllatull,
Ilayes haS made ex fenWe eXfilorations nit
. eito unvisited places, and has made arrange,
• rnents for another season. Mr. Bradford has
" four hundred photographic negatives and in
numerable sketches, and their comp; ttio4-had:
' plenty of adventure and an abundance of shoot
- ing. The party went out in a' chartered
steamer from St. John's, Newfoundland, leav
ing there July 3. and returning to the ; same
plate September 28. Meanwhilethey steamed
four thousand miles ~o ity, and coming, and
yisitp4 both COaStS , Ballin Bay. - T4erreachg(l
as far:north as the, middle of. OiVillej.,34, Mti
tulle "11 - , lieg., and - eneinitiicieirSinne rough
handling iu the-"Aliddle Pitch."
The season has been very unfavorable for Ice
navigation in the upper waters of Nan_ hay,
and several whale ships are reported as ; Wive
cessful in finding_ a passage in the quarter
where our party bad their hardest encounters
with the "thick-ribbed. ice." One vessel, the
Alexander, was lost4-latit her' crevi was isaved. -.
lin Melville Bay thank polar bears were seen,
and they were lucky enough to shoot six. The"
bears were literally run down by their power
ful steamer l ploughing through and tearing up.,
the ice , draving ni
the - - gaet from ;Ice-field to
ice field, , 'until they were , iinallY brought to
bay. A curious incident of this novel
chase was that while pursuing the bears the
-- pho %lapin:Fs (Mess s. Dtouriore 4i.(jriteher-:-;
son), stationed' on 'ilia teii-gallant;-forecistle, -
took -the portraits- of the bears while they ran -
a feat in the photographic" art probably quite
new, and not likely to be soon repeated. ".In'
this vicinity;:' "at a - "place , dalled the !Pe'fil,%;
Thumb;h as well as at Aulipadlartok;
' • Upernaviki'at Jacobsboon itt DiskO and
at Krakiiiment, %nth Greeilland,'-the - party
visited, surveyed and photographed Immense
glaciers; and in . instance- Made , " a eon.-
• siderable journey upon the great ice-sea ormer
de glace whiiih covers the Interior of Greenland.,
I*mm : one of the glaciers they - had a narrow
eseape. Anchoring near its front, Which roSe
more than two hundred feet high - in a per
pendicular wall, they were in the act of sur
veying and•pliotedlraphingl4 , ohen -!theY ,, Were ,
suddenly startled by .loud aod -deafening : re
ports, which .were followed by, the discharge - of
several enormous` icebergs. This disruption
sent. the waters rolling in gigantic waves down
the fiord, and Itseettur almost tiliracie, that
in the fearful crash and disturbance which fol
lowed they . were not dashed to pieiaes, The
photographing party' -- was on : the shore,
and • barely escaped. :by. elhnbing
the rocks, while all their • im
plements were crushed to atoms by the force of
the waves, one Of which is represented to have
been thirty feet high. ' , Those Greenlanclgla.,.
tiers are the source' - of all ' the - icebergs which
ce - tne - down into_ the North. Atlantic, to the;,
great peril-of ships and for the Wonder of voy-
They visited numerous places of interest on
the Greenland coast, beginnig at Juliabashaab
in the south and thence working notth. They
have been entirply sfircestfill in everry object of
their voYage-and - have been singularly' fmtred
with good weather and goad fortune. , •
Not- least among the objects- orititerest
visited by the party was the old "Norse.ruin in"
Krakatok or Gaidar in South Greenland, - at"
which place theme once flourished - .-an extensive
colony founded in the year 080, , son of the
'founder named Thorwald being,. 1001, the first
discoverer. .of, Newfoundland. .Among the
ruins of this ancient 6)164' (Which' by all ac
count was a very prosperous one) the party
discovered thevalls of an . .old, cathedral • in'a
tolerable state of preservation. They produce ,
many evideriOt-truit the climate - of Greenland,.
, since the Norse occupation, has gown much
colder.
They paid - a: to the famous kryolite
- mine at Ivigtnt, the only place in the world
where that valuable mineral (which is almost
pure soda)'bas been discoVered. The annual
production of the Mine is about 12,900 tons,.
the half of which --is shipped ;to the United'
States.
Besides polar heart, our voyagers found
abundance of game, in the shape. of birds,
: many of • which were shot, especially eider'
ducks. The Greenland coast., like that of
Labrador, abounds in bird life during the sum
, mer, many, varieties of . water-fowl migrating.,
there-to breed ' "
Among the :most interesting places visited
i was Upernavik, in latitude 72 tleg. 50 rain.;
'the most nprthern part of Christian
,oceupation
on the globe. At an Outpost. of that place they
fell in with Dr. Ilayes's old interpreter and dog
manager. Peter. Jensen, who was the only
White num in the settlement/,'and has now for
. many years liVed; hunted and prospered within
:a thousand mules of the riole.
The 'party met with no' serious accidents.
At the Duck Islands their vessel ran upon a
sunken rock„ but.. escaped without any:very
•
serious injury, and at: Cape Desolation, during
1. gale of wind, they were in some peril from
i hick weather:and bad anchorage. The stocks
,f both their ; anchors • were atrried . away in
ihe vain endeavor to hold on iu a most dreary
. nd forbidding place, where nobody has proba
i ly ever been "bcfOre,*or ever Will be, or per-
,aps wish to be again. Of course they had
i "ad their adventuers with icebergs and icefloes,
fetch was quite legitimate and to be expected.
;bey were once badly "beset," and their vessel
ii as sadly "nipped," while the young ice (in
i tigtrst?) was forming at an uncomfortably
pid rate,, and . everything betokened 'a .
, utter in :the: .drifting :"pack." : But from:
Ids they were mercifully spared by a change of
,intl. . , \::
j i The ;party , was- moat 'hospitably receiVed
'.s terywhere by the Danish officials and people
i Greenland. That country, it is known, is
: trued by Denmark, and trading stations much
'ter the manner of the Hudson's Bay Corn
try are numerous along the coast. .
It is'ene of the most: singular features of this
1 1
'' mmer voyage,tbat much of it was performed
: constant daylight. Nor ten successive days
' It.ty saw the sun at midnight, and during two
. punts they never once lighted 'their lamps.
kl, The:temperature:was at no time very Cold,
nigh fires were generally necessary in the
, Itin. On* one occasion the temperature rose
1 Seventy;degrees; • This was: in Southern
eenhindy' where they found "Many ' pleasant
• ,iple, and,' as a setoff to it,..animmense
4 , malty of mosquiteeS rind *tormenting flies,
, welch Dr,llayes,wAs,oneedrlven from-the : -
Te to the ship:White in the actof surveying'
lacier, and Mr. ,Bradford had the same fate
ile sketching It. .
