......i .',.... 4 ...1 7 :5.;.. ....';','.:'''''. 'i , ,. , ..:;',..',1:-; .,- ..r‘- ;•!'i..,::!.,t:;i::=,.11 , ,..: •-,,,,;_4. '•'' . 4 ,. -- . ...,,',..:14 -,- c• - • ' .-..4 '...- 1 L '..':::..' • '.•'::•'' ' . ;. ' , 1•'...::.' . .,.. 1.- -::.-• : . ',. ' ' ' CITY ,- BIILLET 114 ' I . ' '. &!;,,,''' ' '3 , .. 4 .. tiliSt ilhigilte !die -ae•delny of idusik Nras. ;.;.1z , 5 4 .';: , '-eiiiirded"iii Can 'audience to bear ' Aqua ,`;','kf, :!:;::''DicitirtSon, discourse upon her expert r...,' , ermii among , the , Saints ,!in Utah: She commenced 'by alluding to 'ancient' Rome -- , after, 'the sight. of which one should die: . ~Then , fah° , • proposed, - a' , new - Pro . ':,^ierb : 4 , , See Silt Lake City and liie;ivti to -: . 1..1 ,;.:. work," for there was, said she, a growing sefitt-r 4 ;.. meta in - America, against wtirk,. After. speaking of California, and_ is beautiful prairies, and of of Florence, so lovely ' that ',the El:rpe ror ;Charles said it "was too pleasant ...'to be looked upon only on holy days," She went on to say that ii.she'traveled to and fro the streets of the new Sodom (Salt Lake City), re.': and looked, into people's faces and considered "'-::'''''' their existence, and looked at the evil in their midst, and thought of its continuance and the 7 - otter,absolute carelessness of the people to this. tilling and about it, and saw .how the, evil! was going on day by day; seeing this, she could 't ... not help recognizing the measure of damnation ICif4'wits being filled 'up against all people that ) 411, , ,t not exert themselves in • the smatter; she stood still and lifted up the voice of her soul ~,' i„ and asked to die. , ''',', ' She then described the city ' ' " , • " •-. ~ wide clean streets, miracles of cleanliness to . It the ,Ess4rai eye, With a .tretati,flowing,' down ?'tlieptitieirial avenue, amilittle branch rivulets : flowing through the gutters, so that one might' ~ 'dila the nectat-„of the , gods 4 ft:ox his front A , Jdoor. ' Eaeh but standing on its own patch of, ~groun , liter d and swamped by a -.' ,, lArnast of ... , Ireenery, 'With ' fiewersi - and, shrubs : . •______lcauledeirproductions Cleanliness,- . , ',,order, quiet—toe quiet, in fact,.as a stagnant '. , l4,Cpbot was quieter than the lloWing brook,` but it '' . •:,-.,i could not be said to, be , purer—order perfect, 4 quiet absoltite; forthe man who ruled Utah and ` ; `Salt Lake bad brains—brains sufficient, if they',. ~,, ' ;,pleaset,to goVern this to ettit4 dr iny 'other. No- where was there more absolute despotism, .a Imorn,qmplete illtist,ratipn of the t ,power of a IderarehY lliart` tit the; person ' of Brigham .Yomig: When'that Man died "and God hasten the day—the bottom virtually dropped out of 17 0 , „the tub. ~Heaven hasten the day 1 ,she said, al though; there would. be a vast 'anioeht' of in-' ... conceivably dirty , water spilled over the world That man's power was absolute; he was head ~, 'of the Church and head of the State ; he was absOute in b,uthority,religious, civil, military. The . territoiy. was districted, the city was tricted; and over each 'of these districts • wasp :•one of , YOuna's' tools, who vi - as 'a .. hishop, a civil magistrate and. 's g; judge'of elections at the same timel'. 'Utah .wasmot a territory of the Republic, wasa 'kiiioora of 'ltiormonisin ; it was not a plat. of . ~...t he ihlited States, it was a domain of Brigham' 'Young. The elections there were by ballot, but yet, they had the worse features of our open vote, for the system was so under • the espion hge, of tlrese men who presided 'over districts that each . man's vote was:known to the author ities, and the voter was accordingly atelyreemnized as a faiitifal follower; a .devimt brother of the Church,' to be rewarded and trusted t or he Was . ''a renegade; and luinted • down. :Every disaffec tion that. grew to - open revolt in -:WAltalnivai . , speedily done away . With tiS; , as ;saSSination. Be e ,f , itlar military .organization, 'mail . trained to arms, hatred 'to the; gov .;,,,rnirient, of the, country, WWI), inculcated ,in a sermon preached, once a month at least, in, long.list of their grievanteS against the United,. States was recounted ;',a,system iir whith they pee* Were told that the United k; ;States had: no legal anthority.over_thern; . and yet enjoiuin •absolute su ting,ition to . Llieu•own ' PreSident, Ishii: had a. revelation direct from heaven, Whiib he announced .; the nest Mo s iiiing; - When the wisdoin . 