Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 18, 1869, Image 4

_
•Aika*
'or ttio Philadelphia F.yenitig Minoan" '
,_,Axondalle and titetptabarg'•
TMa m o y e s lii - n:irefiiii;•; and not to 1e ite77le other
Ivione.r
The featful calamity of Avondale, making
ab' many widows and orphans, roused deeply
the humanity Of ,a sympathizing and generous
„
:public. Indeed, the - awful death menacing
;''these ill-fated miners laid not become a car
.
lainty ere thoughtS of relief fot their afflicted
ones stirred the compassionate hearts pulsating
above their fiery prison.% When it was known
that the finritic women gathering at the mouth
of this flaming sepulchre were widowS
in
deed; these poor, weeping children gathering
q:k,liwr' and! closer •around. were orphans in
, ,deed ; then, not the thought of the suffocating
horror beneath, or the indignant feeling
.that this trifling with human life and happi
-;:ness called forth ; not the wail ofanguish oom
as from one mighty heart, when- it wad
-: certainly :known there was hope no longer for
the entombed, could make the assembled
mul
titude forget that the stricken throng had
wants that money could supply, as well as woe
:TOr Which there could be offered no antidote.
Hats went oil; hands.weie opened—the pity
ing crowd all ready to give. The needed com
forts and delicacies for the sad
!,`days immediately to follow were pro- .
vide 1. for by instant contribution.
":Then, as the horror-stricken tale of these
miners was made known more widely, the
deeper grew the sympathy for their bereaved
1 , : families. There was a 'pause in- the world 4
.jiness of the world. The millionaire gites of
abundance to tlie.widoWs and orPhaus of
YAvondale._ The banker cheerfully parts: with
tostbi slip of precious paper. The belle, in
pitY, willingly consents-to-wear one ornament
less: Childhood parts with its hoarded
pennies;an povertyist,, ever sympallivtiilT
'liar brushed aside a tear and dropped its mite.
From shrines of our holy faith have come
'abtirtdant 'offerings, Swelling the gifts to the
proportion of the wants of this, cruelly be
reaved and chastised hamlet. •
.This is 'all so humane, so. beautiful, •so
Christian.' It is. what 'F ye• ought to have;
done:!• , •Would that similar' suffering, gene
rally; that • stricken widoWs and "• orphans
everywhere; could claim •Sintilar Christ-like
sympathy and
. benei - olelace. Were it so,
human misery would begreatlV alleviated.
Our prisons would beeomeless populous, the'
• pages of crime less crowded and dark. •
• Those whose. mission makes them ac
tivainted with the extent and demands of any
class of orphanage, ate made to feel how Mad
equate the provision, in almost every case,
for meeting the necessities of health
ful, physical existence, referring
7
to nothing beyone. Take, as a
'class, the orphans for whom the late war
left, our country to provide,and when we have
named three or four States the list is coin
) plete where thes'e peculiarly deserving chi!.
dren have had any legislative notice beyond
existing statutes for paupers. Pennsylvania
has beet munificent toward her soldiers' or
phans ; millions here have been given ; thou
sands of these children are being carefully led
onward to honorable and useful manhood, to
a respectable and virtuous womanhood. Yet
7tundreds in this most favoring State are still
incased for.
: • The National-Orphans' Homestead at Get
t3,,,sbnrg liens no share in the benefit of Slate
. hountyi has,
as yet, obtained nothing from
the National Government.. The orphans col
. ; lected there from thirteen States of the Union,
exceed in number the orphans of. Avondale.
:•In simple justice, is not the claim of these
orphans of the republic very strong? Is not
the fidelity of the country pledged for such suf
ferers as these—in truth and honor pledged?
We abstain from comparison in expressing
praise in the one case and in plea for the
• other, leaving off as we began ; fot Avondale,
this "ye ought to have done;"' for Gettysburg,
that ye ought not to leave undoue2
OCTOBER 16, 1E61). E. IN
[For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
The Servant-Girl Tiouble.
The diflicuky of obtaining good or even .
tolerably capable servants is becoming more
and more a subject of complaint among house
,
keepers. As it is now the season when many
changes are being made in households, it is
Well to inquire into the cause of the difficulty,
and also to ask - why it is that wages continue
so high, even,for the most inferior of"help."
It is usual ; we know, to attribute a great deal
of the inefficiency of servants to the careless
ness or inability of young or modern house
keepers : but let any lady of the old times
style, with her maids of many years, be
' obliged to try the new order, or rather dis
order, of. things, and in nine cases out of ten
she will find her experience and teach
ings to be as wholly ignored as though
she were the veriest ;,'.llura" of a housekeeper.
While pretending to accept orders, the new
cook would, in reality, prepare the dishes in
•
the most convenient way to suit herself; keep
• the once tidy kitchen in a greasy, topsy-turvy
condition, and when remonstrated with, be
impertinent, and perhaps leaVe the dinner half
prepared, to go to the nearest 1 ntelligenoe Of
fice for a new place, sure of being soon in
- stalled in another kitchen, in as good a home,
at as high wages and without reference. 'ln
our opinion these Intelligence Offices are a
great source of the difficulty, and while house
keepeis continue to give them encourage
ment by their patronage, there will be few
steady, reliable servant,.
There may be names of fifty girls on the
Office Register of whom the proprietress
knows nothing at all, yet she hesitates not to
assure her enst enters that - Biddy is 11 tip-top
cook" or " 7;\ I ary a splendid waitress," and
'her word is taken without effort being made
to find ow the truth.
Of course, the loss of these offices might be
son:i•What perplexing to both housekeepers
and st rvants for a shOrttinie; but both parties
v, oMa ,non find each other through the 111e
titian of acquaintances, or bY advertising ; and
___ by ladies being particular in exacting good
refe; tacit, the girls Would be obliged to be
• more pal - 6(11;1r in their efforts to please their
employ t rs, and these efforts: always leading
to a better state of feeling 'between mistress
and multi, they learn to appreciate each other,
• and a longer time of service is the usual re
sult. ,
' That there are good and faithful girls, more
like friends than servants in the families with
Nrlloll - 1 they live, we all know. 'Wit hear of
them occasionally ; we see them sometimes at
otir friends—worthy Bridgets who devote
themselves with assiduous care to the house
„, hold : true and tried Marys whose loving at
-2 tendon to the children is beyond all praise—
,'' , but such are "few and far between,” and
i.
never to be found at an Intelligence Office.
. , They are too well known among the friends
of. the family, too desirable ever to be without
, .
't half a dozen doors of pleasant hOmes to be
::-; ~, ,,,1 open to them, slionld they by chance require
- l'' . . to change.
1 i There nifty be some exceptions, but as a rule
none of the better class of girls over seek to
. .. obtain a situation at au office. It is these very
i rare exceptions, wesunpose, that ladies hope
to find there, but we never heard of any one
_ ~.',l" ever obtaining the prize. What is Mrs. A. to
. - do, whose three -saucy maids left her, just as
' ' - `lll - e . children were taken with measles, because
they could not, no usual, have their Thursday
afternoons out? From whence came these
saucy maids? From an office; and Mrs. B.
will take them, and poor Mrs. A. again go
, there with hardly a hope of obtaining a prize,
f . but only to get some help for the emergency. ,
'•- -, - - And for this help what -doth she pay? The i
highest wages for the, poorest- kind of: ser
vice. Some girls axe worth a
• great deal more than others, 1
, through greater amount of labor performed,or
. superior ability, or for their saving care and
. - interest in the family ; but the worst preparer
of food, the most awkward breaker of crock
:l. : - cry, the slovenliest chambermaid and the
linipieSt latindress alike thinks herself worthy
of and demands the, highest wages, too often
I , . succeeding in getting them by some family
",:, • ' emergency. But change Is the result. , No
::, one keeps them long, and such are always to
.- 1. i.- be found at, he offices.
litt!'••-t - ‘ And ilook at Mrs. C.'s Nornb, -taken just
.-. ''... ':: • ' oue7year ago from shipboard, a perfect green
.••'. -,;& :;' born, and who leis at last, after touch patient
3 ~
',:f ;:. i ,<XiiO.unit training, become of some service to
,',",,•;,,, ber•,:employer. Ungrateful Norah - now dik
0 ' Ydains 1.113. C.'s . 'comfortable home and .mode
• 5,40 , ;,! rate wages: She:hears at the office that she
"...,„' Vs.- can get into Mrs: Ws extravagant household,
.04, 4 and dress "beautiful," like the 4ylisli chamber-
V'' id there who boasts of 'wearing a twelve
": : dollar braid in her stopeintous-waterfall.Mrs.
, I 1, a i
D. is a greatyatrontw , of the !
c e, yet s a 1.,.,,,
.,.,,, ,.." wayS changing and colephoning of furl di lin.
i t .
: j1444.,::.:-A.quencies el her over-paid maid,. There ire
THE DAitir ,EVENING BULLETIN--PT IL,AD:EI4IIII4 MONDAY, OCTOBER is, 1869.:
- -
many Mrs. D.'s and we most heartily *hilt
they would alego to boarding.
- ousekeephig, _which should be .:a
_pleasure_.
to every •woman, too often becomes a source
of vexation and daily annoyance, caused by
this incapacity of and consequent changing
of servants. We hardly dare hope . that any
body. will be enterprising enough to establish
a training school for them, and we very much
doubt whether it would be attended; but we
do call upon all housekeepers . .to
give up going to Intelligence Offices,
and to make it a rule never to engage
a servant without full and satisfactory refer
ence from her last employer; and this refer-,
,once being candidly given, we may hope to
bavo more settled and comfortable house
holds. MANY HOUSEKEEPERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1, 1869.
"The Temperance Partk."
Messrs. Editors : A few indiscreet persons in
your city held a meeting some time ago, and
calling, themselves the Temperance Reform
•
Party, placed a ticket in the field. The action
of this clique was at the time emphatically , re:
pudiated by the temperance people of the oity
and State, and the official organ of the Order
of Good Templars in Pennsylvania, The Key
stone Good Templar, of Lancaster, has time and
'again shown up the folly of the' .movemento
Notwithstanding this,l notice thafscime of the
papers, in giving the returns of the election in
Philadelphia, speak•of this repudiated party
and ticket fig the "Temperance Ticket." It is
not fair to bring our thousands of temperance
people into disgrace in this way. • There was
no:temerance ticket in the field at aiL • There
was a Fanatical Ticket, however, and it met
the defeat it deserved, • '
QUEEN ISABELI4 rifTERVIEWIED.
An American Lailea' Visit to the Spanish
ExAtueett—illOw She Bears Her Exile.
[Correspondence of the Home Journal.]
On a shrubbery knoll, whose brbad . gra,
veiled walks extend to the water's edge and
commanding aline view of the bay, is situated;
at St. Andresse subUrb of Havre), Mon Desir,; .
the Chateau of Queen Christine of Spain. It
is a large square building, with a chapel
attached, and hemmed in on the city side by a
wall of about ten feet high. Here the Queen
mother of Spain and her suite passed the sum
mer, and here a few weeks ago, I had a
pleasant interview with her Majesty. Whed I.
arrived at the gate of the lodge, a neatly
dressed, youthful , blonde issued forth, bearing
in her arms a deep mulatto baby of about'
three months; and followed by three deeper- ,
colored, woolly-headed responsibilities. "My
husband," she said, with a pleasing smile.!
"will be here in an instant to open the gate."
His appearance in the time specified settled
in my mind the queen's opinion on the sub
ject, of amalgamation: A finer-looking, blacker
African I had never beheld. Showing me two
rows of unblemished ivory, he opened the
gattt, and 1 proceeded up a broad-gravelled
walk, leading through the frontage grounds to
the door of the chateau.
OLD IiVEES MOTHP.I: eirnisrmt.
When midway.thP ground, 1 met theF inter
dant, who received me graciously, and escort'ed me to the entrance of Mon Desir, whence
a inlet in livery conducted me to the boudoir
of her Majesty, On the Neilond story. The
queen, with whom the intendant hail arran,, , red
my interview the day before, was seated at
file window of the boudoir, reading
the plays of ictor lingo. She received me
with a phmsant smile, and pointed to a fau
lt:Wl near her. After a few introductery re
marks, her Majesty touched upon the late-dif
ficulties in Spain and the dethronement of her
ilanghter, which facts,are too \yell known to'
he re seated here.
"The Spanish people," she said, "are loyal
at heart, but they are like capricious children.
whO are pleasedfor a moment with anew toy,
and then cast it away for their old one. Isa
bella 11. will be recalled, and the usurpers
driven from Spain thromi . dr seas of blood. Von
will see it—the world will set; it."
"And if she be not recalled, will she abdi
cate in favor of her son I asked.
"Never! never! while I live!" she replied
with an expression of,finuness that wouh
have dune credit to Nero.
In conclusion, her Majesty informed me the
Isabella 11. was expected at Trouville the nex
day, and that if I desired to see her she woe
arrange an interview. I thanked her Hig
mess for so much condescension, and took.n
departure,
ISABELLA AT THE BATH.