1 1.11
' 'together, the success of the* journey has
n rentarkable, and the • amount of artistic
scientific materials collected during the:,
voyage has well repaid the cost.—Boston:
cri
,
pt. - ... • : - - - .
.1 .
HITESTOOK'S FARINA.=THL UN
ervigned aro now recoiling &Om tho Mills Irahno
ceiebrated Lanccurter county Farina, which they
o trade. .408. 13. 1317101 ER 0 0.1Agelikilor.
k, /0§ tiptltk Delaware avenue, . , ,
~ ~
ORSETS.
BROWN'S
Wholesale end. Retail
Corset.; Warehouse
REMOVED .
81R, ARCH STRERT,
FINANCIAL!
•
BANKING JloU6E''' tA;
1 , . : 4 ~.... , ..,..,,,.• , 4 ~,, ~v.,, ..
..,;...,„ •,,,,,-., - :... :., „ ,t,, , . r , :
1 PYLO °Rik 451 -i. t9
112'and - 114 So.'THIRD ST. PECILAD'A
DEAI.,ER
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National, lotfe In
haird=o (roltnlxtnY'Ar the' I:lnitettki i tat b'uL
infotniatielititenAt Oiii.bUtc6: , , i;. X. A.
'
,
4 ',...1N 'f.FANDOLPII B c. .
4 ktßs
,
r3,,—.! r . A
'l 7- N.Y '`l -)-1
1
, ,
Bottlers in V.l9f Bondi tindlifeitibers of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive sc.'
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on
Ca J. Hambro &Sonykondon. 5
Metzler,lS.Sohn&Vo., Fronkford.
`46meo W. Tucker & Co., Parit. —
And other principal eines and Letterer
of Credit available throu ghout Europe -
''w,eolllef,, , 117 , • -
VNION7":"PAVNIO" 'RAILROAD.
NEM
FIRST MC RTGAGE BONDS, -
,~ r f
r y': k.--.~
Six Per Cent. Interest in Gold.
L AND GRANTS,
Bevels Per'• Gent. - 4;:in.rienoy,
I Tatra at par la-psymant for loads of Cfmkipas7.;
For rale at besituarket price
Dealers in Government Swami-
ties, Gold; AO.,
ap9u 40 South 'Third St.
•
A RELIABLE ROME INVESTMENT
_ •_._, • . - -f;;: -
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
oir TILL
•
•
•
Wilmington and. Reading- Railroad
nr..A.nrse..reinunwr
AT SEVEN PER tEret. IN CITEMENCY,'
Payable Aprilsatiisi October, tree of State
and Vatted States Taxes.
This road r n ta through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district:
For the present We are offering ailmited amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents arictinterest.
. . .
The connection of thie road with thel'enxieylvan and
Beading Railroads ineurea it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest that
clam investment in tho market..
WM. PAINTER dig
Bankers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
leitif inni.Anzur.n.m.
HEATERS - AND STOVES-
ANDREWS, HAttlitigt*N & CO.,
1327 RAMIREZ' STREET. . ,
IMPROVED STEAM MEATINGrrAPP.ARATIFS,
FUREACESAND (WOKING RANGES:
ocel th tn
40 T XTO 31 IS 0 lI'S LONDON ICITOH
ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels •,;
or public , institutionO. in ,twentY differentatals. .
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, HOCAttgutitacea,
Portable neaten!, Low down antes, Fireboard Stores, 1
Bath Hollers, Stew-hole Plates Broilers, Oookinu,
Stoves, etc., wholesale end retail b'; tbe thatitirdettirefsp
. , SOAR .E.&T110./ILSCN4,4 '
wyn t „i w 6m q ~ , . Ne. 209 Htt il itt s3oo44 -iliPtTli '
THOMAS S. DIXON. A i)01173,- , ..- - 2
Lath Andrews & lion, _;`. ' • 1 - • ....•
No. 1424 OHESTNUT Street , Philadiv .
.11 q
Opposite United States Min,. ;
..tif ac tur ere of - ' • ; - • ,: .
CHAMBER, ; • i
And other GitATES, - ; __.
• 'rot Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
WARM -AIR, FUIIITAOES • ;
2 ' t
,For Warming Public ' and Private - B uildings.
_. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, •
. _
- , ' _
U lfitN ,
E A YO APH' '
?
COORING : RANOIB4;BATH-BOR .
ERS ;
.. '
L' •
WHOLESALE anti RETAIL: •
fi " r ft,X l lo9%,'
G SsFI XTURESM/1381311E,..XERItaat'
& THACKABA, No. 718 Gheetnut street, num:deer_
turera of Gad .Fixtures,Latitps;iadr, &el; would •oalt 4.ha
attention of the publiodo their large and - elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers 'Pendants lirackeht,'SinV:-Ther
also introduce gas p l i kei tt 4o4 widitattfrigaltilillo bull -
.inge, and attend to extending, alter ;kg audfepairiug gas
biped. All work warranted. I A
a9T„ais:
WTOTICE. CERTIFICATE, OF STOOK
Lost.—Certilicate No. W.-of:the West branch
Umnil company, doted the ilth Juno, 180, in favor of
W. A. Martin, for forty-two (42)' 111 Imres cif the capital
stock of said company, has been lost, and the Under
signed, tho lawful ownor of the starle t has applied ter a
new certificate to be Issued to liou of the one lost
su.2om that§ • • ' • W. A. klearr.M.
THE DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1869.
.. ..~~ .
' F ei"
AMO,
2
0
xi
Zs
"-i
m
1172211
*Yikin(El"A l.
CI
1.
tZ mho
.cr.
OLIO
r7 )X
tr ra ;h l
;
.• . - , , -
Reyes' before htiie .,
any Mire alMltiterti 'attained in• •
short a time a reputation 'No general as, the _Middletown
Tdineral Spring Inters, soleir; too, by the number of
almcist marvellous cures they tare,effeeted.
, „ „
EX '.IIACTE. FROM A FEW ; Or OUR MANY • -
- I TESTIIIIONIALS:
, ,
A. B. Grant,, 'NO. ' " 209 itt4 Itter (Xidnoi,
Disease), says
" It has renovated lee thoroughly `killed ray pains, and
Kirett :no hack 'a healthy appetite, digestion, and circula
tion., .
F. F. F Bnrlock, No. 89 Clinton place, (General
Debility), says : • '
" rain sure that I owe Inv present health solely to the
daily' and persistent use, of the water. , ?
. -for-a-copy-of-teetintottiale in cal
TUT§ WATER IS FOE SALE BY ALT.. FIRST-
Area: CIABB
DRUGGISTS.