'of government or anything relating to his property was, called into question. And he was al- Ways,obeyed,- eten-to the-giving-of-one -fifth of "their subsistence- 7 -for the benefit of the church, of coursealthough Yotmg went to' Salt Lake a. poor man, and was now the third depositor in the Bank of England. = The strangest part • 'of it was that there was not a man in autho ' rity in the Territory who was not an Ameri-' Can—American brains monopolized thehonses, the landS, the profits, the, enioluments and the wives; "There was a very - con:lmm injstake in regard to Utah, and that was that the women far outnumbered the men. Such was not the Case ; there were really more men than women. A great many had but one wife; the majority had no wives at all. The bishops of the church, the apostles, the elders and the governors of districts, - have the money whereby they could suppcirt wives, and the younggirls there, Imew ing that they would have an .unhappy time if they married a poor man, ooked aftor the comforts as much as possible. The theory of polygamy was universally adopted, believed and supported by their lips and by their hearts; but it was not universally putjnto practice for' the simple reason that there were not women enough to carry it out. Order ' cleanliness, qniet, peace, on the one side—on the other. no schools—the speaker begged pardon, there were schools, buildings that would accommodate one hundred to three hundred. pupils—but they were private family schools, one owned ,by ' Brigham Young, and that' was filled with his .offspring, and others belonging to the prominent men there, all crowded, but still belonging to one family. She had looked into the houses and saw half a dozen rooms and half a dozen wives • in the: ieatre, w iere one man wot )e attended by .a score of women, all of them his wives; where the half circle would be crowded with _young girls, the daughters of one man, but the daughters of forty-three living women. She heard stories bandied about the streets that Brigham Young would admire girls and after wards discover they were :his own daughters, and about Brigham's son Joseph, who excused hithself, from the society of United States officers on the ground that he, wanted to . go and make love to one of his mothers. !-: She had met gentlemen, not illiterate creatures, but men of honor and respectability, and trusted and lifted into the high place of the land by the consent of the:people about, them, who, in talking of ;Utah, made remarks_ which were particularly pleasant for a woman who loved her own sex, to hear. They thought Salt Lake a capital place, separations were easy, and divorces could be had almost for the How would theSe men like their "TrA"iivn wives, when off ou a summer vacation, speak- - and act as they, their--lords, did-? Ono circumstance that happened to her was amusing. The night she arrived in the city a serenade was given to some one in the hotel it was not meant for ber—and alter awhile some one cried for "Miss Dickinson." A dis pute took place as to whether it was "Miss" or "Mister"—for these people were in the same difficulty respecting what are termed strong minded people as the Americans were, and so the problem was solved by some one shouting "Bring it-out." • • Of course when in Utah she passed as the ;,!.,•,!•• "Gentile Aima,Trand'aillief hair-ova's short - and•- . :As sherode astraddle on horseback, the saints could net make her out. Besides where marry img was so easy they could not understand her Jose'at all. ' She went to the Tabernacle and beard John Todd preach. There sat before him Bishop Johnson, whose wives included :,.four sisters, his own nieces, and George D. `f.-Viratt,, a church reporter, married to, among others, his own half-sister . ; and Bolton, having a _mother and daughter among his wives. But she said„.divorces were cheap,,pnly ten dollars A. and Annie Morris Were ar 40gued.,,for a further hearing at the Central Station yesterday, upon the charge of the lar cenyof silks .to the value of $l,lOO, from the ihln Of Berry ,& Taylor,o. 414 Arch street. „idiehicd robbery was committed three years Agffige', , ,lVAliam was discharged, and Annie was a Anther hearing. L4:llstrict.:Attorney Gibbons has appointed ti.'''ent:BilidfortlDivight and J. T. Pratt as his as lAruit4utit: tit4o744,k%Aatil-hee:LeglifttatOtOrreAl."ooN4l4.o%‘l.46(VtdoStr=r4r,.' •t atAt IVATW 4 v 4 • 44. - A.t"-"A"vt ,-,- 04 ! HL DAILI EYEIIIITGk .