Trouville is a pretty little] coquette of a city,
seated in a cove on the opposite side of the bay
in• Lower Normamide,about half an hour's sail
from Havre. It is neat, recherche, extremely
well-bred,,and numbers among its summer
guests the elite of Europe. Its playe is very fa
vorable to the comfort of dainty bathers. It it._ •
safe, sablee and wafm. A few days after my
interviews with the Queen-mother, I went to
Trouville to try the virtues of its tepid waters.
and to get another peep at royalty. .Prince
Napoleon and Isabella anti her oite were
at the Hotel Normandie, which rendered that
establishment the centre of attraction. In the
forenoon of the day of my arrival I repaired
to the p/uge to enjoy its gentleisurf, and there
saw Isabella 11. take her bath. just like other
mortals. In her white bathing-dress, and her
long, black, unbound tresses, she seemed, to
me much prettier than her pictures represent
her.• The next. morning I reminded her in
tendant of Queen Christine's promise,and was
told that her Majesty the Queen of Spain hail
already received a communication from her
mother, recommending me to her highness's
consideration, and that she would see me any
morning between one and two.
is.‘lt ELLA IN trim Dor Doff?:
The next day at I I Wits ushered into the
presence of Isabella 11., whose fall from a
throne had enlisted my warmest sympathies.
cr. ajesty was attired in a plain black
silk, with a single red rose in her black hair.
She received me with a sweet stniki, and, as
soon as I was seated, referred to the letter of
her Mother, recommending me to Her Ma
jesty's kindly consideration. The conversation
then naturally turned on the past, present. and
future of Spain, on which she spoke
with more fervor and depth of thought
than I had supposed her capable. Her
views of the loyalty of her people and the
causes of their estrangement were not unlike
those of her mother. She believes that she
will be recalled, but, in case she shall not be,
SIM has firmly resolved never to abdicate,
and never to set foot in her native land. She
expressed, with great warmth of feeling, her
gratitude for the kindness she had received
from the French Emperor, and his people
enerally, since she had been an exile in
France. I left her Majesty with a much
higher-. (Tillie - 1i of the qualities of her mind
and heart than I had mitertinned before my
interview.
SNOW ART AND ARCHITECTURE.
By nussELL LOWELI
The damper snow tempts the amateur archi
tect and sculptor. His ?miteliens has been
brought to his very door, and if there are boys
to be had (whose company beats all other re
ceipes for prolonging life) a middle-aged Master
Of the Works will knock the, years oil his ac
count and make the family Bible seem a dealer
in foolish fables, by a few hOurS given heartily
ito this buginess. First comes the Sisyphean
toil of rolling the clammy balls till they refuse to
budge farfher. Then, if you.would play the
statuary, they are piled one upon
:the :Other 'to • the •- proper height.; - or ••if -
your aim be inaSonry,Whether of htiitse or fort,
they must be squared and beaten solid with
the shovel. The material is capable of very •
pretty effects, and your young companions
meanwhile are unconsciously learning lessons
in testhetics. From the feeling of satisfaction
with which one squats on the damp floor of
his extemporized dwelling, I have been led to
think that the backwoodsman must get a
sweeter savor of self-reliance from the house
his own hands have built than Bramante or
Sansovino 'could ever give. Perhaps the fort
is, the best thing,for it calls out More masculine
qualities and adds the cheer of battle with that
dumb artillery which gives pain enough to
tes pluck without - risk of serious hurl.
Already, as I Write , it is twenty-odd years
ago. The balls thick and fast. The uncle
defends the waist-high ramparts against the
storm of nephews; his breast. plastered with
decorations like another li itdetsky's. Howwell
recall the indomitable gOod-hunaorundcr fire of
him who till inn the front at. Ball's Bluff, the silent
pertinacity of the , ;entle schtilar who girt his last,
hint at Fair Oaks, the 'a - Mee in the charge of the
gallant'gentleman who, with the' death-Wound
it is .side,headed,his brigs:We at; Cedix.Creekl_
How it all comes back, and they never come I
cannot again be the Vauban of fortresses in the
innocent snow, but , ' shall never see , children
moulding • their clumsy giants bi- it without
longing to, help. It was a 'pretty fancy of the
young Verinont sculptor to make his . first essay
in` this evanescent material. Was it a figure of
Youth, I wonder? Would it not be well if all
artists ryould begin instate as perishable, to melt
away when the sun of prosperity began to
shine and leave nothing behind but the gain of
practiced `hands ? It is pleasant to fancy that
Shakespeare served his appentieeship at this
trade, and owed to it that most pathetic of
despairing wishes,—
" Oh, that I were amOckery-king ofsnow,
Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke,
To melt myself away in water-drops!"
—A2antio Monthly for 1870.
—George Mountioy has been held in $5,000
hail by United States. Commissioner Craig Bid
dle- on the charge of unlawfully removing
whisky from his. distillery; on Third street,
Poplar, and James Stewait, 13. F.
Urwiler and • Theo. Fitler haAre• been held n
$2,500 for aiding and abetting in the same.
—Mr. John Forsythe on • Saturday received
his certificate as Representative fromithe Thir
teenth District, the Presidentr.of the,Boarcl of
Return Judges, in accordance with the recom
mendation of Judge Allison; having added the
votes of the second, third, %nab, sixth,severith
-and-tenth-diviskuis_of_the,_Seventeenth • '
The vote then stood : Forsythe, Ind. D., 1,350 ;
Geisz, R., 1,010, and Mullen, reg. D.; 946.
—The Conunissioners of Fairmount Park
passed the following resolution 'on 'Saturday :
44 That in view. of the mark'ed success attending
the nutting-day of the children•of, the public
schools in Fairmount Park, as originally sug
gested by the Chief Engineer and carried out
on the Bth inst., the suggestion of the Chief
Engineer, John G. Cresson, Esq., to admit
children of charitable - institutions on some
suitable day within the Park is hereby heartily
approved, and that he is authorized to carry the
same into effect." , •
—The National Guards parade to-morrow,
for target practice, in WeSt Philadelphia. The
first prize is called the " California Medal," and
is worth $3OO in gold. The regiment, accom
panied by the Pennsylvania harmony Band of
twenty-four pieces, and the Drum Corps,.will
leave the armory at precisely one o'clock, and
taking the cars at Sixth and Walnut streets,
%yin proceed at ,once to the ground, just beyond
the Depot, where each company will' be pro
vided•w ith a board.
TEMPERANCE
—The Cadets of Temperance will make
their animal parade to-morrow, and..• pass over
the following route :—Form on Woad stieet,
right resting on Spring Garden, facing south ;
countermarch up Broad to, Girard avenue.
down Girard avenue to Second street, down.
Second street to Coates, up Coates to Fourth,
down Fourth to Catharine, up Catharine to
Ninth up Ninth to South, up :South to
TWelfili, up Twelfth to Spruce, down Spruce
to Seventh, and' there dismiss. The proces
sion will move precisely at half-past 10 A. M.
—John W. Claghorn, in former years a
well-known, active and bitlitential merchant of I
this city, died yesterday at his residence, No.
1000. Arch street, in the 81st year of his age.
He was born at Rochester, Massachusetts, Au
gust 25,1789, and removed to Philadelphia
from Boston in the year 1811. He served his
country as a' soldier in the war of 1812 with
England, and at the close of his service in 181 i
resumed business in the grocery line in North
Third Street, and was subsequently connected
with the house of Gill, Canong & Co., am=
tioncers. In after years this firm changed to
Jennings, Thomas, Gill & Co., of which Mr.
John W. Claghorn and the late John B. Myers
were junior partners. Out of this grew, In the
year 1831, the afterward famous auction-house
of Myers & Claghorn, autioneers, the leading
firm in the city. In 1541 Mr. Claghorn retired
from the firm, and a few years later connected
himself with Thomas Robins and the late
Marshall Hill, as Claghorn, Robinson &
auctioneers. A few years subsequently, how
ever, he retired finally from active business
pursuits, withdrawing from the, firma, and
Noting his remaining years to benevolent and
other public societies awl ob;ects, in
which capacity his usefulness is
known to thousands. He was for
twenty-five years accounting warden of Grace
(P. E.) Church; for over twenty years Treas
urer of the Pennsylvania Bible Society ; for
over twenty years a manager of the Union
Benevolent Association and of the House of
Refuge, and for a like number of years a di
rector of the Philadelphia Bank, and an active
manager and Treasurer of the Northern Home
for Friendless Children Since its formation, as
well as of' the Merchants' Fund. lie was an
admirable type of the Philadelphia merchant
of the olden time—men who reflect honor
lon their calling and upon the city.
hiPI:O\42.MENTS 1N CAMDEN.—During 1.
past four years six hundred and sixty-foil:•
permits have been issued in Camden for the
erection of dwelling-houses. The growth pf
Camden has been grachad and sine, and toe
improvements made are of the most enduri4g
charaCter. There livve been culverts laid In
and along Cooper stre . ( from the river De'a
ware to a point 502 feet east of Sixth street;
another iu Federal street, from the Delawrie
to Sixth street, and ' thence to the
court-house ; another in Linden street, froin
west line of Esther L. Cooper land 0
Third street; another in Third street, frqui
Linden to Pearl street ; one in Pearl street,frqm
Third street to. the easterly terminusof oneltid
.. .. c. .. - ._.
CITY BITLLET'IN.
NEW JERSEY RATTERS
,
in said street in 1863 ; one in ,pickle strc 1,
ii.
from Broadway •to Second street ; one in
Stevens street, from Broadway to Secc d
street; one in Secomtstreet, from Stevens to
Hartman street ; one in' Hartman street, frilm
Second street to the Delaware; one in Ir th
street, from Line to Clinton street; oue
Clinton street, from Fifth to West street; )
in West street, diagonally to east end of II
man . street; one in Hartman street, from •
to Second street ; one in Fifth street, from
to Newton avenue ; one in Newton avenueM
junction of Fourth 'street and Kaight's Point
avenue ; one in FOurth street, from Kaig
Point avenue to Line ditch; one is Market
street,from Delaware avenue to Seveith Street ;
one in. Delaware avenue, from Maket street
to a point south about 102 feet, theice west : -
ward to the Delaware river; one in Morris
street, from Broadway to We>t street;
one in West street from Morris to INashington
street; one in Washington street b Second
street ; one in Benson street from t.econd to
Broadway ; one in. Pine Street .fron Fifth to
. Spring street ; one in Spruce street fom Brace
read to .Fifth street;. one in . .Itoyien - Street .
from Broadway to Fifth street; one in Broad
wayfrom Pine to Morris street; ore in Penn
st reet from the river to Filth street ; one in
Third . street from Wilson street A Penn;
another is soon to be laid in . Foirth street
front Linden to Penn. Au equal nunber of
streets have been paved.
AN 'CornitssivE ACT.—Many l'idents. of
Newton township bitterly complain cf a special
act of the Legislature passed four or five years
ago,Which Invests in the city Council authority
to domriel such residentS to curb an pave the
streets which form the boundary ling between
the city and Newton township. Undw this act
a certain portion of Broadway waspaved at
the time, imposing an expense upon vary many
poor persons who were really unabb to • bear
suCh additional burdens. A propogition is now
maturing to pave NeWton avenue from Broad
way to Federal street, about one-third of which
distance is owned 'by individuals of limited
means, and the cost' to them will be a heavy
tax, particularly as there is not stalicieut travel
over, that portion - 6r it tb justify the expense, of
the contemplated improvemeut. In view of
Iliese_facto, efforts_will_be_ macle__to induce the
incoming ' Legislature to. rep al_ a9t in
EDVCAtIONAI MATTEISS.—In cOnsequence
of the crowded condition of the public schools,
and also because many children are deprived
of the advantages- they impart, it - is proppsed.to
establish night schools in Camden during the
coming winter, so that such children may have
an opportunity,after their day's work is finished,
to study and. receive instructions in the com
mon branches of education.. These schools,
heretofore, have worked well, and each Ward
should have one properly conducted 'at the
public expense.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A man named Win..
Hutchinson, on Saturday afternoon, had one
of his legs broken by being run over by a
wagon. He was other Wise severely injured,
and it is thought internally. The injured man
was attended by Dr. Thomas F. Cullen. It is
feared his leg will have to be amputated.
SPLENDID STORE.—The. large, three-sterY
building on the southviest corner of Third and
Plum streets, Camden, Is now completed, arid
fitted up by Joseph C. ,De LaCour, EA.,. as a
drug store, in the most imposing . .aud attractive
manner. Every appointment is complete in
itself. .
CHURCH BENEFIT.—An interesting enter
taunneut, literary and musical in character, is
to be given by the ladies connected with the
North Camden Baptist Church, on Tuesday
evening, the 26th inst., the proceeds of which
are to be applied for the benefit of the church.
CITY NOTICES.
WELDEN SPEnid WATER—St. Albans, Ver;
lont„klterativo and Clialybeatn. Apply for deiioriptive
munphlet. nnifx Bnowpi, N. E. corner Fifth and
hubtnut streets.
WHAT IT IS NOTiANDI WHAT IT Is.—These
truths aro self-evident. PllA.Lols.i'S VITA.M.A. OR
SALVATION FOR THE HA IR is neither sticky like
molassea, nor muddy like a gutter-puddle. It is on the
contrary a genial ' thdd, clear, limpid, aromatic, harm
less, and wilhrt!store to gray hair, whiskers, beards and
nitaztucLes, their original color as certainly as sunshine
units the snow.
• .
LAST WE HAVE IT ! 7 ,—A perfect remedy
for indigestion, bilionsnesa, nervous debility. and , all
derangements of the without the sign of a medi
cine about it, has been given to the world. Dr.
wins-
Low's Liver and Stomach Lozenge Is the article. It is
entirely vegetable, and the most critical epicure pro
uouucee it palatable. For Salo by all Druggists.