I.l ,. ifidletown Mineral Spring Company;
MIDDLETOWN NT. - -
C. LIPPINCoTT
916 Filbert Street,"
Whole Fain Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity,
anl9 th a to
Ayer's. Cathartic Pills,
__*or all the purztoses o ay- a Laxative
Perhaps ne one medi
dine is so, universally re
qtdretl- by everybody as
cathartic, nor was ever
before so unive".7.3l-.
adopted into use, in
tery tenantry and among
1 classes, as this mild
it efficient purgative
'ill. The obvious reti e
in is, that it is a more re
dile and far more circa
lel remedy than ' any::
other.' Those who have
trit. them; those who have
not, _.... neighbors and friends,.
know and all that - what it doesonce it does always
—that it never Lana through any (wilt or neglectof -
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their reauirktible cures of the
_follawmg.e.omplsints, but_sneh_crires_nre knowrthd,
revery neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
'Adapted to all ages and eonditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any 'deleterioris drug, .
thy ma be taken with safety by anybody . . Their
sugar co a ting preserves them ever fresh and makes
Ahem pleasant to take, whild being purely:vegetable
no barm can arise from their use m any quantity.
' They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the'
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their iriegutlaraction to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
•-ments as are the first origin of diSease.
• Minute directions are• given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
.Pills rapidly. cure
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless
ness, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore, its healthy tone' and
Far Liver Complaint and its various Symp
toms, Inn OM 'Headache, Sick Headache,_
Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bilious
Colic and Dillon* /revers, they should be ju
.- did ou sly taken for each case, to correct the diseased
~action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose Is generally required. ' •- -
For lithennalatisna, Gout, Gravel, Paint..
fatten of lie Heart, Pain in the Sido,
Back and I tins, they should be continuously
taken, as reqtt.xl, to change the diseased action Of
the system. With such eh , ngo those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings Lacy
. should be taken in large and frequent doses to , pro-
duce the effect ofti . .drastie purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
All occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One:wht) feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their e.leansing. and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. •
.0.73; 1 ,7". O. AYE'lt & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOMELI,. 314801., U.• 8. A.
Atwholesale hr"J 11. MARIS .t CO:, Philadelphia.'
, ytkti th a 4m
OPAL DENTALLDTA. - A :SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcula
which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the . gi
month. It may be need daily, and will be found to ,
strengthen weak and bleeding. gams, while the aroma 1 1 7 ,
and detersiveneSs will recommend it to every one. Be-
Mg composed with the assistance of the Dentist; Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a iii
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constitnentS
.'ol..the Dentallina. advocate its use;•it contains nothing ,
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made ,only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecarl i
Broad and Spruce streets.
For Sale by Druggists generally , ancl . ~ ,'
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse, , . •
Hassard & Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. R., 'ferny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Hay, - .' . • Chas. Slavers,
C. iii Needles,".. •• ; S. M. McColin,
T. J.' Husband, S. C. Bunting, ' -' .
Ambtose Smith, Chas. .11. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, - James N. Marks, ,
Win.lß. Webb, , E. Briaghurst & Co.,
James L. Bispham, - Dyott & Co., Sons,
HenryAt Combe, H. C 4 Blair's
Henry A. Bower. • Wyeth & Bro '
BUSINESS' CARDS,
Establbaxed 1821.,
WM. G.' FLANAGAN' & SON \
MOUSE AND.SHIPIPLUMBEUS,
146. 4 1 - 20 W,alnut Street
3y§ „ ,
•
JA.MHA A. WILIGNT, '.THORISTO . M PANE, CLILMign A., GIBMP
COM, TIMODOO.E WRIGHT,FRANIC L. NILLI.L.
PETER INRIGHrdt.E3OREI,:;
Importers of aarthenware
Shipping and Conuniaaton iferahantai
No. lib Walnut street,'Pkilaelelphla.
• 'ATTORkEr:AT-tili,"
Cotoroissioner of poeds for.the State., of gonnsTlvanla in
.
111100,10.
-tif Madison st reit; SO: Olittago:iMitiOte:
11 4 TWQN:
-kJ width, from 72 inches to 78 inches wide. all numbers
Tent; and Awning Duck, ralkienteker Ts Felting, Bail
g o . _ JOJIN EVERNANt„,
jars Twine , "fgat: INDhurch etreet,rgity iltoreeo
Pte
'WE& 6:4-owNER 0.P2 PROP..
rty—The only place to get privy wells clearwed and
dielniected,_at very :low .rpricea..,. TNYBSONAienti
facturer of Pondrette; Goldentrith'ir 1111111:9Cdbrattr Wed
'“DHANIS 4 `t
/14STILE SOAP--- I GENUINE AND VERY
auperiory-Mbteree bud landed Mom bark Idea, and
for ole by •ROBEE'r"8110EMAIIIIR It CO., Importing
Praggifita,ll. E. cormertronrth r anti Tian etreeti.
padUGGISTS. WILL FIND A LARGE
e oek of Allen'sliledletialtl4tealdn and 011 Almonds,
. bal. Opt., Citrib Aeld; erixe's s liparkllng'Gelatla,
genu7 ll
no Wedgwood Mortara...to., JAII ust landed from bark
Rognaug;from Nandpn:/ *OBRA' TQICALAKEtn * . ,
'lO., I Wbolosale Druggists. E
gists. #. E. corner - Fourth and.
?WERT .J.E.RsEI%,-BA.I. L.R. AD.,
L FALL AND WINTER, ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDANi
_SEPTi'2let,lB.59.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Idarket street ( upper
'Ferry) . '
landB.ls A. M., Mail, for Bridireton; &dein;
d, wedesboro and all intermediate stations.
6.16 P. M. Mail, for Cape May,Millyille,.; Vineland,,
and day stations below Glasabera.,
3 3q P. M., Passenger,; for ,, ldrittgoton,:ookop: . loWeitee
iofro. and all intermediate to foes
• DENTISTRY 6.30 P. M.. WoodbarYddd. Glassboro acceinidadatiP 4
FreiFht train.far ail alatirts. leaves eliuntlei‘ daily, at
clockt • e
Oftk3o YEARS' ACTIVE! Trelght received in PhiledNEhiq 9t second anvared 1
—Dr. FINE, NO 212 Vine 'street,. bolo* Third,. wharf-below N.' =
inserts, tho hands onlest . Teeth inthOcity,at prices Freight delivered at No WI fikShaswake nir6nne c'r
to snit all. Teeth Pitialed;Tenth Repaired , Exchanged, Conunntation ticket% at r educed. tato, petwoon Pirdlaiq
or RemOdelled'to ap and Ether.. hi o ta-,, • idelphia and allAtation__,.s • Ir.