‘•;• : ? I • I=El=l2=l Th H Octi' t 'to ti the eolitested . le tia also the fono l w e le ties , n e c n 04 - - Library'was accepted yesterciai by the vote of ing are the reasons given in the petition 'on • the:skickbolders. . :which the Supreme Court issued writs of mu The highest vbte polled was on the first repo - tiorari: lution.beifigs9l butiof 909 shares of stock. The Court erred; . On the following resolution the vote stood— Flist7--lin refusing to quash said petition and yeas, 298; ru1y5,,293. Amite(' by-5 votes: complaint. , . Resolved, That 'the bbickholdeir& of the, 'Sea/W-1n refusing to T.strike out ~from said: Library Compantof Philadelphia do hereby petition and complaint the 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, accept the legacy of Dr. James Rush accordiK Bth, 9th, 10th, -11th and 13th specifications to the terms expr4.llin his willo , of Said complaint; because— , • The second resolution, as follows, was lost I. Said specifications 'assume that the said by 45 votes. The total vote was—yeas, 256 Court is authorized to 'deprive the qualified nays, 30L , ' elector& in the said divisions of their right 'to' ' Resolved, That so much of the present col- have their vote counted in the general return, lection of books and other ` ' Property of the because of the misconduct of the officers in company as may by the directors be deemed said divisions, which said misconduct It not expedient:shall be retained in, the present' or alleged to have been procured' or promoted by ' some other central position for general use and said electors; and circulation. ," H. Because the jurisdiction of said Court, On the following resolution the vote was= by the act of JUly 2,`1839, upon complaint, , it yeas, 213; • nays, 362. Lost by /49 votes: , confined town inquiry upon the merits thereof, Resolved, That a Committee, to ' ,consist: of and that these specifications•do not allege that three stockholders and three - directors,. shall'be the returns made by the officers of said di appointed for the 'pniinse of ,cougultings andvisions were untrue in point of fact, or that advising with the executor, of Dr.'Rush in car- their alleged misconduct changed the result; tying out the provisions, of the will, inc pro- , and; curing such legislation.as•may be needed, and Because an inquiry upon complaint of also for carrying ilito`eflect the second 'resolu- an undue electipp., and false, return must be tion, by taking measures for securing the erec- 'Confined to the ascertairunent of the person tion of .a r fire-proof balding for the reception; 01, who had a majority of, the,-legal votes, polled those parts of theilibranr sote' be r et ained ; at for said office, ~aOl, that no,poll can be ex . such time and in such place as the tpaid, corn- chided from the, general , return unless it is yetis inittee may determine. •- • 4 alleged that no legal . .vere cast thereat, The:following.and: last resolutionPreportecl which these specifications de not do. by the joint committee of stockholder's -The Council of the Order of United , and di- ' rectcirs was lost by 25 -votes. The total vote p oll ed, was 561; yeas, 268; ' n,a`is , 263 ` , . American Mechanics' Hall,Fourth and George American Mechanics , rub 'rust a 'erpy of rneLfb ,•• : e . met yesterday at, the treets7—The—fellowing -- offiCe;&, ben 1.11 th Intions be transmitted to Henry J. Williams, ensuing, year, were installed : State Councillor, lisq.,lhe executor 0f,4),r. James Rush; as the John W. Quagg, of No. 27; Vice Councillor, acceptance of, t,liis Company of. , the , bequest R. P. Andress, of No. 9;S. C. Secretarplolui made by, his will, and that the letter transmit- P. Batt, o No. 36; S. C._ Treasurer, John :lino the same shall , acknowledge the high' ap- Krider, of No. 24; ,S. C. Indictor, r William .DL prCuation by the Company of the ' Confidence , 'Shultz of NO. I 109; S. C. Exainite, John Set leiesed them by Dr. Rush, and of their ver,' of Nb. 52 ;8. C. Pretector,X,, H. -Wil cordial willingness to mike in carrying ontlin Hams, of No. 7; Representative to 4National the most beneficial way his Pl l44nthroPiel Council John H. Cromley, of No., 57. The tentions. ' Secretary's report contains the following statis-' The following resolutibn,bYlion _ . Henry tics: Number of Councils in good standing was: also voted tipon, and Was lo,st by • June 30, 1868, 109 ; chartered during the year, 57 votes. The yeas were 24Z; nays, 316- " 50; dissolved and deliiiquent'3:'„ Total num !Resolved, - That the acceptance of the stock- bet June 80; 1869;156: „Numberof members holders of the Library Company of. Philadel- • initiated during the year, 4,978 ; ' received by pine is upon tholes:press protision that so nauph card, •90 ;, reinstated, 115 - ., , 18,869. of the present collection of books and, other Amount of money received by subordinate property of the Company as may by the . 