BURNETT'S COCIOAINE beautifies) the hair
and promotes its healthy, 'vigorous g,ruvrth.
CIARTNE SUITS,
Careshlolton Suits,
Scofelt Clui•iot Suits,
Plaid Clie•tot Suits.
Fancy Plaid Suits,
'at CHARLES STOKES
• No. 821 Chestnut street
A VlillY FULT, and the best stock of
Hate and Caps
ho city can be found at
OAR_FORIW, under the Continental
Juntotous Mortmus and nnrses use for
rloldreli a sate and pleasant medicine in Boteer'm infant
Ctrrdial.
-
A cl:A141) and attractive sale is going of
at the great fashionable Hat and Ca tt . Store of
Cum. OA KFClItto S IiONS,
634 and 616 Chestnut stteet.
. _
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
SNOWDEI 4 iIItOTIIER,
23 South Eighth street.
CORNS-, Bunions ' nverted Nails, skillfully
tr.v.tccl by Dr. .1. Davidson,id No. 915 CM:stout etroot.
t.,M.r;.tes moderate..
LADIES' AND Al ISSEs" BATS.
The most complete and largest assortment to be rutin
the eit.y id at
OAKFORDIi . , 831 and 8.36 Chestnut street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. ',noes, .Ikl. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear. treats
di ,eased appertaining it" the •tbore members with the
utmost succt!rs. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can 1.0 seen et his oilice,-No. F 9.15 Arch
i.treet. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as be has no secrets iu hid practice. Arti
ficial eves inserted. No chili - J.O made for examination
I'ROPOSAL
TIIEAS U DEPAL 1.4 1,
SE PT E:ki ER 24th, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS will lie received at
this DePartment up to 12 M., 'MONDAY,
November Ist, for the building and fitting of
four Steamers for the Revenue Marine. Did
tiers to furnish their own specifications, the
same to be submitted to a.hoard of officers, the
Department reserving the right to reject all, if
not from competent and responsible parties.
Speed being of great importance, the De
partment, has adopted this conrse to invite
competition, and will require the bidders to
furnish drawings in detail of hull and ma
chinery, with models complete, and the par
ties to whom the awards arc made shall give
bonds with suflicient sureties for the proper
performance of the work, according• to the
-rpecifications, models, &e., approved.
The vessels trill be of the followi ug.ditnen
:dons :
Propeller of iron—hermaphrodite brig
rigged.
Length, 170 feet on load line.
Breadth of team, 28 feet, moulded.
Depth of hold, 15 feet, amidships.
Draft of water, loaded; not to exceed 19 feet.
• Side-wheel steamer, iron or wood—hermanh
rodite brig-rigged. Length, 165 feet on load
line.
Breadth of beam, 25 feet, moulded.
Depth of hold, 12 feet.
Draft of water not to exceed 8 . 4 feet, loaded.
Two small steamers, of wood.
Length, 150 feet on load line.
- Breadth of l)eam, '26 feet, motilded.
Depth of hold, 9 feet.
Draft of water not to exceed 5l feet, loaded.
Propelldr to have one direct-acting engine;
Large side-wheel steamer, one oscillating
or beam engine ;
Two small steamers, beam engine.
Speed to be guaranteed.
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,
se24 f s t0c254 Secretary of the Treasury.
HARDWARE, &C
' WRITE IVORYIDE,
An indestructible WHITE HANDLE FOR KNIVES,
an American improvement of great merit ; hest un4litY
of steel blades, 85 00 per tl2,zen.
HARD RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
S 4 25 per set.
A SET OF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS fur 81.
BEST. CITY MAKE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER
FORKS; :5%3 50 per Bet.
EASTERN MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, 52 25 per
set.
PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great va
riety, at the lowest prices.
CUMBERLAND NAILS, 55 10 PER KEG, or 100
LBS. OF NAILS.
OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS, 85 00 PER KEG.
At the Cheap-for Cash—Hardware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
1009 Market Street.
myn-e tu th 15r
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Phlladolphia.—Estate of
HUGH CARR, deceased.—Notice, 18 hereby given that
E LLEN CANE, widow said deceased has tiled her
petition, with appralsem of
ent of personal ,
pruperty she
elects to retain under the act of Assembly of April 19;
18t7, and its supplements. and that the IRMO will be ap
proved by the Court on SATUIIDAY, October 21,1&49,
unlepil exceptions be filed thereto.
JOHN A . ..BURTON, •
Attorney for Widow.
14-th s it
IFISTATE OF JOHN LITTLE, DEC'Lh—
Letters of Administration to the &date , JOIIN
LITTLE hating been granted to tho undersigned, all
persons indebted to saki estate aro requested to make
payment, and those having claims against the same will
presoat them to JULIA S. LITTLE, Administratrix,
lirldeuburg P. O. • giaseZ-stit*,_
EISWATE.OF .R.113/,--BENJAMIN. DORE,
D. IL, deeetteed.—Letters Testamentary upon the
estate of BBNJAMIN 'DOR% deceased, late of the city
or' Philadelphia, having been granted to the under•
signed. all Lpersons indebted to the said estate are re
attested to make payment, and those having 'claims
against the same to present them without delay to WIL. ,
.LIAX H. WEBB and EDWARD L. (MARK Execu
tors ; or to their Attorney,JJEDWARD ()ARIA/LITER,
9242 South Third - Street. oc2 mit*
QPIiiitIOF TURPENTINE, TAIL AND
147 Eosin. ' • , .
58 bldg. Spirits Turpentine,
50 MAO. Tar.
433 bbls. Soap-makers' Rosin. . .
614 bbls. Strainixi Shipping Rosin.
Landing per steamship Pioueor.•
20 tibia. t4pirits Turpentine.
200 blils . No. 2 Rosin.
.Laidig Per steatuship Prometheus. • . •
llror . ale by 'EDW. O. ItOWLET, .
se7 tf§ . 16 South Delaware ayerirte.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH W.. Mc
_LA CAUSLAND. deceased. Letters testamentary' on
the last will of said decedent having been granted to the
undersigned,all persons indebted to the said estate will
make payment, and those having claims will present
the same to MARGADETTA M2CAUSLAND, 14xec•
tart):, No. 307 North Nineteenth 'street, or to her At
torney, WILLIAM 3. McELIIOY, southeinit' corner
Sixth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, , ocl f 6t*.
eIOTTON.-100 BALES • COTTON IN
A.../s.tore and for sale by COCIIRA. 'RUSSELL it CO.,
111 Chestnut street., . •
ASHER'S DANCING ACADEMY,
808 BILBTsAT BTRFsTsT• - - - - •
All rho !tea turd Fashionable Dances Taught.
Ladies nod Gentlemen—Tuesday :airlift/day Uvorkings.
Mimes and. !dusters—Tuesday' and Saturday , Alter
•1100r1S.
Nentlemea Only--Saturday.Breninri. •-•
Private lessonsb singly Or in Citt43Bo6, litany; hour to
suit convenience. • 5021.4m7
IIFTUR ATION '
' GRAND MII3.I.On p rESTIVAL,.
AMEIRDIAN ACADRIII . Y, OF 41:18.11,
MONDAZ ffiß . lraTcTis; t fi . c 4-go'ck.
Inaugurating the GREAT FAIR in aid of, the
011ERANIP DOME. AT GERMANTOWN.
See Special Notice column.
Mayorl DANIEL M. - EOM will preside. •
GRAND CHORUS OF 309 YOICES.
AN ORCHESTRA..OI O 40 PERFORMERS. .
TUB YOUNG .11 , 12ENN ERVIIOR. o...Brastr.Batril of Id In
strumento. GO Orphan tittildreu from the Home. 30G
Children of the Sunday Beholds. •
Prof. L. ENGEL.KY Conductor
Grand Festival Ode, employing In its finale nearly TOO
voices. • .
Admission.—Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony,
BI ; Reserved Seats, al ; Family Circle and. Amphi
theatre, TA cents, .•
Reserved Beats at BONER'S, 1102 Chestnut street, on
and after DIONDAY., 0c1,1411 a m 3t
ItS. JOHN DREW'S - ARCH. STREET
THEATRE. Regius 3i to 8.
COMEDY WEEK—"PROGRESS,! ,
MONDAY AND EVERY •
rllOUltrltint.
With New Scenery and rine Cast.
Including Messrs. Cathcart, Stoddart,
_Halton, Craig
and lieraple, Wins Lizzle.Prlce and Mrs. Thayer.
MONDAY— •
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
LAURA KEENE'S
CHESTNUT STREET THEMRL
FIRST NIGHTS Ulf TUE NEW FLAX,
By Dion Houck:milt written agnrecaly for
mibti LAuliA KEENE,
And played by !torte crowded houses in all the princi
pal cities of the country,'
HUNTED DOWN;
Or The Two Lives of ?diary Leigh.
DlaryLeigh
With the principal members of company in tho cast.
To conclude with a Laughable Comedietta.
Doors open at T; 03111111CIICO at to 8.
Seats Secured tux Days in advance.
W TALNU ST:THEATRE, BEGINS to 8.
N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets.
.1 I
THIS. MONDAY. , BYENINQ,
MB. EDWIN BOOTH
In Bulwer's Historical Play, in nye uctsof
RICHELIEU. •
CARDINAL RICHELLEU EDWIN BOOTH
TUESDAY—TILE STUANGER AND DON eIBSAII.
WEDNESDAY—EDWIN BOOTH. AS OTHELLO.
THURSDAY—EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET.
FRIDAY—SHYLOOK and DON WESAR.
FIFTH BOOTH MATINEE, Saturday at 2 P. M.
GRAND ARENIC EXPOSITION I 7--
UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM.
has been evelod by the
GORGEOUS EXPOSITIONS
OF TIM
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS! '
ON THE ILLUMINATED GROUNDS,
EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE.
Farewell perfonnances and lust wick of this superb
exhibition which will terminate on
'SATURDAY, the 23d instant.
The management confidently solicit a continued atten
dance of the Fashion and Elite of the city, whose wel
come visits to their unsurpassed outertaiumenti on
Regal Lions, subdued by the magnetic influence of the
illustrious lion-tamer, Mr. Piste.
The/ °rand Perbermance , each dity.2" and 71 - i o'clock.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Children under ten f years,2s cents. •
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
THE GREAT PARISIAN DANSEURSE.
BONFANTI. BONFANTI. BONFAIsITI.
The Fairy Burlesque. THE FEMALE 40 THIEVES , .
The Varlet y Combination hi a New Lab
Mathieu on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
• •
E. CHAPIN WILL LECTURE
in CONCERT HALL; TUESDAY EVEN INfi,
iNteiwr 1 9th, at 6 u'clock. ' Snloeet—"Building and
Being.' 'I ickets to all parts of the house, Fifty C,lltS.
To beobu+iuu d GOUld . ts Piano Rooms, 4'.13 Chouttiut
street, also at the dour on the evening of the Lec
ture. • oeld-3t-
CENT Z AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.—
/3 MlLkat und Every SATE HD T
AFTERNOON, at 3% o'clock. Innit4nration Hatine , ,
Octobers 154 d. Package (throe tickotB
NIW E ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
..111 - HOUSE. •
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS d DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. CilltNe RO SS, Manager.
•
A — C — !ADE3I. Y7O FI E ARTS,
CHESTNUT atreet, above Tenth
open front!) A. M. to G P. M.
Beniatnin West - e Great Picture of
bill MST REJECTED
still on exhibition
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF GIRARD MINING
roMPANY OF MICIIWAti, NO, 32L IVA LS U
VittI,ADELPHIA, October 15.
•
Notice t. herr-lty Fig en that all Stock ot the GIPADIJ
ING COMPANY, on which it - W.:dm-la ,, aro In.
MI unpaid, haw been forfeited, and Will n,lfi at pnt.lt•
action on MONDAY. I.4..vemb , r 1511. 1-4'2l,at 12 o'clock
n, at the Office (d the li,•rvtary of the C , rp , prati , ,
,aerording to the Charter and By-laws), uttler.s prey
ouch re.teellll , l.
Ity oilier of the Directors,
B. A. HOOPES,
el6Aut,l6§l Secretary cud Tr , :asnrt , r
The t.'t liy cin the right, to 1. id on said Stock'.
LI BEAR Y CUMTAN Y.—A STOCK
U- rote of taw Library Company of. Philadelphia
w di be taken on TUESDAY, thy 19th of October, be
t e.eila 11 A .4M. and 1 P. 31.. at th , Library Booing, upon
the ite,olut ions submitted by the committee on 010 Rush .
Legacy, at the mune were atuendrd at the Stockhold , rs
M.-sting . Blank proxies may be .obtainet at the
Library. octi-er f in LW
}IUUSE OF REFUGE.
ApplicatbinF for the ituntion of A.vilstnnt Su •
perintondelli owl Teacher in tli• Whit , Department 0
11, 00 4. 0 f iti.rmeii will he r•eiiiv.il by t h e under
signed until the 24th iniitnnt . Th...faary
JAMES .1. BAROLA V,
P• 1& f to w-30
A_;S:NITAL MEETING.—THE AN•
punt Meeting of the Union ilene•nlent `./oseeilt
uu will 1,. held ou T EtillA Y EVENING. ilith inst.