.trotting. • Ottloo boors, tO6. - An, • ••, • NUirVill'aililtilliKkibt3Wrlntendenv4
1 " . .) 4 1 7 G GIIS T B' 1 ' - 4 1 i:UsTDArEEI ! ;' . rict13KAATIf.
&tea, Hortar,
wizard, Puff ,Boxes,Horn• Scoqua'i Surgical Hiatru , •
.mitt, Trusses, Hard and Soft. , Huttbop 4.404 q,
(lama, Glass and, Meta! Byrigkes,„ dca.;. all at "
Hands" prices. ' Sri Ow HUH .34 BRORnkas,— "
arllo.H. • ; • , - 0u04,13 • lith 04434, ;
TR4 VELEM. G UIDE I
'o YQB.YI - ,--1111.0 r CAMDEN f,
HD. t. AM BOY " - in& WitlLAbkriPistA i 410 -
Milli
-I_,
, R. ol, Rout„compenars.u4Nzse-f . -
e p Ist° lfew York, and ,waY„plaCes,' frorn.„Wal.%'
nut Street whar`la ', 0 ; ~. .. i,, , e„ -T. ~. ,
~..At 6 4 cuk,-,M ol vla Camden and Ambqy Accom.. .. .225
'At to,A. 31.:orta thuirden and '..lerney Citi For. Nall; .. -3 00
At 2 1 00 T i i X.,itla Cumden and. Amboy :press, • • app .
At IPPi rfor.Ambby and lotermediatestatione •,' z'i
At Oa/Oath/8 A:M., and 2 P.. 111.4 for Freehold. , - • -
:lAI 2.0V.P... IL- for Long Branch'. and Pointe son ,
~; ,: u.,1 ~ 1), B.A. B. 7 , •
.. • , •• .
At 8 and /0 A.lit - , 12k, i,3.30 and i. 50 P. Muter Trenton. ,
At 630,8artd 10 At3l., 12 31.,2,3.30,4.304, 7 and 11.30P.11.,'
for Bordentown , Florence,Burlingtonaleverly and De-' ,
At 600 and 1 0A:31.12 31.., 850,4.80,6 rand 11 .30 P• 3 1 04 , 0!
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton AquAkyra , and a IBA
llose, and 2P. 31., for Riverton:
SGFr. Jim' / 4 . 30 P. 3i. ;Me . leaven front foot. of
liter? etrcet by upper ferry.
.. ... , . .. . _
lu'r m Kensington Dorm
:•. • '
At 2 Ai 31_,. - ma Renstradon and Jersey City New York..
Etrpreao . I, ine..--...-........... .-. ..,,,. . ... . ..... .. ... ...' ..7,..83 00.
At 7 .30 and/1.00 A. M., 280,8.30tnd SP. 31..f0r Trenton
• anßristol: And at 10.15 A. 31. and OP. 31, tor Bristol.
At 7 .Boand /IA. 3.1,2.30 and SP . M . for,Morrieville and -
Tu lytown. . ,
At 7.20 and 10.15 A.,11., 2.30,5 and° P. IL , for SChenolol3
an Eildington.
A 47.30 and 10.15 A. 31., 230,4, 5 and CP . M'., for Corn , wells,' Torresd ale, liolmesburg, TriconV,ssinoming,
'llrldesbur_g and .2 rankford, and 8.30 P. M.51 for Relines.
burg and intermediate Stations,
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 020 A. 3f:,1.20 3 .1, 6.45,8 and 12P. DI. lien , York Er -
• ,press-Linecyla ersey city ' ' • 83 2 5
At 11.30 P.. 31. Emigrant Line 2.00
At 9.80 A ,11. ,131, s, 0,45,3 and 12 P. 31. for Trenton. •
A tO.BO A. 31..4, 6.45 a. 1111•12 P. Ili., for Bristol.
At 12 P.31.11i ight) for Alorrisville,Tully_town,Schenek's
Etldington, Cornwells, Torremiale, Rolmesburg, Ta
cony, Wissinoming, Brideaburg and Frankford. ...
The 030 A. 31. and 8 and 12 p. IL Lines run daily: :All:
others, Sundays excepted. ,
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half u hour be
fore departure.. The cars of 31arket Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
withln One SqllDre. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars
will rink to Connect with the 9.40 A. AI. and 8 and /2P.
IVl.:litietrl. , , ' .____, . ,
re; a t
.`"
vi
fr 4 a
z
Acsa -
14' 41 3
e)QS
froil' Kensiiyggtton Depot. .
At 7.30 A. ~ for :Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira; Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton,
Owego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeabarre,
Schooley 's 31onntain, Ac
At 7.30 A. M. and 330 P. M. for Scranton, Strands
berg` Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville,
FlerdingtOn , Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct
with ,the train leaving Banton for Mauch Chunk •Allen
towd, Bethlehem, Ac.
At )1 A. 31. and 5 P. 31. for Larabertyille and interme
diateStatiens.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON. CO., AND PEMBER
TON AND 111 GH T STOW N RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street'Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. 31,1, 2.150.90,5 & 6.40 P.31.f0r Merchants.
vllle,Aloorestown, Dartford. blasonville,Hainsport,
?donut Smithville. Ewansville; Vincentown,
Birrnin,gliam find Pemberton.
fit 10 A. 31:. for Lewistown, wn, Cookstown,
n Wrighistt
' New Egypt and Ifornerstown. ' • -
At 7A. AL. 1 . and3.3o P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town, Cookstown, New Fgypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and ilightatoWn '
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passen,ger:
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as btut
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage' over fifty
pounds to'be paid for, extra: The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per Pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond St/f/O,
cept 14 special contract. .
Trekked sold and. Baggage checked dlreet through to
.Sostoni Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. •
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Bona?, Syracuse, Rochester, .Buffalci, 'Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. - • . .„
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York; and all Impor
tant polars! North and East, may be procured. ' Persona
purcnamog Tickets at this Office, can have e their bag
;Unionra;c hgc n e:l r g . nr a
i l f •y a i g 3 .. c . :! r o e r si toted d atination, by
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
citvand Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and
Bennington. At 7, and 10 A.31.,12.30, 5 and 9 P.M., and
12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. '
From Pier No. I,N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
•
Aug.• 30:1869. WM. 11. GATZMER, Agent.
PRTMPENNSYLV NLA:RAIEiROAD;
4.-THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most di
rect line. to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch
Chunk Hazleton White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City; Mt. Cannel, Pittston;.Tunkhannock, 'Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions -
.Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barks
and American streets.
BUNKER ARRANGEIdENT,.IS DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June let mss, Passenger'
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
. 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. -
AV7.45 . A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Printipal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem Railroa d
with Lehigh Valley Railad
for Allentown, Catasanqnsti Slatington, Manch Chunk,
Weatherlyjeanesville, Haaleton,W tate Haven, Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and allpointa
in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys,• also, in connection
witk.Leuigh and Rabanoy Railroad.for Mahanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert Danville, Mil
' ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 M.;
at Wilkesberre at 2.50 P.M.ast. Mahanoy City at 120 P.M.