1)i- Lodges , during the year, $112,021 34; paid rectors be deemed expedient shall be retained out for benefits, $30,854 06 ; money in treasti in the present or some other central position ties of subordinate'Lodges,ll6B,47l. 49. Re for general use•anUirculation. , , lief paid to widows aud orphans `x2 , 767 40. f. —Mary Cornmandery,, No. 36, Utalgasonic —The. Union Benevolent Assbciation, by its Knights Templar was constituted yesterday, as annual report, shows that during the past year was briefly stated in the last issue of the Ber.- a large amount of coal was distributed among • LETIN. The following gentlemen were in- the poor : wood, 18 cords ; money distributed - - stalled as officers : William J. Kelley, Eminent from private sources, $2,243 98; garments, Commander • William H. Burkhardt, General- 8,891 ; comfortables and blankets, 35'; boots issimo ; Joh n Wilson,' Jr., Captain. General; and shoes, 133 pairs; drawers, 39 pairs; mate- John L. Young, Treaallrer ; Chalies E. Meyer, rials (calico, muslin and poplin), 521 yards; Recorder ; Andrew Robeno, Jr., Prelate ; Jos. sheet.s, 10 ; hats.and caps, 101; rice, 50',harrels ; S. Evans, Prelate; Wm. D. Thomas, Prelate; corn meal, 200 barrels; shovels, 12 ;.groceries Horace Fritz, Senior Warden; John H. Lsrael, (from private sources), $4B 27. Number of Junior Warden; Charles E. Heafon, Standard visits among the poor, 13,403; families under Bearer;:Edgar A. Singer, Sword Bearer; Arne_ the care of the Association, 5,347 ;,Sick persOns, rictus R. Underdown, Warder; , Charles Schni- 1,305'; deaths,loB; employment found by visit der, Sentinel ; Godfrey Keebler, Steward; John ors for 77 destitute persons; employment found Bower, Stew ard ;' Lewis Gross, Steward ; at the office for 520 persons; children,Provided B. Foust, Guard;.Wm. C. Hamilton, M. D., with homes in Girard College, 3; sent to Sun- Guard ; Robert B. Salter; Guard; 'Frank Mills, day schools, 49; Nurses' Aid ,Society, 6 ; • sent to Samuel S. Morn and A. Nelson Batten, Trit'S- the Almshouse, 3 ; Foster Home, tees. After the 'installation, of the , officers Of the new Corumanderyi Sir' James IT; Ifoir. Dins, R. E. Grand Cominaiffier, delivered an address. ' • At the, cloSe b 1 the ceremonies at the hall, the members, of, the new Comroaridery and visiting Knights marched to the Continental • _Hotel, where a banquet had been provided. After the removal of the cloth ,the following toasts were proposed: "The Grand Commandery of Pennsybiania'," proposed by E. O. William Kelley, and re sponded to by Alfred Creigh, L. L. D., Grand 1t corder. "Our Visiting Knights?'—Responded to by 11.:Jefferies, the Grand i'relate of NeW Jersey. • "Nary Commandery," No. M.—Responded to by Jobh Wilson, Jr. 4 Our .Alina Matnr,v f' St. John's Contniand ery,", proposed by A. nobeno, Jr. ; and . - sponded to by P. E. O.; J. L. Hutchinson. • • ."Our Sister Commanderies, Philadelphia, No. 2, and KadoSh, 'No. 29."—Responded to by Nathan Smith, G. C. Music was furnished by the orchestra be longing to Mozart Lodge, and during the eve- ning several quartettes were finely sung by Dtessrs. J. Graf, John Keller; Jr.,. Carl Braun and Franz Tholey —Messrs. - Thomas & Sons sold at the Ex change; yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate : . ' Valuable three-story brick residence, NO. 1210 Walnut street,2l feet front, 110 feet deep, $20.500 Handsome country seat, mansion, 37 acre, Aston township, Delaware county, Pa., near Darlington station, $13,000. Three-story brick residence, No. 220 North Ninth, 20 feet front, $15,000. Valuable business stand, store 'Nos. 174,2 and 1744Market.street, 26 feet front, subject to a coin ujound rent' of $52, $28,000. Three-story brick residence, No. 1021 Arch street, 25 feet front, $23,200: ' Modern three-story brick residence, c 7 -7 w• t s ree , 2 111. Ground rent,.s7s 25 a year, $1,050. Ground rent, $B4 a year, $1,250. Groutid rent, $76 50 a, year, $1,150 Ground rent, $72 a year, $l,OBO. Large and valuable lot, Spruce street, west of Thirty-ninth street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $l2O, $2,050. • Modern three-story brick dwelling, No, 775 North Twenty-fourth street 4 $2,550. Tkiree-etory brick tavern and dwelling, No. 454 St. John street, $3,775. Three-story brick. dwelling, No. 1736 Lom bard street. Subject to a yearly gourd - refit of S4S, $2,500. Building lot,Twenty-sixth