• •.lt the teen.- corner Seventh sonsunt
All interested ;ire urgently incited.
JOIIN H. ATIA'0111),
SiferetarV
NOTICE.—CA3I DEN & ATLANTIC
Railroad Compativ: The 11111111:11' Oct:lion for
thirteen directors of the Camden and. Atlantic Railroad
Company, to hvrve for the ensuing year, will he held at
the Company's office. Coop , .- r Point. Camden, N.. 1., on
TIl l 7 EziliAT, the '2,:th instant, between the hourso`
11 A. N. akill 1 PAI
oc:14,1:4
101 ITEMAN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF IB 3 V I WA E N CLD TRWEEETL,LOI
P 1.111. A DET.PII lA,Octoher 9th ,ISAIJ•
The Annual ineenng of the Stockhohl•rti of "The Cald
pan y "w in be held at this ullice un W EDN ES
I,A Y , 4)4;t01a r 20th, ISf,O, at 12 o'clock, n. An election for
1 nrectAir6 will be held. CHARLES M. SITER,
c 9 Secre
o-913
. .
oFFICE OF THE ,ETNA MINING
COMPANY, NO, 321 WALNUT STREET.
PIIILADELPILIA, Oct. 13, 1869.
Notice -is hereby given that all Stock of the :Etna
Mining Company, on which instalments are Inc and un
paid. has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auc
tionnoon o ,
at n A
TURDAY , November 13th, MO, at 12 o'clock,
n S the office of the Secretary f the Corporation
( according .to the Charter and By-Laws),'unleas pre
vionslY redeemed.
By order of the Directors.
D. A. If COPES. Secretary and Treasurer.
Tho Company claims the right to • bid on said
Stock. ocl3tnol-I.§
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PitiLADELYino.,October Ilth, 1869.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Seven Dollars and Fifty Ceuta per share, for the last six
mouths, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives on and after the Met instant, clear
of all taxes. A. C. L. CRAWFORD,
•
ocll 9t Secretor .
EDUCA TION.
•
II Y. I.AUDERBACWS
CLASHOAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street.
Thorough preparation for Business or College:
Special attention given to Practical - MathematicS,
Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c.
A Srst-clues Primary Department. sal lin§
Circulars at Mr. Warburton'e,No.43o Chestnut street.
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY—
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
-1-.
PREPARATORY CLASS
In response to many solicitations, this Class has been
opened for those who desire to he fitted for entrance into
the next regular Class. •
Apply to HENRY COPPED, Ma. I 3•,
ocl-ltn§ President.
AN: ENGLISH LADY-WHO HAS RE
sided some years' in Paris wishes Bonnapupils at
their residence from English lock, daily. Iler couraonf
instruction includes in its , various branches
French, which she speaker well and the rudiments of
music. Address DIIB3 STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street,
References—Geo. F. Tyler,Fifteenth and Walnut; Gibsor
Peacock, Buinrcrix office. 5037-Im§
MISS ABBOTT AND MRS. WELLS,
(Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar street),
open their Boarding and Day school for Girls, on
the first blonde" in October, 1809, at No. 5254 GERMAN.
TOWN avenuo, Germantown, Philadelphia,
Until October let, direct to No. 744 North NINE
TENNTII
- -
JAMES M. CHASE, PRIVATE. TUTOR
in Creek and Latii4 -- and is English Literature.
Candidates for College thoroughly prepared for. sIIY
class. Address P.O. Box 1849. se2l to th s
Pjili ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
Young Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will ro-oppn
MONDAY, Septembor 20th s ' Apply from 9to 12 A. M.
auSO-2m§ MISS,L. M. BROWN, Prlueipat, ,
AIR. W. H. PENNEY BEGS TO INFORM
LVL his pupils that ho sipoets to return from Europe
uud violin].) his lossonsby the 25th of October . oel3-6t"
" R. J. M. FOX/TEACHER CP.
FRENCH
and German.. Private lessons and • clussos. Rest
donee, No. 511 South Fifteenth rarest. • 008 tf
,LBARROWS'S SCHOOL' FOR BOYS
,
:in tho 'tGITY INSTITUTE, at Oliestunt and
Eighteenth. \TIP ,or,oll N.015PA1., 'Supt. 13. 11112
— Toe i --- 7 7 7 • rIt,NYILAND- 10112 N, or ..n op,. c.,
nod all other itegmaiwy out•huildings; nerertalling water
near the door • Young orchards,kc. Also, a tenant.
1101180 and stable.. Fences In complete order, being
nearly all new. The buildings are all new. and in com
plete order. For particularti Inouiro of Mr. A. K.
IiItERLIAItT, NO. 42d Market street, Philadel
phia. ocl4-12t,
el - FOR SAL . • THREE
a:al:Rory brick Dwelling, M 9 S. Ninth at. Every cob
_ -
vertieuce. Inquire on the premises. tuya•thohtu,M
_ .
ARCH STREET FOR SALE—THE
elegant fouristory, brown Mono residence, situate
o. 19= Arch street, built in a very tinperior manner,
and furnished with every modern convenience. Lot 28
(vet front by 155 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which
street IN erected u a inarrielions co r om•honaa an d ' ,t a u s .
.I.M.GUMMEY h ti °NS ,'7.33 NV al nut st
Chairman.
No. 219 Sttuth Sixth str,,
I'M-SALE. ft
N0..134'. PINE. STREET;
Desirakle BESIDAME, Third Rouse east el Eighth
ti reef, thinks-story brick, three-story beck buitdiags.
TIOUSE,, 23 FEET FRONT.
Lot 23 .by 130 to aback atreet. In thorough .repair.
Largo, light !monis, high , ooilings, sperSious halls, fine.
largo conaervatory, oonnaunicating with .dining-room;
handsome parlors, 16 br,, 43. HOMO replete with conve
niences, and built in the most substantial manner.
Beautiful neighborhood.
FIRED. SYLTESTIIIIi,
200 South roirth atroet
F!'',.
o . SALE--A VALITAISIYE WHARF ~.- 5
4!:!;
- .
p.
Property near the Kensington. Water Works, over' i'
700 lett in lengthund 78 feet in width. • Price moderate; r'
ono-third only required in cant': balance can remain fur ,;
a termed' years. Apply to 111)111LINN S. YARR, No. 2R ' 4 ' "it 1
North Third street. ool6-6t§ yr
IFE/ GERMANTOWN PLACE--3 A.OR,Eg: ir
d
.... Five minutes walk of Wayne Station, Milord
house, stable,. &o. Only eia) 000. O. /I, ii rBElt, KING, i.lf
next Depot, Germantown. ' . it* nt.
-__
4 i
.1
1,
GERMANTOWN:—POINTEDatbNE.
Tuipohocken , *Wit. Fifteen roonw oplendllt
Pjae4t; stable, dce. e 23,000. Apply to C. KIASKIL
it LNG. Gennaptown. It*
(3titM AN TO IV N 0N T STONB
Rant Walnitt Lano. Ihlrtcon:romas. 510,000.
KEYSER KLNU• • GermantoWn
14 7 2. 7 3 POPLAR STREET.—ELEGANT
pin largo lot ; one door abort) Broad. 'C. KET
ti.l4; I Nt., Germantown.
FOR SALE.
J. A beautirtilly locatkii Farm, on Ric Brrindf
wino Railroad, alone Downingtown, within five,to
utes' walk of a station ; containing aft -two a e •
On WEST PINE ST RE ET-1 Olt SALE.
set -LTIA.; linntlanone four-Ft!ry brtOk ro4lonco, and'
throo•ntorrblielcArnildlngs, situate _So. ISOS Plus otreK•t;
furnished with er,,ry tont in good order.
Jnutt plate ixadeendou giiren. J. )1.01.13131EY a SONS,
733 Walnut at.
61.1104A2TOWN.—FOR SALE—THE
L. handsombstone Cottag” Essidsuce,„situate N. W.
curnor East Watuut Lana awl Murton strut; bait assiry
modern COlVtellirnee, itn4 f n pprfect order. Grovnicle
handsomely sluidNl by full grown tross, Ininv.diatt. pee
ssssiun given. J. N. GUALNEY dt SONS; 733 Walnut
1' IT •S A L E—Ttili; VALUAiJLS
Property No. 114 South Twelfth ntreet, below
Cnenfniit ; 2 feet front by 91 feetAleep. J. M. GUMMI!"
SONS. 733 Walnut ntreet.
a GERMANTOWN--FOR. SALE—TWO
new - pointed slow, Cottages, just thilehing, with
every city couyenieuco within. live' Mil/ utes' walk from
Church Lane Station. ' Pricv al.i.Mo each. J.ll. Gint-
Y k SONS, 733 Walnut
tt4: --- FOtt sALE-1)1V ELIA NGS.
1210 Columbia avenue. jNiterteloth awl Thompson.
14 N. Eight , ritth street'.l,:r.'l.l SftlAian, W.est
131 1 7 311 . Vernon street. IP'SI N Fitt , enth street.
133 Bratlywine. Lot 17xt4. rooms, tv-wly papexed,
and Painted • Unit requir,l. Price 6 . 3.2100.
JAMES W. I!AVENS,
S. W'; c.orn,r Drool and
se2tl"
FOR SA LE—A • lIANDSO:'sf. E
D E :1115 . SprUce stz,s.t.
A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner. Eighth and
Jrfh'rtion.
A tin" Its.ddence, 1721 Vine stre , d. •
A handsome Iteshi. , n , 441 South Sloth street.
A handsome Residence, West , Philadelp
A lturine,s Lncation. Strs , wl , -rry err....
A 11w. Bing. No. 1110 North Front r et. Apply ta•
JORDAN , 4:13 W4ltint sit :sq.'
FOIL 5A..1..E.-TELE HANDSOME' JtE-
Bid .nee. ti,r1.1 , 3 first -story, tint Ansi in tip, bent,
manner with el., , 47, , kY411i,114.0, wide side
rani ; Ign. 317 S ,, n • riftesmth str , Sl, 14310 W Spruce. J.
)1. t; 1..:M31 EY A - ‘.731 Walnut «tit .
• FOR . -,- DWELLING 1421
Nerth Thirtet e..• ,
Gdoi , nhlll DAY el str.-et ; ten rooms,
bath.
:Au i4ue.m ritre , t , t.wu. story brink , g
:VI Minn pc r rt , 1 r(T114111
Ire ir r , • , ):11 111'11..4.
1.1n,!..1ing Lots on I.*:,..sy•unk road, and a good Lot at.
Rising Sun
NOB E lIT CI.AFFEti A: SON,
~tro.sot
TO RENT..
1 7 1 — .REESE 141 C 014 - 1,11.Nr ; - RE A L ESTA_Tit
AGENTS.
Offlce,Jackßon °profit,' "Jl•nition str,44t, Veipt
!slaw], N. J. }tea} Estitto bought azul sold. Porborls
Lit,511.17.11 of reutir.g cottages during thU . 54. , ...60.1 will apply
or address am abort'.
Respectfully ri.,:et tr , Chita. A. Ruldentri • Usury 13 atain,
Franck Dlcllruia, Augustus 3.11111.10, John i 6 MEW
W. NS . Juvezu‘l. fe6-tf§
rTO I ff.NT-1 A N DSO .1! EL Y I•"UR
nipliksi routmo
eo.us mansion. 1111..5.,n rooms, replete with modern cep -
sl'll h-nces :111.1 ;
out .11unitsint s:rcA.t, convenient to Vi ague 51,Ltion 6teatu
Apply ta'
"BENJA3III%; 1,1".1-111031,
ocl2-tu.11,.541§ No. 42 , :t Walnut it.
_ .
TO LET--FINE HO-USE, NO. trl.s
Ala South Vert) , door north of Spruce
Apply to
DAV - 1S PAGE,
Walnut . street.
07.1 T U T E N T—FURNISHED—THE
large•aquvonkrit Dwellin4, 1t) South Ninth at.; Is
complete °tiler tor intllll,llllte two!' tO r::7:will not he let
far n boar-lb:it house. Apt ir from-0,-tock,i.ttho
hout , o, or to Co P JtIRDAN,433Walinu street.
e7F.. 1 TO BEN T. H F R 11'-STORY
31,,,kru H1,6 , 111.10', With d onbk• three--tor? back
buildings zmd rile yard,Fitnete \0.1 , 12 North Nineteenth
rent, near Arch. Immediate pods,,,Aon. J. M. CUM
MIiY
SQNS, 733 'Walnut stye-et.
Ful:NisH ED HOUSES TO RENT
-1111 liTrafir.treet ;
.154 Twenty-first iitreat,and southeast corner
Set enteenth and Saninier streets. J. M. G UMMRY &
MI TO LET—DESJRABLE BUILDING,
c,ntral lucnt run rear of 61.1 Commerce street, 25
tout trout, 3 atoril*.ll;(ht Front and rear, tine cellar, and
engine-room. with chimney tack; outlet opoo llibcount
Pine, to Sixth street. Apply to thu owner
803 MARKET,
from It/ to 11 daily.
ri TO LET—THE P P
UER FLOORS,
i tg
with counting-room. of the tore No.lll Chestnut
street. Apply on the premises to COCHRAN, RUS
SELL ill CO. OO4ll
-----
REAL ESTATE SALES.
fti PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A
id J Cneern.dames A Freeman, Auctioneer. Valu
able Coal Lands,. Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. On
Wedni.sday. October 20. 1:14, at Li o'clock, noon, will ho
sold at public sale, without rOserve, at the Merchants'
ExChange. in the city of Philadelphia, the following de
scribed real estate, : A Taluablo tract of land, con
taining four hundred (400) acres and allowances, in.