At F. 45 A. M.--/Iccommodation for' loidestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for__Wil,.
lbw Grove_
Heft and Hartsville, by this train; take
Stage at Old York Road.
P. 45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, - Allentown,
Mandl Chunk, White .Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown 'and Easton, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Esseitßailroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad.
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for FortnWashington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.15,5.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easti,n,_,Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton. White
Haven ,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P.' M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping'at all intermediate stations.-
At 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 Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk.
At 6ts( P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, Stopping
at air - Intermediate stations.
At 1130 P. M.—Acconsmodation for Fort Washington,
TRAINSARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Fron7 Dethlehem at 9A. 5E„'1574.45 and 8.23 P.
2;10 4.45-P--M..and 8.:5-P,Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sus ate=
banns trains from Piston, Scranton, Wilkenbarre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.03 P.M
From Lansdn le at 7.50 A. M. •
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10
P. 31:.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.a/ A. 51.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 I'. ]f.
Philadelphia for Abington at, 7 P
• Doylestown for Philadelphia at 0.30 A. 51.
.131thlehern for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey women
ieni to and from the new Depot.
White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
johni Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Mice, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage Checked through to_princi
pa Ipoints, Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express' ,
°thee, No. 105 South Fifth street.
PPHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1369. Trains will Leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue. as fol-
Jou s •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays exceptesli
• for Baltimore., stopping at all Regular Stations. con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle. • -
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Bandar's excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perr7man'as'
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. Chester/ for Baltimore
and Washington,_stopping at Thurlow,Lin
wood, ClayniontWllmington, Newark, Elkton North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman'a and Mag
nolia.
Passengers for Foreman Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 11. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Station'
between Philadelphia and
Leave PHILADELPHIA at • 11.00 A. m.,.a.soticoo and
7.00 P . M. The 0,00 P. M. train connecte with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.20 and 8.10 A. Ai.. 1.30,4.15 and
7.00 P. H. The 8.10 A. fir. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M.. train trent
Wilmington runs , daily
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to' • PRILADELPHIA..—LeaveII
Baltimore 7.25 A. Al., Way Mail. 9.36 A. M.,Express,
2.35 P. M.
_Ex_press. 7.25 P. 11., Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM 'BALTIHORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolias, Per
rynin Aberdeen ,_H av re-de-Gnice,PerrYville,Oharles
town, North - East; Ellston.Nowark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA - AND" BALTIMORE .CENTRAIs -
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches.
ter Creek and Philadelphia and - Baltimore Central EL
Leaves PHILADELPHIA: for POST DEPOSIT (Stru-..
day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.85 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between',
',.. Philadelphia and iminoktn. -
A Freight Train with Passenger .car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P
running to Oxford.'PHILADELPHIA
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for (Sun
days excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. „.
Trnine leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A: M. and 4.15
P. M., will connectat Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A. Wand 4.50 P. M. trainafor Baltimore Central It. R.
Through tickets to all point 'West, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket Mace, 828 Chestnut
. area, under. Continental Hotel, where also. State Room.,
and Berths in Sleeping Cars 'can- be secured .during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage chocked at their residence by the ' Union Trans.
fer Company. . - If ;„F: REIiNERY., Sup't,
' ;
BEIM
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
-s. - ---
t rE"A Dr . ,..111.4 ;:IRAILROAD. - GREAT
i .
, Trunk . -lii e fronoPhiliidelphia to the interior of
e nasylvanla;theßchnylkill, Susquehannas , (untier
. and and Wyoming Valleys ,tha North,,Northwest and
the Catiadae,Suimnet Airan'iremt ant of Passenger "Traina.
. July 12, 1800 leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth
rdicall4nvhlil Strada', Plmsaelphia, liflthe, following
t . ....V oB ANlNG:iditilidtiiikriciici;-Ai 7.30 - A
af. , ist.
i Reading and! all intermediate Stations, and. Allehtclwil:
. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.3 ~ OP. M arriving 1n
Philadelphia at 9.15-P. M. , ' , -_,',
MORNING EXPRESS:At 8. Vi A. N. foreadingo
Letianon, Harrisburg, Pottsville,Pine Grove,'Esmaguai
Sunbury, Willimsport, -Elmira, Rochester, Niagara
. Falls, Buffalo,- Wilkesburre, Pittston, York. Carlisle,
Ohainberaburg, Hagerstown, /to.
The 7.,1) A. 31. train connecteat Raiding with the East
Pennsylvania Railroad traina forllentowniitc.,andthe
48:15 A, Al. train connects with th e-Lebanon lialley,train -
for Harrisburg, Arc.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.
K. trains ter WAlliamsport,Lock Haven. Elmira, ,kc_„ , :• at •
Harrisburg -, with Northern Central, Cumberland-Val
: ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North ,
umberland,,Williamsport. york, Chantberehurg, Pine.
grove,' Ac. •
AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadeliphia at
3.30 P. M, for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ac c., con
necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for.
Columbia. dro: , , , ,
POTTSTOWN , ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts:-
town at 6.25 A .31., stoepin g at the intermediate stations; .
'arrives in Philadelphia at 840 A. AL Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4,30 P.M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40
READING AND POTTSVTLLE . ACCO3I3IODA
TI ON .-Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A.. 31., and Reading at
'.30 A. Id., stopping at all way stational arriVes in Phila
delphia at. 1.0.15 As M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives
' in Reading at 8.00 P. 31., and at Pottsville atr9.4o P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia, leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
31,, and Pottsvilin at 9.00 A .31., arriving in Philadelphia
at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
P.. 31., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. Al,; arriving at Phila
delphia at 6.45 P. 31 .
i 1
_ arrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
Al „ and Harrisburg at 4.10 F. 31. Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. 111„
writing in. Philadelphia at 9.15 P, 31. , '
Market train, with a Passeng6l tat 'attached, leaves ,
Philadelphia at /245 noon for Pottsville and all, Way
Stations;-leaves Pottsvith. et, 5.40 ,
...
Heading with accommodation train for Philadelphiaand
all Way Stations ",
/it the above trains run dailr , Sundays excepte d .
nnday trains leave Pottsyll eat 8 A. AI., and Phila
de alga at 3.15 P. MI.; leave Philadelphia for. Reading at
-8.00 A. 7/1:, returning from Reading at 4:25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD:Paesengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 730 A.
M.,12.45 and 4.30 P. Al. trains from Philadelphia,return
inic from Downingtown at 6.10 A. Al. aloo P. M.. and 5.45
PERHIOAITEN RAILROAD.-PaigiengersforScliwenits
vill a take 7.30 A.M., 12.45 and 4.30 P.M.,trains for Phila.
delphia, returning from Schwenksville at 5.55 and 8.12
A .11 12.55 noon. Stage lines for. variouspoints in,
Perkionten Valley coanect with trains at eollegeville '
and fiehwenksv ille. i
COLEBILOOKDALE 11AILItOAD.-Passengers' for
Boyertown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. .61,
and 4 30P. M. trains front Philadelphia, returning from
Boyertown at 7.25 and 11.60 A ;31. ,
_,. RENY YORK EXPRESS FOR' PITTSBURGH 'AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00' A. AI., 5.00 and
8.00 P. 31., passing . Reading at 12,35 31., 1.45 anti 10.02
'P. 31., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts=
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, dtc,
Returning, Express Train leaveallarrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 5.20
A, M. and 4.45 P. K. passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A.
' 31. and 6.1 b P. AI., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45
A. 31., and 10.20 P. M. Sleeping Cars accouipany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change, .
Mall train for New - Yolk leaves liandsburg at 8.10 A.
31. and 2.00 P. M.' Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD --Trains leave ,,
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.M.. returning
front Tamaqua at 9A5 A.M.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD .
-Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. 31. and 3.20 P. 31. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10 noon for. Pine
grove and Tremont; re t urning from Harrisburg at 7.35
and 11.60 A. M., and from 'Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05
P.M.
TICKETS.' - Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets_ to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada. -
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
_lntermediate_Stationa,_good_for_day_only, are _Boldly_
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and'
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia; good for day onle
are
ingand Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.. •
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S.tßradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth Street,
'Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superinten
dent{
Conmmtation Tickets at 7.s•per cent. discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets,good for 2,000 milea,betweenallpeints
at eta 60 each for families an firms. •
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve4nonths..
for holders only to all points t at reduced rates. . _
Clergymen residing on the line of the'road will be fur
nished- with cards, entitling themaebres and' wives to
tickets at half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta- •
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at. re
duced rare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at This-:
and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goode of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
Merit, Broad and Willow streets:.• •
refight Trains leave. Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.,.
1.2.45•n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
lls:ills close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin.
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGGE
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for. all trains
leaving. Philadoipli la Depot. Orders can be left at No.
=.6 South Fourth street; Or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Ca11ov:hill streets, • . ,
SENISYLVANIA CENTRAL BALL .
ROAD.—After 8 P: 31., SUNDAY, September sth
1363.. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streete,which
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last cur .conneptiug with each'rain ,
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 he had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner Of . Ninth and Oheetp u t
streets, and at theßepot. - • '
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.:
- • -
4... at 10.30 A. 3141.10, and 7.10 P. 111
• at 11.50 A. At
at 11.r.0 A. AI
at 2.30 P. 31
.
Paoli Accom
Fest Line
Eric Express
Harrisburg Accom
inueuster Accom
P .
Parkmburg Train. at 5.30 P M.
Cincinnati Express ' at 8.00 P. M.
Erie 11tnil and Pittsburgh Express. . . .. 9.80 P. Al.
Accommodation at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express ' at 12.00 night.
Erie Mall leaves , dally, except Sunday t running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night.
passengers vi4ll leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. . "
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati .Ex
press daily, except Satuxday. All other traina
except Sunday.
The 'Western Accennuodatlon Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be Procured and
baggage delivered by k.OO P. 51.. at 110 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE.AT. DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express at 2.45 A..Tif
Philadelphia Express ' • ^ atti.'/A A. hi
Erie Mail at 6.,..V A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. hi. and 4.05 .t 6.35 P. 51
Parksburg Train,
Fast. Line
Lancaster Train.... :...
Erie Express
Day Express
Pacific Express
Harrisburg Accommodation
For further information, apply to
JOHN,F. VANLEER, Ja., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAN ÜBE 11. 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 Ono Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the oWuer, unless taken by special con
tract. ' ED WARD H. WHALIAAIS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPELLA. AND' ERIE RALG
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On; and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. • 9.20 P. M.
Williamsport 7.30 A: M.
" . " arrives at Erie - 8.16 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A.ll.
'
" t• " Williamsport ' 9.00 P. M.
.. '.. arrives at Eria 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaver. Philadelphia. 8.00 A.ll.
44 " " Williamsport— 6.19 P. M.
" '"
arrives at . Lock Haven 7.30 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie
8.16 A. M.
" • " " Williamsport 9.15 P.M.
" ' " arrives at Philadelphia-- 6.10 A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie 3.20 P. M.
~ WilliflnlapOrt.: . 4.26 A. M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia ' 1.20 P. M.
. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven ._..... 6.50 A. 11.
..„ Williamsport.. ' 8.45 A. M.
- '; -" arr ives at - Philadelphia. ' 7.15 P. - M.
Buffalo It3ipress 'lmes Williamaport. 12.20 A.H.
. 4 . . . Harrisburg. ' ' 5.10 A.M.
!i ' l' ' arrives at Phi1ade1hia...,.....„ 936 A.M.
•
• • ' --- - , . ,
Express oastvonnects at CorrY. Mail east at Corry and
,Irvineten. Express west. at Irvinetem, with *rains on
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
ALFRED El TYLER; •''
• . '. , . General Superintendent
GA.MDEN - ' AND_ ATLANTIC .:` 'RAIL:
AtOAD:.-bn and after MONDAY, OctOber '4,-1059;
trains willleave Vine street terry as follalys 'o3undays
expeptecD,l ' 1 ., ... , . • '. .
MO ' ' ' B.OIQ A. M.
- Freight (with passenger ear) • ' 9.15 A.M.
AtlanticAtcommodation. ... .. ...........,.. ,', .—. . . 3.45 P, M.:,
Junction Accommodation . to ............ . Inter-
mediate stations., .... Ls° x. l o t
ItETURN4NG.EEAVE . A7TLANTIO.
. • • 145 P.M:
.. .. .............
' 6.05 A. AL, .
.; ' 6,211 A, Itl,
Mall •
Proight..
Atituattc Acconunodatlon „„
'Junction Accommodation from Alec)...
Haddonfield Accum,nuidatlon trains laaio
Vine .. .. „......;„.10.10 A. M. and 2.00 P:11:
....... „... 1,00 P, avid 5,10 P... AL.