Blakely township ;Luzerne county, PeunnyLvania. ad
joining and bounded by hinds of the Delaware and Hud
son Canal Co., George N. liollenbach, and others.
Wir It is rery ad cantageou sly situated for mining,
being on both sides of the Lackawanna. about one Mile
from the town sf Arehbald, and about twelve miles from
Scranton, awl is beliered to be entirely underlaid by all
the reins of coal known in that region.
02" It is easily accessible by railways and canals, both
from Nero York and Philadelphia. The Lackaum muc
is a reliable teater-power, and there is on the land pine,
oak and hemlock timber; also, a number of dwelling
houses. The town al Archbald is extending towards the
tract. The title is perfect. Parties -desiring to examine:
the premises are invited to call upon Mr. John Gardner,
at Archbald. Plans and survey can be examined at the
Auction Store.. Sale absolute to close a, concern. Terms
liberal.
WY- $5OO to paid when the same in struck off.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store..= Walnut street.
oel4 It; lq
BgIIItDINcG.
TIA' 0 FURNISHED SECOND-STORY
front rooms, with board; also, back parlor. No.
1837 Chestnut ntroot. °all 6t*
WANTED —B( SING IN A PRi:.
vote family by a an, wife awl daughter, in
a respectable location Market street. Address
B. M., Office of this pr oclB in w tit*
A LADY IdAl ~ LARGE HOUSE,
.very
single rooms, with br' :on, if desired. ,-
Address Mns: M.,
oclB 2V BULLETIN OVPICE.
INSTRUCTIONS.
THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING-
Scheel, Nos. 33.34, 9336, am, 3340 and 3312 Market
street, is now open. The School is the largest, best ar
ranged. and the Stables attached aro the most commo
dious and thoroughly Tentilated of any in the pity,
Horsemanship oclentifically taught, and Horses thor
oughly trained for the saddle. The most timid may ride
with "perfect safety.
'To hire, handeemeearriageo, with careful drivers, for
weddings, parties, opera, shopping,'&c.
limes taken at livery.
- SETH ORAIGE Pro riotor.
oe9tf
MUSICAL.
.-M
iiiiIANOISS ELIZABETHANDSS
MI
JULIA ALLEN. Apply at the residence of their
father, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 215 B. &Tante°Rth
re
stet. 14020./Un
SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
Singing. Private lessons and classes. Bosideaca
908 S. Thirteenth street. ati2s-tti
A. CREES.E.—AICINVOICA OFNOR - -
1 TON'S celebrated Pine Ample Cheese daily' ex
pected, and for olp 14 JO. P. PVtigifiti 4 010,, Bola
4gerits
firom , the Atlantic ilh:mnac.l
itivlnitisT**ALLltz;,-;
BY 'MT.. 'TBACKEBAY.
Iwould as soon have thought of learning to
- • ! . dance as - of learning - toellitb - chiiinneye;': - Up
to the age of seventeen I had a great contempt
for the female ritee,''and when-mg° brought'
with it. warmer and juster ' sentiments, where.
was I 0-1 could no more dahee nor prattle to
. ' a young girl than a young bear could." I leave
• seerKthe ! egliest,',fittle ; low-bred wretches, car ,
rying,oft"young and Itively creatures, twirling
with them , I in.•waltzes, whispering between
' theirglosSreurls in quadrilles, simpering with'
perfect equanimity, mutcoifing :pas In. that!
abominable cavalier seul, until my soul, grew
sick with!fury. In a Word, I deterthined to
learn to dance.
~ .
But such things are hard 1.6, be',aequired late
in life, when the bones and the habits of anian
. . are formed. Look at a man in a hunting-field
who has not been taught to ride as a boy. . All
•
the pluck and courage in .the world will not.
make the man of him that I am, as any man
who has had the advantages of early education
in the field.
In the same way with dancing. Though I
went to work with immense energy, both in
Brewer street; Golden Square (with an' adver
tising fellow), and afterwards with old Coulon
at Paris; I never was able to he easy in,danc
, ing ; mid:though little Conlon instrueted me in
a smile, it was a cursed forced one,, that looked
\ like the grin of a Person in extreme agony.. 1
l once caught sight of It . In a glass, and have,
hardly ever Smiled Since..
' MoSt young . men about London have' gone
through that strange secret ordeal of the danc
ing -school. . I given to understand that
young. snobs , from attorney's offices, banks,
shops - and the like, snake not the least mystery
of their proceedings in the saltatory line, but
trip gayly, with, pumps in baud, to some Banc-
ing place about Soho; waltz and quadrille it
•with 'Miss Greengrocer or Miss Butcher, and
. . "fancy:they have had rather a pleasant evening.
, . 'There is one belief: in Dover. street, Where, be
- _hind a dirty curtain, such figures may be seen
bopping every night, to a perpetual fiddling ;
and I have stood sometimes wondering imam
street„with about six blackguard boys wonder
ing too; at the strange contortions of • the
figures jumping up and' down to the mysterious
squeaking • of, the kit. Have they no shame,
ces gems? are such degrading initiations to be
' hold in public? No, the snob may, but the
man of relined mind - never 'tail submit to show
himself in public laboring at the apprenticeship
of MIS most absurd art. ' It is owing, perhaps,
to this modesty, and.the fact that 1 had no sis-
tens at home, that I have never thoroughly
been able to daarce ; for though I always arrive`
at the end of a quadrille (and Owl Heaven
•for it, too !), and though, 1 believe, I make no
mistake hi partiadar, yet I solemnly confess I
have never been able thprougldy to compre- .
bend the mysteries of it, or what 1 have been
about from the beginning to the end of the
dance. 1 always look at the lady opposite, and
do as the does; if she did not know hoW to
dance, par hazard, it would be all up; but, if
they ean 7 t . do anything else, women can dance,
let us give them that praise at least.
In London, then, for a considerable time, I
used to get up at eight o'clock km the morning,
and•pass an hour alone with Mr. Wilkinson, of
the Theatres Royal, in Golden Square;—an
boar alone. It was " one, two, three ; one,
two,.three—now jump—right foot more out,.
• Mr. Smith; and if you co/id, try and look •
little more cheerful; youtpartner,sir,would like
you hall the better."' Wilkinson called me
• Smith, for the fact is, I did not tell him my real
name, nor (thank Ikaven !) does lie know it to
this day. ^
I never breathed a word of my doings to
any soul among my friends; once a pack of
them met me in the strange neighborhood,
when, I am ashamed to. say, I muttered some
thing
about a " little French milliner," and
walked off, looking as knowing as I could.
In Paris, two Cambridge men and myself,
- who happened to he staying at a boarding
house together, agreed to go to Cordon, a little
creature of four list high, with a pig-tail. His
room was hung round with glasses. lie made
us take off our coats, and dance each before a
miri‘or ; once he was standing before us playing
on his kit,—the sight of the little master and
-tWpripil was so supremely ridiculous that I
burst into a yell of laughter, which so offended
the old than, that lie walked away abruptly,
and beg:.red me not to repeat my' visits. Nor
did I. 1 was just getting into waltzing then.but
determined to drop waltzing and content my
self with quath Ming for the rest of my days.
This was all very well in France and Eng
land ; but in Germany, what was I to do?
• IV hat did Hercules do when Otuphale capti
vated him? What did Rinaldo .do when
A nnida fixed upon him her twinkling eyes
Nay, to cut all historical instances short, by
goin,., at once to the earliest, what did Attain do
when Eve tempted hum? he yielded and be
came her slave, and so I do heartily trust that
er,•ry honest man will
.!,•ield until the end of the
world,—he has no heart who will not. When
I was in Germany, I say, I began to learn to
~, ?colt:. The reader from this will no doubt
' :expect that some new love-adventures befell
rue.—not will his gentle heart be disappointed.
Waltzing is a part of a German g irl's life.
With the best Will in th , yworld, which, I doubt
- nOt, - she - entermAirs — for irt - , - iiir friever put. The
matter of marriage directly to her,—Dorothea
could not go to balls, and not waltz. It.-was
Madness to me to see her whirling round the
room with officers, attaches, prim little chain
berlains with gold keys and embroidered coats,
Let hair floating in the wind, her hand reposing
upon the abominable little dancer's epaitlet,her
'good-humored face lighted up with still greater
satisfaction.. I saw that I must learn to waltz
too, and took my measures accordingly.
!I The leader of the ballet at the Kalbsbraten
theatre in my time was Springbock, from
1 Vienna. He had been a regular Zephyr once,
'twas• said, in his younger days; and though
now fifteen stone weight, I eau, Was! recom
mend him conscientiously as a master; and
1 determined to take some lessons from him in'
i the art which I had neglected so foolishly in .
i early life.
t It may be said, without vanity, that I was an
apt pupil, and in the course of half a dozen les
lsons I had arrived at very considerable agility
in the waltzing line, and could twirl round the
IroOm.With him at such a pace as made the old
), gentleman pant again, and hardly left him
breath enough to puff out a compliment to his
ipupil. I may say that in a single week I be
came an expert waltzer; but as J. wished, when
'.I came out publicly in that: character, to be
q
practised, not of
notls lll. i y ti s i el a f, latillallyl as
,ut l wi l t i l very fa
had
da
hithertot
' old Man, it was agreed that he should bring a
ady of his acquaintance to perfect me, and
!. ctordingly, at my eighth iesson, ' Madame
tpringbock herself came to the dancing-room,
' nd. the old Zephyr performed on the violin..
I rd
a f atnoy
'this man I
I Id y, ventures or dtahree
dares'
e to as t
insinuatesneer l with
t re m
y - ..
ring disrespectful to her or myself,'l say at
ce, that he is an . impudent calrimniator
. ..
adame Springbuck is old
.etoUgh . t0...14,.M.Y.
grandmother, and ?iS - ugly a woman as I eve'?
saw ; but though old, she was paSsiol' tle pour
a dense,
and not having (on account, doubt
ess, of her age and •Unprepossessing appear
ce) many opportunities of indulging in her
, ,
avorde pastime, Made up for lost time by hn
ibense activity whenever she could, get .a
i)artner. In N ain, at the end of the hour,wOuld
ipringbock exclaim, " Amelia, my soul bless
-'ng, the, time is up!" . "Play on, dear Alphop.-
p!" would the old lady exclaim; whisking me
und: and though 1 had not the least pleasure
,i such n, homely partner, , yet for the 'sake. 'of
ferfecting tnyself, i )valt zed. and' waltzed witli
p., herer, until woere both half dead with fatigue.'
' At the . . ens) :14 three weeks I could waltz as
eel' as any Hum in Germany.
At the ul id' four Weeks there - was a grand
1111 at edit} t tit honor of H. I.l., , thePriuce of' .
14 ' 1." i I hisprincess , and t/' I Prince .
„minuet ant , ;iii ice e
llmined • I wonbl NW) Vl* ill plAjer 1
i
• , rdressedmyself with unusual catiiand'spleriddr.'''
•MY hair, was curie andmy mouStache dyed•to
. a nicety; and of tlte,, four hundred keigletnea
, Prerson,Viig, rclitribilito gid'seleet
one who Wore an English hussar imiforini, Why
-should-1- disguise4he
silence, the , news' had somehow go,t alyoakas
news will in such Sriaall towns,—Her von Fitz
l3oodle was coining out in a waltZ that evening.
His higbnesi, the Mikeeven made an allusion
to the circumstance. When on this eventful
night, I• went. as usual, and,made him my bow
in the presentation, " Vods inonicleur,'" said he;
"rota gui. Ito 81 jet e, devez ainzer, la dance.".
•I blushed as- red as m y
, 'trousers, and bowing,
went away.. • • •`, , • .
I stepped up to Dorothea. Heavens! bow
:,beautiful 'she' looked I; and how archly she
smiled, as, with a thumping heart, I asked her
hand for . a waltz 1: She took out her little
mother-of-pearl datichig-hook,—:she wrote down
my' name wit)] her pencil r --we were engaged
for the fouich waltz, and till then I left her to,
other partners.'
.Who says that this first waltz is not a ner
vous moment 1 1 • I vow I was more excited than
by any duel I ever fought.. I would not dance
any contre-danse or galop. ,I-repeatedly went
to the blindt and got glasses of punch (dear
simple Germany.! rum-mulch and egg
flip thy children strengthen themselves for the
, dance!)..-I went, into the ball-room and rooked,'
,--the- couples - hounded, before, me -t-bc music.
dashed and - rung in. my'ears,—air was fiery, •
'feverish, indistinct. The gleathing white col
umns, the polished oaken floors'in. which the
innur, A - able tapers were reflected,- 7 -all together
swam before my eyes,and I•was in a pitch "of
madness almost when the fourth waltz at length -
came. " Will you duncewith your sword on ?"
said the sweetest voice. in the world. r blushed
• dist - immered - atul -- trembidi, as riakf'dewn
that weapon and my cap, and hark! the music
begun!
O, bow my hand trembled .as I placed it
reunchtlie - waist of Dorothea! With my left
hand L took her right,—did she squeeze, it? I
think .slie did,—to this,day I think she (lid.