'DAVID H..IIUNDY..Agont.::
Mahan• - • REIGHT LINE VIA NO 'V(
RENNeInKANTA' ItAILROAD t to WilkeibilOoi
ahaVeltt mot Carmel % Coli tralint 14i/1 EiFpiilip,
on Loh ' 80 , Ailey Iroad sou Its braticoog,;, , -•
'l l l l t i tS ' o l t illinOrPro,y r e l r'Ote() ;this FlOittlltr..4l4l iefi
q7.ll , ) ` OOO: l .ZAPO4l.4lPny' lq,'" ae . l l 4!lT'' , . ,
, ,-Ch r dOpp lt ibilM the T.r009 1. reelghiriOliot: , 4
11 7
Before V 2 ' 'till, Ma r iikeA t rA d AriZ t p ... "64}l3l 2 it
Idatrati "141 lit d'irOttor 'o.rttott. ,o'lttpl.ttoropu
lif"Vaittlit levoll to , A:W° OttOtootitne day;
GUAR' aaent '
1 ;.
, .
Llt ILADE la PHI.Ai GERMAITTOWIT
A AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIMM TA.
afteritonday,-Mar , 54180, -andl=W
further notice: • •
„POR GERMANTOWN; z-
Leave Philadelphia-5, 18, 9.05, 10, I.l*, 12 A. M. 1,2,
3.16;04,44.35, 5.05,53, 6,634, 7,8,9,10,11, 12P. 81,
,Leave Gorm 41antown-, 1, 05, 8;8.20,9,10; 11, A.'113,..
1.2' 301; 4,4 3 65‘i ,8, 10,11,.P.
• The 840 down.train, and the 04 and 5X up `tredne, wii
not;stop on the Germantown Branch.
Leave:Philadelphi6;-935A. M..,2, 4.05 minutesq . and
eaye, Germantown-8.15 A. 31,; 13,6 and 04 P.bt
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD..
Leave Philadelphla-6, 8,10, 12 A. 314 , 2; .174, 44', 7, 9 •
afil ir3e i b'es'6 7:l6Mfiriied,' 8,9.40; a'
L d Catid.ji4i4„'':
M..; • IAO, 3AO, 5.40, 6.40 1 8.40 andlo.4o P. M
Meaie PhlledelPhia..4.l.smlnutes A.' M.; 2 and • M.
• Leavd Cheatikurlllll-;:/.50tainiiteit A. Id.; 12.40,8.40 and_;
9.25 minutea-P.11)- • • •-•
FOR CONSB 0110 OR EN AND NORRISTOWN,
. Leavea Philadelphia-6.73x, 9, 11415,A
1. 5 4 8,4)4i , 8,,
61i, 6.15;8.05, 10.115 andll% Pr. M
1V . • -
.Leave•Norristoo6.4o, A. M.; 1 145, 3i:„
44.,_6.16t8 and o.i P. 31. 5 _ •
.
War The 7 5 ,4 A.M. Trains frourNorrlatown will not stop •
nt Moge.re, Potts' LandingiDewily or Schur's Lone.
op— The 5 P. M. Traip from•Yblladelplua will stop oul
at iichool Laue,Manakunk and Conshohocken,.
Leave Philadelphia -9A. M.; 236 and 7:15 P. M.,:
• Leave Norristown TA. M.; 1,63 A and 0P; M.
WOR.MANAYUNK.. - •
Leavethilsidelphia-6, 734.9 11.05 A. M 01
3 ;, 5 0. • '
535,6,15, .05, 10.06 and 113.,'. P. _
Leave Ilanayunk-6.10,7,0,1,8.10.9.1‘, 11420.4,
ft"' The 5 P..M. Train from Pinladelphytwillstopeidi;
at School Lane and 31anayunk.
ON SUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia--9A. 31.; 2% . , 4 and 7.15 P, N.
Leave MenEtyunk—Thi A. M.; lYis,b and 0,1 M.
B N General Superintendent, •
V. WILSO,
• . • - - . Depot, /Ninth and. °teen etreeta. •
WEST CHESTER AND RELDJADFID•
, `PifIA RAlLAol4)).—Winser Arrangethtint;—Oz:
and after MONDA _ ' •
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-ilia and
Chestnut streets ' 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. M 2.30 P. 51 ,416
P. M., 4.40 P: M . 6.15 P. M., Dm P. • •
Leave West Chester, .from Depot, on Dust : Market
street;4.2s A. 31 ., 8.00 A. M., 7.4,5 A. M. 10.45 A. M., 1.55 .
P.M. P.M. • • •
Train•leaving West Chester at 8.00 A.M. will stop at
P. O. Junction, Lenni A . Glen Biddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.4.0 I' M., will stop at Media, Glen .
Riddle, 'Lanni and B/0. Junction: Passengers to or"
from stations between Westchester 'and B.C. Junction
v.,litatAi-,-I.vitittrogretis,zipa;)l,l7l94
O. Junction' and going, West Passengers for ! Stations'
above 43.' C. Junctica , will take train leaving Philadel
phia at 4„.40 g. la., and will , change cars at 11. O. Juni-
The-Depot in Philadelphia is reached direkly by he
Ohestnat and Walnut street ears. Those of the Market
streetlinertin within one square. The cars of both lines.
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON BIINDAYS.—Leaae Philadelphia for West Ohester
at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P: M. •
loarfe Weet Chester Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and 9.ooP '•
sfir pasiettgeiti are allowed to fake Wearing. Apparel
Only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case -
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddal.,-)
lam unless a special contract be made for the same.,
^ • • - lyumit O. WILEDLER:
' n • . General Superintendent.
ITO CONTRACTORS AND BErILDERS.—
"I &PALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
imsals for building a -- 13ublie school-hottse in
the. Fifth Ward," *ill be received kr the un
dersigned at the office, S..E. corner of SIXTH
and ADELPHI - streets, until THURSDAY',
October 14, 1869 i at 32 o'clock M., for °buildin
a public 'school-hause on a lot of ground
situate on Third street, above - Lombard,,itt
the Fifth Ward. • - •
Said school-house to be built in accordance
with the plans of L. 11. Esler, Stiperintetident
of School Bniliiins ; toe seenat - the office of
the Controlleriot Public Schools.*' ' " •
No bids will be considered unless aCcompa- ,
Died by a certilicate from the City Solicitor
that the provisions of an ordinance' approved
May 2 5 ,1830, have been complied with. •-
•The contract will be awarded 'only- to
known master builders. ' •*
By order, of'the Committee on Property , .
• • * W. T-1 A 'Lid -
WELL,
sett 27 30 Oat 91114 - , • Secretary.
'HARDWARE,. &C„
wxzm, xvot,Yti','t
An indeetructible WHITE 'HANDLE FOR KNIVES, -
an American 'Torment of great merit beet quality
of steel blades, 00
_per dozen._ , -
HARD RUB ERHAHDLE KNIVES AND PORKS,
$.l 25 per eet.. - • • . ,
'A SET OF GOOD RNIVEa AND FORKS fur $I •
7-BEST CITY-MAKE - TREBLE-PLATED-SILVER '
FORKS. $3 60 2 ger set: _
- EASTERN AKE GE PLATED - FORKS; $2 25 per
PLATED 'TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great
va
ri i :! V; MI PAYZgAs,.
$5 10 *ER_KEG, of 100
LBS. OF NAILS.
OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS, $ , 5 00 PER KEG.
At the Cheap—for.Caeh-,Hardware Store of
, .
J. B.
1009 Itiarke't Street:
my22-e to th 11- '' • ' ' ' '
-----
TN THE COURT OF CO3IMONPLEA' •
IN
FOR THE CITY'AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
MARIE PRENO_ ,T by .ber • next friend, . etc., ye.
HENRI PRENOT..
" March Term, 7869, Mo. - 23. In Divorce. To HENRI,
PRENOT, Respondent—Sir : Pleaee • take' notice that
the Court have granted q•rule on ydu to shoat cause why
n diveree in culo ina;n7)l on i i should not ,be decreed in
the above - returnable •on S.A.TU.RDA.Y,- October. -
23d. 1869, 010 A. M. Personal gervica of this notice
failed on account of your absence. •
S. DA.fil
Attorney for Libellant.-
.at 8.00 A'. M.
EXIIMEIRM
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR `,CITE .•
City and County. . of Philadelphia Estate of
JAMES C. CHRISTY, deceassd.—The Auditor ap
pointed by :the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first
and final account of CALVIN M. CHRISTY, Adramis
trater c. t. a. of JAMES O. CHRISTY, deceased, and to
report distribution Of the balance in the hands of the
aecountant will meet the parties interested, for the 1
purpose of 'his appointment, on FRIDAY, October 1.5th 4
,
at 4 clock, P. At., at. his office, No. 707. Walnut street,iri
the city of Philadelphia. , •
GEORGE D. RUDD.'
Auditor.
at 4.IYJ P. fff
0c.5 tn th St!'
TN THE' ORPHANS'' CO ETRT FOR THE
• City and - County - of - Philadelphla.—Estate of
'CHARLES 8. PEA SLIM, deceased.—The. Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first
and final account of au
it.
F. PEABODY, Excel]
tor of the last will and testament of said deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties illtmsted, for the
purpose of his appointment, on 40NDAY, October
18th, A. D. 1869, at 4 o'clock P‘ n, at his office S. E.
corner Sixth and Walnut streette (ictondrstory), in the
city of Philadelphia.
ocs-tu th ebt* 'GEO. JUNKIN, Atiditor
..at 9.10 A. M
..at 9.35 A. 91
at 12.30 P.M
-at 0.10 P. M
..at 1.30 P. M
..at 8.25 P. M
..at 9.40 P. M
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
1.
City' and Comity of Philadelphia.—Estate of
PATRICK }IcGOW]N, deceased.--;Tho Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and, adjust the ac
count of JAMBS WILSON, Administrator of the Estate
of PATRICK McGOWEN.deceased.and to report distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountaut,will
meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appoint
ment, on FRlDAY.October lath, 1.369,at 3 o'clock P.M.,
at his office, No. Ha South Sixth street, in the city of
Philadelphia. RICHARDSON.L. WRIGHT,
ooa-tu th s at§ • . 'Auditor. '
STATE OF ANNE E. BANCKER,
DE-
E
ceased.--letters of. Adrninistrationir. cum. testa
ment() annex°, having been greeted to the undersigned,
persons indebted to said 'Estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims to present them to
JA?dES A. EANCEER, care of , CUAB 8, PAX
COAST, Esq., 416,Walnut street. , se9th6t•
VSTATE OF CHARLES. •lI,BANCKER;
111 deceased.—Lettere of Admbilidrution" do bonis nori
testamento annexe having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons Andebted to said 'Estate are
nentiested to make payment; and think, hitting claims to
present them to JAB A. BANCKER. care of 011A8. B.
rANCOAST, hisg.,4l6 \Valuta street.. , se9-th6t*
IO, J ETTERS TESTAIIENTA.RY HAVING
been granted to_tbe subscriber upon 4the Nstate of.
NN It. PENROSE. deceased, WI persons indebted MI
the same will make payment, and those having claims
present them to EDWARD, BURTON , No. 5 Walnut
treed. ' ;; '. ,'.sel6 thoSt*
MACHINERY. IRON, &C.
4.BOI4__ L IS ' • .
SOUTHWAnA FOUNDRY
Off WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
_••• MANUpAOT URIC
SwEAdi ENGINES—High and LOW PressuretHerlanzi
tal, Vertical, Beam, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLEllite—Oylinder,.*lne; Tubular, 4sc,' • , • ,
SIAN' HAMMERE-Ifastnyth and Davy styes and I.'
eloee
OASTIIIGSt—Loam t Dry and Green Sand, Brawl, Ao•
11.00Ffri_, Wattle thrdcivering with Slate or Iron
';ANKS--Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water.
,
GAS ItLAOHI*IiII*--Blidh ad Ildtdriff, Hunch Hooting* • ,
Holden" an Xrfunes• Purifiers, Goke,Anil , foherendi,
' Barrowleal um t :p Govergars t Ae. ~ • .• ~ •
411:1OAH' C I ,E4y-Auc Vacuum
tors; BODO , 140 k, riiterOt Bllnielref -
yoilegp c kulE/ElTtorliVag.riY , ThAuffitFlaul ftolVkiVl
Sole iiiitaittlidtutbril it the foIk:KILIAN inpttidiatildie
end vicinity,of liWantyp r rifi l lit'irPaieFitrt',' , " •
• vat lableprit•off Stearn Engine. ••• -
In'the Ultiteil Stateh, of Wastonit patent Seit'-eamtar.i. • •
ingandiselPlitilattelng GentrlfUgal anger -drafrifulliso•••
chino.•
• -' t.7 " 11 ,
91,188 1-Ba
ent i ireiSß4lll.97li3Pil)°/YfulAttilkWAitfilYlol2o3*.t:?..
t
contractorefprthedeeigu,erection dflt tlilt*,' ! , ••• •
OnerleitiorlvorstlrigPrga4nt
t ltioPrEllEo A ND 'WELliGliirl"id;llllol , AT,e-~ ,
•‘,./ prldav per4114414.a nd Ingot
coper,conslatititot%aeltor toroUNlfn
vr p z3u4dVP..AHOWriSrytt 4),1
, •
ORAL ' Q :180 1 • TONS 0 0,2 1-
Ai chalk, Await , affkis*lt IrO x igia.4.)l si 00, ;,'J
, • ;) • ' 'WognUt street.
TRAVELERS' LI IDS
PROPOSAM.
LEGAL NOTICES.
EIMIEMMI
7 ,
MEM