Away we went; we tripped over the Polished
oak floor: like two young :fairies. " Courage,
momieur " said she, with her sweet smile.;. then
it was. ":TrCs bien, monsieur • " then I heard
the voices' humming and buzz i ng about. ." Il
dame Wert, l'AnglaiB;"-. 4, Ma foi, oui," says
another. .. On we went, twirling,and twisting,
and turning 'and whirling; eoup!e after couple
dropped panting off. Little Klingenspobr
himself was obliged to give. in. All eyes
were upon .us, we were going round alone.
Dorottea was almost exhausted, when
4 • • • • •
I have been sitting for two hours since I
marked the asterisks, thinkiug,--thinking. I
have committed crimes in my life,—who
hasn't? But talk oferernorse, what remorse is
there like that which rushes up.in a flood to My
brain sometimes when I am alone, and causes
me to blush when nil abed in the dark?
I fell, sir, on that infernal slippery floor.
Down we came like shot; we rolled over and
over in the Midst, cot the ball-room,. the music
going ten miles an hour, eight hundred pairs
of eyes fixed upon us, a cursed shriek of
lat4iter burstingout from all sides. Heavens !
how dear I heard it, as we went on rolling and
rolling! "My child Imy Dorothea!" shrieked
out Madame Speck, rushing forward; and as
soon as she had breath to do so, Dorothea, of
course. screamed too; then she fainted, then
she was disentangled from out my spurs, and
bore off by a bevy of tittering women- ',Clum
sy brutel" said Madame Speck, turning - her fat
back upon me. I remained upon my 81 , nt,
wild, ghastiy,.looking about. It was all up with
me,—l knew it 'Was. I wished I could have
died there, and I Wish so. still.
Klingenspohr married her,that is the long and
short ; but before that event I placed a sabre
cut across the young scoundrel's nose, which
destroyed his beauty forever.
Doriitheal you can't forgive me,—you
outzlitn't to forgive me; but I love you madly
still.
SWIMMING.
BY T. W. IIIOGINtiON.
Perhaps t iere -is no childish enjoyment which
rem.ons no flesh into maturer years as that of
sw,mming. There is a physical felicity in the
me7e Lakedness ; can it retain such a zest, I
wonder, for savages who 'never Wore 'More
than a ral.; of clothing in their lives ? The
spreading of seven, Million pores to the soft
caresses of air and water ! We seem to live
only in so much of our persons as the sun and
winds and waves may touch, and this brief
nudity seems to make every moment of pass
ing existence more intense.
It must he this luxurious sensibility of the
whole surface,. which makes boys take such
special delight in ballitig'in the rain. The
rain-drops titillat - sirsOltly, they make a de
licious alternation with the more ample wash
ing of the waves. It is like the successive ap
pliances of a Turkish bath. Yet, Wilson says
of the Pelew-Islanders, that they showed a
Feculiar dislike to this contact of the drops, and
always jumped overboard when a shower came .
On.
I have sometimes doubted whether bathing,
even in sea -water, be so positive a tonic as we
often suppose. Certainly its inithediate effects
are-tio, other way. When camping out - hillfe
woods, i have found that a single dip in the
looming was all that I could afford, before a
day's exertion. Let any boat's crew stop half
way and take a bath, and they Will find their
time seriously impaired on the home-strech.
I am now satisfied that the immoderately long
baths of boyhood are an absolute injury. But
with modemtioni - there'ciAnes undoubtedly an
- invigorating as-well as purifying influence from
swimming. It is, however, the refresluneut
and renewal which are worth most. Thoreau
says that it was written upon the bath-tub of
King Tching-thang, "Renew thyself completely
each day; do it again, and again, and • timelier
again." It was a regal motto.
And most assuredly swimming is a tonic to
the Mind. There is nothing which symbolizes
the contests and the triumphs of life like
wrestling with a heavy sari'. It is your only
sham-fight worth mentioning. Ido not mean
the lazy surf-swimming of level beaches, where
your feet may at any moment drop and touch
the sands; but 1 mean such a mighty play of
all one's forces as may be fotmd in the rock
bathing oft Cape Ann. for instance. The strife
is in this respect, above all, like a battle, that it
affeets your imagination, and you pass through
the phases of tremor and of thrill, reluctance
and'absorption, from a half -wish that it might
never begin, to a whole wish that it might,
never end. To plunge head-foremost into the
bolllng surge, knowing that, while the surface
water would beat your breath away, there is
safet.y below;.to come:up,paitthig into the air,
and-find that you touch it only with your lips,
while the great ocean grasps your,body and ,
yon ; then to 'swurilkildly - out 'thiOttli'
the ;successive rollers, diving through each, and
still commg up into some greek interval of
heaving calm ; or to loßbackwaitlon the swell
that' rises,iimljust' a§',:the., great .: Crests':
ore you to turti and dive; or outside of all
the hies of wave to float and :sway' a44:_.give.
youkself to the mighty motion„ as unresisting
as alspray,Or kelp ) but as.consciotis of buoyant
yitality 51S it dolphin or aseal;-this is the glory
of sSinuning."-,-,Aqqatic Almanac for IS7p.
=I he Houston (Texas) Union says that . the
gre. test and most urgent, need of that State
lIONSI is a good system offiee schools; and con
tinqes : ";Boys by the thousand, in the large
towpS, and growing up- in ignorance, a s . prey
•to eery vice in- thd catendar,:W .
.'while the
irural districs they are gra g u - to ten
pound spurs, t wild mustangs, had whi p
sky, re
volvers, bowie-knives and 4 dilliculties.' It
'would astonish many people to itnow how
many young ition and women thf:re are in.
Tex a s who can neither read nor write."
-Lord Palmerston's estate goes to his step
son, William Cowper, the legal heir haying
B old his right of ontnl some yens ago,
NZIM
A RELIABLE 110111 E INVESTMENT
;THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
t
['Wilmington and Reading .Raitroad,
7 •
AT SEVENPER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and, October, free of Oa tei
and Vnited States Taxes.
This road r u n through a thickly 'populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district. •
For the yretent we tire offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents 'and Interpst.
The connection of this road with tl3o Pennsylvan and
Beading Railroads insures it a largo and remunerative
• trade. We recommend the bonds as the 4cheaDestlirst
class investmentin the market.
PAT,NTER CO,
Bankers and Dealers In Governments,
86 13. TEE 1111) STREET,
ruar.LADEipniA.
Jam
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/WO3OE:Ed &GO*
M and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
•
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
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enrance Company of the °United States. Full
information given at our office.
411D01111:
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Dealers in 11. 8. Bondsnnd Members of
fiteck and Gold Exchange, receive so:
eonnts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J..Hambro & Son, London. •
Metzler S. Sohn & co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
dad other principal enter, and Letters
of Credit available 'throu g hout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most
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Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
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•
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that the waters of the
Saratoga Star Springs
have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the
STRONGEST WATER.
It 0,150 demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
• 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas
in a 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 taste. It nl,o tends to preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
an efferveseence almost equal to Champagne.
Sop by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out tito country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.
1
1412 Walnut Street, Philada,
Wholesale Agents.
Also for sale by W.Walter Ntilien,Oheetnut Hill Fred.
Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets; L J'. Gra
hame Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
and Oherrys..Peck 8c Co., MEI Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt
ing, Tenth. and• Spruce; A. B. Taylor.lols Chestnut; P.O.
Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jacoby, Jr.,917 Chest
nut! Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vint; Jas.T. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
-Webb, Tenth aud•Spring Garden. e
deldu th.s.lyra • • . •
RUGS.
CASTILE SOAP-GENUINE AND VERY
snperlor-200 boxeajuat landed from bark Idea, and
for salo by ROBERT STIOEMAKER $ ,00., IntPcirtllol
Druggiate, N. E. corner Fourth and . a streets ';' ,
______ ____
GGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE
Alstock of Alle' dicinal Extracta and Oil Almonds,
Cad. Blasi. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxo's. Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine IVednwond Mortars. Jzo., just landed trom hark
CO offnung, from London. 110BRT SIIOIMILAKIfat ct
Wholssalo Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Baca strode.
'TARIJG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD ll
cites, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical lustre
manta, -Trusses; Hard • slid Sort Hubber Clc,cls
Cam], Glass- and Metal Syringess - dm., all at " a
'Pit
Bnds" prices. . SNOWDN it BROTHER,
nrs•tr E
2M South Eighth street,
prL, .30 .Y ARS' .;ACTIVEI' PRACTICE.
4., 1 4. —Dr. FINE, N0.'21 . 9 Vino street, below Third,
inserts the handsomest Teeth In the city,at prices
to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged,
or Remodelled to suit. Gas and L'ttior. No pain hi ex
tracting. • Wilco bourok to 5. imam
ULLL'TIIV- Il
Ella=ttil
FOR NEW YORK -TFEE CAMDEN
AND RAILROADd PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. Fare.
At 6.30 A. N., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. e 2 25
At BA. 31., ma Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 3 00
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 3 00
- At 6 P. 31. for - AM - bey and intermediate stations,
At 6.30 and .9 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold:
At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch. and Points on
It. ,k D. B. R. R.
At 3 and 10 .A.M., 12 M, 2.3:30 and 4.30 P. 31.,f0r Trenton.
At 6.30.8 and 10 A.M., 12 M.,2.3.30.4.30.6, land 11.30 P.M,
for Berdentown.Florence,Burlingtou,Beverly and De
lano..
At 6.3 e and 10A.31.,32 M. '
3.30.4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for
, Edg,water, Riverside, Riverton, 'Palmyra and Fish
Home, and . 2 P. Al., for Riverton.
lar The 11.30 P. M. Lino leaves from, foot of
Ma rk , l street by nppe r •f erry .
From Kensington - Den:a:
A t 11 A. 31.,_via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Ex trees Line 53 00
At 7..'1 , and 11.00 A. Al., 2.30, 3.30 and ' P. 11. for Trenton
and 111160, , 1. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P.. 31. for Bristol.
• At 7.31 sod 11 A. lil., 2.30 and SP. 31. for 3.lorrisville and
Tuliyiewn,
At 7.0 , and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's
anti Eddington.
At 7.3 i and 10.15 A. DI., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. 31., for Corn
i, ell , . Torresdale,Holinesbure, Tammy, Wiisinoming,
Bra, sicurg and Frankford, and 3.30 P. 31. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway.
At 0.31 A. 31. 1.20 4, 6.46, 8 and 12 P. M. New York Ex -
pr, :s: Ltutt,elvia-Jersey City 8., 2.5
At 11.0) P. M. Emigrant Line 200
At 9.-a , A. 31 ,1.30,,-4,-6:4.5:9 and 12 P. 31. for Trenton. ,
At 91st A. 31..4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31., for Bristol.
At 121.31. Night) for 31orrisville,TullytownvSchenck's
Eddilaten i Cornwoils,--Torresdale- c -HelmesburgT-Ta=
cony Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Fraukford.
The 9.0 A. M. and 8 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted.
For lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third a Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore dmarture. The Cars of blarket Street Railway run
direct b West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut
within me square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara
will rut to conned with the 9.30 A. M. and S and 12P.
111. line;
DEL'IDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
front K usington Depot. .
At 7.31 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira Ithaca, - - Owego, ROchestet, Binghampten,
Oswego Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeebarre,
Schooley e Mountain, Ac.
At 7.19 A. M.-and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, ,eater Gap Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington, Ac. The 3.30 P. H. Line connects direct
with tlic train leaving Easton for Slouch Chunk- Allen
town,D.thlehem' Ac.
At H J. DI. ands P. M. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stitions. •
CAM
BIN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TON END MI GHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket etret Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 audit A. 31,1, 2.15,3.30,5A6-30 P.M.for Merchants.
! • vllle,l.oorestown, Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport,
Mount Holly, Sniithville, Ewansville, Yincentown,
Birmiigham and Pemberton.
At 10 A.M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown,
New En-pt and Hornerstown.
At 7 A. 01., 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town, •lookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge,lnilitystown, Sharon and llightstown. -
Fifty munds of Baggage only allowed each Passen,ger.
Passeng.rs are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over' fifty
pounds obe paid for extra. The Company limit their
responeibility for baggage to -One Dollar per pound,
and will Sot be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex
c e . l i t e l i g contrac t.
t s2 s e o d l iad ad
Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, 'Worcester, Springfield, Hartford; New Haven
Providence, Nwport, Albany, Troy,Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fallsan_Suspd
, An additional Icket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest
nutl,e.
street, whet tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points Nort and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Ticbets at this Ofßce, can have their bag
gage checked fro residenCes or hotel to destination, by
Linton Transfer aggage Express.
Lines from Ne York for Philadelphia will leave from
'foot of Cortland rest at 1.00 and 4061 P. M., via Jersey
and . Camd
City 6.90. P. M. via Jersey City and
fro residences
e. At . _ - ..
keut;ington. A
.12 Night. via Je
From Pier No
lion and 21'., M.
Aug.. 30,189.
,
' IXT EST ER 8 RY: ' , lt A .1"Ii-R"0"A D;
Vl' ' FALL A.' D WINTER ARRANGEMENT. •
• COMMENC G TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869.
Leave Philade phia, Foot of Market street (Upper
Ferry) at
gar, A, M., Ma , for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine
land,.Bwedeshor • and all intermediate stations.
3:15 P. M.. Mu I, for Cape May, .11.1111 ville, Vineland
and way statione Jelow Glassboro.
3.301'. M., Pas • .figer. for Bridgeton, Saleth e Swedes
born. and all int nuediate stations.
5.30 P. PL, Wo dbury and Glassboro accommodation.
- Freight train f. ail Stations leaves Camden daily, at
12.00 irelock, no 11. ,
' Freight receiv d in Philadelthia at second covered
wharf below W 0 nut street. .
Freight delive dat vo.22.BB..Delaware avenue.
Commutation kets, at reduced rates, between phila
delphin and all /1 tiolll3. . . •
- • WI LIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent.
IAST FR IG HT LINE, VIA NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkeebarre,
nnoy City.ount Canna,. Centralia, and all points
1
on Lehigh Valle 'Railroad and its branches.
By new art . = moats, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to give i at-eased 1 1(!SPateh to merchandise con.
.sgned to the ab ve.nitmell points.
re •
'Goods delive at the Through Freight Depot,
t
S. E. con. Front and Noble streets,
Before 5 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mem i t Carmel.
klabitnoy City, and the Other, stations ill ....aa" 1
anny and
Wyoming ushers before A.IIIIITis CLARK tiltontccfetin Agent,gtay. i
DELPIIIA; MONDAY OCTOI3E)
. .
110 E A . RAILROAD. GREAT
..I.Winnk 'Liner frtini 'Phtladelphia.to the interior of
Pennsylvartia, the' Schuylkill, Idumaehanna, Cambe r -.
land and Wyoming Valleys, the North ,'NOrthwest and
the Canadas,linnuner Arrangement if Passeng_erTrains.,
- i:Jaly.l2/18e, - lealting the Company 7 e -Depot, Thirteenth
C
and tilloWhill - streots, , philitdolphla, at the following
MO INO AcCOMMODATION.—At 7.30- A. M tor .
Reading and allintermedlate Station; and AllentaWa.
Returning, leaVes Reading at 6.30 P. M. . arriving IM
phliadelplita at 9.15 P. 51. • .
MORNING .EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A: M. for Reading,
Labantin;llarrishrmg,'Potttrillle, Pin,•Grove,Tammkua,
Banbury, Williamsport,--Elnilm; Rochester,- Niagara
Falls liußalo, Wilkesbarre Pittston, York% Carlisle,
.Chambersburg, HagerMown; dtc. . •
The 7-.30 A. 11... train con nada at Reeding with the East
Pennaylvanlaltallroad tralna for Allentawn4c.,and the
-8.15 A . M. train connects with the Lebatieri - lralleY train
for Harrisbur.g, As.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa h.
R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Raven. Elmira, dmAat
Barrishurg, , ,with' Northern Central, Cumberland Val, i
ley. and Schuylkill - and Sumnehanna trains for North.:
timberland, Williamsport. York, .Chambersburg, Pine
grovel &l ilt • 0
E 0 N EXPRESS.--Etrives 'Philadelphia at
3.30 ..111, for Reading, Pottsville_, Harrisburg,. de., con
necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad italne.fOr
Columbia. &cc.
PDXT§TO)VE AcCONMOW.A.T.ION.-I ! cayes . Potts-
town at 6.25 A . M..stoppin a sit the intermediateatations;
arrives In Philadelphia ath.4o A. M.- - Returning' leave!'
Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40
• P.
READING "AND POTTSVILLE - ACOOMMODA
- TION .-,Leavea Pottsville at 6.40 A, .31.4 . and Reading. at
7.30 L. 31., StOnning at all way stations; arrivesin Ph//a
del p hia at 1015 A. if.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at '5.15 - P,,lit(iiiriVei
in Reading at 8.00 P. M. and at Pottsville at 11.40 P. Dd.
Trains for: Phil. teipbsa leave Ilarrisburg;at . B.lo A,
M., and Pottsville .t 9.00 A. Al., arriving in Philadelphia
et 1.00 P. M. Altai noon trains leave lUarriabarg at 2.00
P. M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. 31.; arriving sit Phila
delphia at . 6.45 P. 2d • , • , • „
id arrisbnrg Accommodation Reeding at ras A.
Al., and Harrisburg at 9.10 P. 31. Connecting at Read.
jug with Afternoon Accommodation south at 4.80 P. AL,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
_,Maiket train, with a Passenger tor attached; /eaves
:Philadelphia at 12A5 noon for Pottsville and all 'Way.
Stations; leaveSPottsville at 540 A. M. connecting •at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations. . , .
.litue above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted.
• •
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. Id., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. 31,ireturning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CIIESTERLR,OAD--Passengerit-for
-.1)-tos- li - down and intermediate points take the. 7.30 A.
M., 12.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphiamtnris.
.fa 1 g front - Downingtown at 8.10 A. M.. 1.00 P. M. and 5;45
P •
kg/IEIO3IEN RAILROAD.-Passongersfor Schwenks
e take 720 A.M.., 12.45 and 4.30 P.M.- trains for Phila
delphia, returning from Sclkwenksville at 5.55 'and 8.12
12.58.n00n. Stage lines , for ., various points in
.Perklomen Valley connect with trains at Collegeville,
and Schwenksville.
COLEBROOHDALE HAIGROAD.-Parsongers . for
Boyertown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M.
and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Boyertown at 7. EXPRESS .6O FOB •
NEW- YORK
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 31., 6.00. and
8.40,T. M., passing heading:at 1225 M., 1.95 and 10.02
AU, and connects at „ Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
'burgh, OhicaKo,lVilliamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, tic,.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harris burg on arrival:
of Pennsylvania Expressfrom Pittsburgh, at 2.10.and5.21
A. 31.... and 9.95.. P. 31., passing Reading at 4.10 and-7.05 A.
Al. and 616 P. Al, *arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.95.
.A. 31.4 and 10.20 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
• without change.
Mail train forliew York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
111. and 2.00 P. M. .31a11 train for Harrisburg leaves New
Fork at /2' Noes. •
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.3l..returning
• from•Tamaqua at 9.35 A. 31.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
'.-_,Trains leave Auburn at 8.65 A. 31:' and 3.21) P. 31. for'
Pinegrove and Harrisburg,. and at 12.10 noon for Pine.
grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.35
and 11.60 A. Al.„ and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 6.05
P. M. •
•, TICEETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets' to all the principal point ain the North and \Vest
. and Cdnada. . ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for CI - 7 only . , are sold by
Morning Accoanmodation, Market rain , /leading and
Pottstown Accommodation Traine at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, Stations for day only,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia or of G.-A. Nicolas', General Superinten
dent,lleadhlk.
•
Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount. between
any points desired, for families and fi111143.
Mileage Tickets,good for 2,000 miles,between allpeinta
at efa PO each for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only to all points, at reduced rates.
Cle s titymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
niah -with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
ticks at half fare .
• B.:cannon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday . Sunday and. Monday, at re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets.
FII,EIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the abets points from the Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post office for all places
on the road and ite branches at 5 A. 111.,,and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 31.
BAGGAGE. .
Rxyres. will collect Daggage for all trains
leaving Philaddiphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
72.5 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
7, iiii - dVA:k.7I2.IiITIS and 9 P.M, and
ey City . and Weet Philadelphia.
N. River, at 6.30 A. M..Accommoda
xpreeeLvJAAmboy and Camden. W
.11-13ATZMNK, Agent.
R 18,
s; iittiz'
V.r P4NNE}YLVANIA,RAILROAD.
./...1- . 62 It NIBBLE' ROBTE.--Shortest and m ost' dl- '
rect. to' Bethlehem, Easton, AllontoWn ' , Manch'
•Churde_ t Hazlei °lli White Haven.,WilkebbarrS, lkahanor
alt ,- Carme l - -Pittston Ca thleli - Pittaton;;Titakhannook, Scranton,
Carbondale and.all the points in the Lehigh and WYO.'
ming.ceat - regions
"Passenger Depot in PhiladelPhia,N.W. cornerßerka
and Arusrican.streets.
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT, 15 'DAILY TEAMS.
'--Ont - and alter TUESDAY, June Ist; 1869; Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, gorner of, Berke and American
etreets daily ( linndays excepted), as follows:
6.4455. x : 31. Accommodationfor Fort Washington,
At 7.45 A. IL—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal. Stations 'on - North PennsylVania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh . Valley Railroad
for Allentown; -Catasanqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weetherly,Jeartesville; Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkes
barre, Eingston,Pittaten, Tunkhannock, and all points
in - Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys,• also, in connection
with lenigh'and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahal:toy City.,
'and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, MiN
tongffid Williamsport. 'Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.;
at Wilkesbarro at 2.50 P.M.att Mahanoy City at 1.50 P.M.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Boad.• - • •
9.45 Al (ExnreSs) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk_, White Haven, Wilkesburre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, • • and Allentown 'and Easton, • and '
point* on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex Railroad to New York via Le hiffit Valleyßailroad.
At 10.45 A. 31.--Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. . •
lr 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington,
At 1.451'. M.—Lehigh Valley , Express for Bethlehem,
Beaten, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven ,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyorning',
Coal Beacons.
At i P M.=-Accommodation -for Doylestown, step
ping tall intermediate stations. . ,
At .15 P.'..lll.—Accommodation for. DoylestoWn, stop
ping nt all intermediate statione. -
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting' t
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for,
Easton.• Allentown, Mauch Chunk. •
At 8.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at allintermediate atatiffiae.
At 11.301'. M.—Acconnnodation for Fort Washington.
FromTRAINS AIIRIVF, IN PHILADELPHIA.
Bethlehem at 9A. X., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P. 11.i4.45 Lehigh nd 8.25P.M. Trains make direct
connection with Valley or Lehigh and Elusqrie
henna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkoshan'a,
handy City and Hazleton:
From Doylestown_at_B.2sA.3l4.ssT,Mand-7431 1 71. M
'—From Lansdale at 7.30 A.M. .
From Fort Washington at =gaud 10.35 11.. M. and 3.10
ON SUNDAYS. _
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M. - • =
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 T. M, •
' Doylestown for Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M . , ,; •
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. , •
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey platten-,
gem to and from the new Depot.
White care of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
• ELVIS CLARK Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to_princi
pal pointe, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express
office, Re. 101 i South Fifth street • '
DBILADELPmA, WILXINGI'ON AND.
J. BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, 'May 10th, 1969. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol-
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.( Sundays excepted),
'for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. CM
-
netting 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 de Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train fot New Castle. • •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stop ing at Cheater,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilm ngton, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, 'Charlestown,
Perryville, 'Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perrytnan7e,
Edgewood, Magnolia Chase's and Stemmer's Bun.
NIGHT EXPRE stopping P. M. (daily / for Baltimore
and Wnshington, at Chester, Thurlow, Lin
wood, Claymont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville,'Havre do Grace, Perryman's and
Passenger.. for Fortress Monroe and,Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
• •
-•• • •
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stetlona
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 1t1. t 2.90, 5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P.M. train connects with Delaware
'Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and BJO A. M.,1.30,4.15and
7.00 P, 11. The 8.10 A. M.lniin will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs dailymilotherAccommodationTraltill
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to pm - LADELPaLs..—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Man..' 9.35 A: M., Express,
2.35 r. M. Expreas. 7.25 P.M., Express. •
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM , BALTIMORE.—Leavas
BALTIMORE, at 1.25 P.M. Stopping at lifagnolia,Per
• ryman's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town, North-Eaet, Elkton f Newark , Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Lin BALTIMOREr.
P.BIL.ADELPHIA AND CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Chea
ter Creek and Philadelphia and - Baltimore Central RR.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Snit
day excepted) at 7.00 A.M. and 435 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will atop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin
A Freight Train with PasSenger car attached will
leave Philadelphiirdaily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P
31., running to Oxford.
Leave PORT' DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 A. and 2.30 P. M. •
Trains leaving WILMINGTON . at 6.30 A. M. and 4:15
P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00.
A. Al.aind 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimorbitontral R. R.
Through tickets to all point Weet, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, 128 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Care can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY. Sup't.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.—After 3 P. M.,- SUNDAY; September sth
'1669, The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car .connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one liquare of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office., Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at Nu. 901
Chestnut street, :No. 116 Market street, .will redeive at
tendon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: i I
Mail Train at 8.00 A. M. •
Paoli Accom ......... ...-...at 10.30 A.11.,1.10, and 7.10 P. M.
Feet Line
,„ 'it 11.50 A. ill:
Erie Expres" at 11.50 A. AL
Harrisburg Acconi -
at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Aceom at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train ut 5.:34) P. 51.
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mall and Pittsburgh Express ..... ... --mit 9.30 P. :11.
Accommodation at 11.00 .P. Al.
PhiltidelphittExpress at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday "running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. Ott Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphiaut 8 o'clock:
PhilailelPhla Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press dally, except Satuiday. All other trains daily,
except Sunday. .
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily ,_except
-Sunday=For-thistrain—ticlreta niust — be procured and
baggage delivered by 9.00 P. 151.. at 116 VlZtreet.
TRAINS ARRIVE, AT DEPOT: :
Cincinnati Express • at 2.45 A. IC
Philadelphia Express at 6.2 A A. M.
Erie Mail at 6.20 A. DI.
Faoli Accommotlation at 824 A. M. and 4.05 & 6.35 P.M
Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. M..
Fast Line at 9.35 A. 51
Lancaster Train . • at 12.30 P. 3.1:.
Erie Express, at rt.lo P. AI.
Day Express \ A : at 1.30 P. M.
Pacific Express . at 8.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accom °dation at 9.40 P. M.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value 'All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. EDWARD'II. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
NVEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROAD.--Winter Arruiigement;—On
audafter MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Traine will 'caveat!
follows:
. • ..
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. lit 2.30 P. M . , 4.15
P. M., 4.40 P. mai P. Af.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street,6.2s A. M., 8.00 A. M., 7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M 155
P. 11.4,50 P. M. 6.55 P. M.
Trait leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at
B. C. .unction, Lenni Glen Riddle and Media: leaving
Phila elphia at 4.40 P. M. will stop at Media, Olen
Riddle, Lenni and B. C. Junction. Passengers to or
from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction
goin.g !East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.40
A. M.; and car will be attached to Express Train at .11.
.0. Junction; and going West, Passengera for Stations
above B. C. 'Junction will taka train leaving Philadol.;
ph n ia at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars at B. 0. June
. '
The'Depot in Philadelphia Is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street care. Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The are of both lines
connect with each train upon its arrival. • ,
ON SIINDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for. West Cheater
at 8.10 A. M. and 2.00 P. M.
Leal° West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.66 A.M.and •
4.00 P.M. •
isir Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any cue&
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol•
lars, pleas a speelarcontract be made for the same.
WILLLAM C. WHEELER.
• General Superintendent.
IDIH.TLADELPHIA. ' AND — ERIN -;
".: 5
.L ROAD—WINTER. Tam TABLE.) - ..
On and' after' MONDAY, Sept..o, 1869, the Trains Qrl
R
the Philadelphia and Erie ailroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD. ,
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. -9.20 P. mt.
.... ~ , i Williamsport ..... . ....... ....... 7.30 A. M.
" " arrives at Erie ' 8.16 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 1130 A. H.
~ " . 4 ' Williamsport 9.00 P. M,
" • " arrives at Erie 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. H.
• Willitunsport 6.10 P. Id, •
" " arrives at Loch Haven ' 7.30 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie 816 A. M.
" " 'Williamsport - 9.13 P.M,
" " arrives at Philadelphia. 8.10 A. H.
Erie Express leaves Erie' - ... 3.20 P. 11'..
...:4.23' 3r.:
,-- ~illinimport. ..i8"A; it
" ' ' arriveo at .Philadelphia Lau P. M.
6.60 A: M.
Einiira Mall leaves Lock Have
n
1.1. ll
Williamsport. 8.45 A. M.
~ " arrives ht Phibuislphia • 7.15 . P. M.
.
Buffalo Express leaves 'Williamsport 12.20 A. M.
" Harrisburg 5.10 A.m.
.1, " . •
shrives at Philadelphia 9,25 A. M.
•
Express east r °micas at Curry. Mail oast at Corry and
ineton. Express west nt Irrineton with' trains on
Oil Creek and Allegheny ltivAr Railroad
ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
, -
•t .GUIDE
2 . ,ii.&vELEm , it1DE.,...„4
L A DEL
_TETA r „GXIi3f.ANTOWIIi' , II
AND NORRISTOWN - RAILROAD Vane
B E,—On and arteraforidaTOday-861,--16"-aatt
lather notice: • • '
; FOR GERMANTOWN'. • '
Leave Philadelahta-- 1 6 i 7, 8, 8.66, 10, 11, 1.2 A.11.;1,17t ,
335, 3%4,4.3606.06, 634,41, BX, 7,8,8,10, 11, 12 P.
Leave Germantown -6, 7,7)4,8, 8.21,00/0, 11,13 A. 11.;
1,2, 3,4, 4X, 5,636, 6,6 X, 7,8, 8,10, 11, P. X. •
The 8.20 down-train, and the 3X and 6X n 8 tram', gilt
not stop on the Gernumtown Bruneh. ,
0,11, sulmAys, • ,
Leave Illtadelphla-4.16 A. M., 2, . 4.06 roLinteo,7 an/ ,
ear) Germantown-8.15 A.. 71.74 13, (land 91% P. ?d. -
, O.IIBETNOT -RILL. RAILROAD. '
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. X.; 2,3 X, 6X,7,11.: ,
and /I P:6l. -
Leave Cheetant 11111-3.lominutes 8,9.40, and 11,..40A..
M.; 1.40,3.40,644 649 j .8.40,And 19::19:P.
Oli SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes A. M.* 2 and P. M.
• Leave Chestnut 13111-760 minutes A: M.; 12,40,540 ands
9.26 minutes P. M. A. .
' FOR CONS/1013rOMEN AND NORRISTOWN..
Leave Philadelpifirt 4 -8. 736, 9,11.05, A. M.; Di, 3,43i,4
6%4.16,8.06, 19.05 and 113; P.M. -
Leave Norristown-6.40, 836, 7,7;4, 9, i
P
Oa The '"A.M. Trainsfrom Norristowtwill-not stop Megee'sotts ,
Landing, DoruLno or Schur's Lane: -5. "
gar' The 5 P. 31. Train from Philadelphia will stop ea
at School Lane,Manaynn k and Conshohocken.
lON SUNDAYS. t
'Leave Phitadettlia-9 A. M 4-234,4 and 7.16 P. M.
LeaVe Norristown-7 A . 61.;.1,53ii and 9P. M. - • ;
FUII MANAYUNIK.
Leave Philadelphia--6, 11.05 A. iff.; _
039
536 AZ, 8.05,10.06 and 1134 P. M.
Leave Manay nn k-6.10,7,7%, 8.10, 9350 1136 M.; 2,3 g,
5, 6%5.30 and 10 P. M,, • -
Ili`` The 6 P.M. Train from Phlladelpula will stop onlyl; - :
at School Lane and Manatunk.
Leave Philadelphia.--9 A. M.; 2g, 4 and 7.15 P. P.M.
Leave Manayunk-7% A. M.; 135, 8 and 936 P.M.
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,.
• Depot, Ninth and Green streets,:,
('IAMDEN AND ATLANTIC „,.It , a
.1 1„;.; ROAD.--On and after MONDAY, October
trains will leave Vine 'street ferry as follows .4 StmdaptiPk,,.
excepted) : Hail , .
' 'a .8.00 A.
Freight (with paasenger car). 0.13
Atlantic Accommodation , ...
Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter
e stations
RETURNING, LEA;ilk7al4 . 4ll0 Hail. . ; • '-• •••
... .... . ...... .......... M. 4
P. -
Freight. 'll.sd A. Y.,.
Atlantic Accommodation • '6.03 A.;.X.:
Junction Accommodation from Atco 6.0 A.: )I. •
Ractdonfleld ACionmualation trains leave • '
Vino . street . .. .... .. .10.15 M. and 2 .0)1":,34;
•1.00 Ptrui 3.11r,m,
m.u.NDY • cart , ,
SHIPPJERS' s GI:TEDE.
VOR /3 OSTO N , -STEAMSHIP LEN2I' '?,
..L . DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH POET RV=
Wednesday and'Elaturday.
, .
FROM PINE STREET WIIARF, PHILADELMIIIi
....: AND .LONG.WIIARF, BOSTON.
1
ISHOSI PHILADELPHIA FROM BOSTON . - ,'.'' I
NORMAN Saturday , Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 9 \
ARlES,Wednesday, ~ 6 SAXON, Wednesday," 6 ' •.-.,
-ROMAN ,_Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," -, 9 .!
SAXON,Wednesday, " thARIES, Wednesday, " 'l3 '':
NORMAN, Saturday, " 161 ROMAN, Saturday; " 16
ARIES, Wednesday ," 20 SAXON, Wednesda 20
"
ROAI AN, Saturday
A. 23 NORMAN, Saturda y, " 23
SAXON, Wedneethiy " 27 ARIES, Wednesday, "'9/
NORMAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturday, 1 39
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received •
every day. ,
Freight,forwarded to all points In New England.
For Freight or P£1813.3g0 (superior accommodatiOna
apply to HENRY WINSOR &.. CO.,
338 South Delaware avenue:, ,
DRrr,ADELPHIA, RICHMO.NII' AND
1 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.'
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO VIE SOUTH
AND WEST. •
EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHIR,
above MAEXET Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line • and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. •
FreIghLIIANDLED BUT ONCE ,apid taken at LOWRII
FATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. •
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the public as the most desirable meditun
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer. •-• • • • •
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE C.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North WharveS,
W. P. PORTER, Agent atltichmond and City Point.
T.T. CROWELL ACC., Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA , AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The YAZOO will sail for' NEW ORLEANS, via
Havana, —. Oct.—, at 8 A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW QIILICANS, via
HAVANA. on Oct.—.
The TONAWANDA will Bail for SAVANNAIL oa
Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will Sail from SAVANNAH
,on
Saturday; Oct. sa. -
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. o.on,
Tkorsilay, Oct: 28. at 8 A. M.
Through bine of lading signed, and , passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS Of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF%
For freight- or %186:1 BAT' to
• wItLIASI 'L. JAMES, Got eiall Agent,
130 South Third street.
NrOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK, VfA:bEE
-I'll AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. _ _
- -
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, Now York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines rimning out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
_Freight received end -forwarded on- acconunodating
terms. Will. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
No. 12 Beath Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
MEW EXPRESS LINE TO . ALEXAN.
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ohne
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Na shville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every liaturilaY at noon. •
Freight received daily. • Writ. P. CLYDE & CO.,
12'Sentlf Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE ,4r - CO., Agenttat Alexandria. Va.
NOTICE--FOE NEWVIA DEL
aware and Raritan Canal—Swißeure Transporta
tion Company—Despatch and Sw if tsure Litl.o3. - The
business by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of March. For' Freight, which 'will .be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD 4SG
CO.. 132 South Wharves.
TIELAWARE • AND CHESAPEAIit
Steam Tow. Boat Company .-13argais towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delawaro
City and intermediate ponds.
15 - 151. P. CLYDE & CO.,Attents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH-
Sup't• OM", 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
N—
OTICE.—FOR.NEW YORE. VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIF-TSURH-TRA-NSPORTAT tali - Qom - PANT.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The businebe of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken o
accommodating terms, apply to AVM. BAIRD & CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
LEGAL NOTICES
iNTEE COURT OF COAtiMON PLEAS
for the City and County of Philadalphle.—Assigned
Estate of WILLIAMS & CO.—The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the
account ofJOSEPII J. DORAN, Assignee of JOHN If.
WILLIAMS & 'CO., - and to make distribution of the
balance 'in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of hie appointment,
MI MONDAY, October 25th, 180, at 4 o'clock P. M. at
his office, No. 217 South Third stre-t, in the city of Pfdl
adelphia. S. HENRY NORRIS,
ocls fan w ttj Audit
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL.
_IIA.
MARIE PRENOT, by her next friend, etc., vs.
HENRI PRNOT.
March Term, 1369, Igo. 28. In Divorce. To HENRI
PRENOT, Respondent .— Sir : Please take notice that
the Court have granted a rule on you to chow cause why
a divorce a v enrulo matritn on ii chould not be decreed in
the above 'cause, returnable or SATURDAY, October
23(1, 1669, at 10 A. M. Personal service of this notice
..ailed on account of your absence.
S. DAVIS PAGE.
Attorney for Libellant.
ocll-nath4t
M” ' l
( - VAL DENTALLIN A. A SUPERIOR
Njr article for cleag givinge egoTeetbsdestroyinimalcula
which infeet them, tone to the gime, nd leaving'
a feeling_ o{ . fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily; and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gnma, while the aroma
and detereiveness will recommend-it to every one. Be,
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
acquainted with the constituents
" eminent Dentists,
of the Dentallina. advocate its nee; it contains nothing
*_ to prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. bIiINN, ApothecarY,
•-• Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally_ s and
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stockholm°,
Reheard & Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. B. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac,H Kay, Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Needles, S. M. McColin t ', •
.T. J. Husband, . S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, has. H. Eberle, • -
Ed.warthParrish, • tunes N. Marks, -
Wm. B. Webb, , , • . Dringhurst B Co., r..
James L. Bispham, Dyott & Co.,
Hughes St Combo, 0. Blair's Sons t •
Henry A. Bower. IWYeth * Bro.
COAL AND WOOD.
CURL THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
NJ in the eity.—Keep conetanq on hnnd the col Orated
Ha/my BROOK. and HARI,LIGFI LEHIOR also,
EAGLE VEIN, LOCTIST MOUNTAIN and BOSTON ‘..
RUN COAL. J. MACDONALD. Ja. Yarda, 519 South.
Broad et. and 1140 Washington avenue. oci 3m '.
S. MASON BINNS.
THEUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEg:
non to their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain (64,
which, with the preylwattion given by us ova think pact - • ra
not be excelled by any other Coal. ,
Office, Franklin lastitutoilleildinn, N 0.16 S. .
street. xns & .
BENtirt, •
Arch 'area.. wharf. Sohnylldit. •
!^/ABFIXTURES.—MISIKEY M
_ ERRTAL
THACKABA, No.llB Ghestnnt street, manes*.
turers of GM plxtures, Lamps, iko.. would WI the
attention of the public to.thoir large and elegant assort.
went of Gas ()bandoliers Pendants, Brackets, &o. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwelHogs and publlo build.
ings, and attend to extending, anon/us and renal-Nag Hall
Ripon. All work warranieds • -
MOM
t At 4