street, North!Penn village, $2OO. Ground - rent of $45 a year, $650. Five hundred dollar United States five twenty bond, $ll7 75, $5BB 75. Three shares Mercantile Library, $B, $24. Seventeen shares Second and Third. Streets Passenger Railroad Company, $43, $731. Twenty-three- shares- Second - - arid - - Third Streets Passenger Railroad Company, $4l 25, ;9-IS 75. • Sixty shares Steam Generator Company, $5, $3OO. Six shares Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Com pany, $llO, $1,050 Twenty-five shares Central Transportation Company, $55, $1,375. • . Twenty shares Central TraUsportation Corri pany, $55, $l,lOO. Five shares National Exchange Bank,soo 50, $497 50. Tw.enty4ane - .shares ' , Tenth - dint'EleVenth . Streets Pa,ssenger .Railroad, 25, $.4- 496 25. Twenty-five shares Second and Third Streets Passenger Railroad, $4O 7,5, $937 25. They hold sales every Tuesday. —The Board of Controllers of the PubHO Schools held an adjourned meeting yesterday . -afternoon, and made an appropriation of $2,500, for a polytechnic. school, $1,501Y - for a white -night school and $l,OOO for a colored school. The polytechnic -night . school: for young mechanicsVas reported upon favorably by '3lr. Armstrong, of the Committee on Revision of the Studies, and is to be conducted by the following professors of:the Central High:School Prof. Norris, natural philosophy; Prof. H o p. per,Mathematics; Prof. Kern, drawing; Prof. Baine, 'arithmetic and commercial calcula tions; Prof. 'Warrington, the construction and worhing of the steaur-enaine.i Prof. Riche is to ' be the principal: —The City Treasurer received $5 conscience money yesterday., —Last evening, as'lllr. H. Massey was• about entering the opera house of ,Carouross tC piney; his pecket-bOok, containing a city warrant for 0, drawn to the order of Hiram Massey, other valuable , papers,. and sinallstita Of mo ney, was abstracted from his pocket. —The charge of arson, on suspicion of which John Duffy, No. 124 Spruce' street, was arrested, could not be substantiated, and yes terday the prisoner was discharged by Aid. Kerr., . . —John Desmond, the bootblack charged :with being implicated in the robbery. of Mira beau's restaurant, on Third street, was dis chargen yesterday, there being no testimony against him. NEW JEItSEY IiALTTEas Republicans of Camden county have their ticket now complete. lion. Edward Bettie, nominee for State Senator ; Randall E. Morgan, for Sheriff; Henry L. Bonsai), for Assembly, First District • Win. C. Shinn, Second , District; Joel Kirk-bride, Third District ;.together with the Coroner's, constitute a ticket against which not a single truthful word of detraction can be tittered. The moral force and influence which these gentlemen exert- upOn- the community are felt in all circles of society, and exhibit a rapid advancement In the return to that policy which . , made in former times the moral standing of menthe sine qua non to official recognition and distinction. So highly esteemed is every man on this ticket that even the Democrats themselves are sensible that the entire Reptth lican ticket will be elected by handsome ma joiities. Some of the leading Democrats ac knowledge that it is only in an effort to keep up their own organization -that they made a nomi nation tit all. They have nothing to say against the Republican nomineeS, because their char acters are such that nothing can be said against them. . . ATLANTIC CIT.- - 11 may well be said that the really enjoyable season for the people who No. 1030 permanen y rest - e :ere is now a um T, During the summer they have no rest, are con stantly on the move in their efforts to please, accommodate and comfort those who go there for recreation and health; and oftentimes the citizen householders have not "where to lay their heads," having surrendered their own , apartments to strangers. No wonder that, by. the time the season closes, they. are tired,weary and worn out with excessive and persistent ex ertion and toil.. About the 2Sth of August, when the flag is taken down from the staff on the United States Hotel, the people clap their hands with joy, and shout: Even now eomes'a, season of rest, And we'll to our quiet repair_ This_ evening the annual. supper and festival in aid, of the Methodist Episcopal Church will come off at the Alhambra, and arrangements have been made for a very pleasant time. In fact a happy time is alwayS experienced on these occasions by those who participate, while the coffers of the church are rendered sensibly plethoric from its results. AB OUT.—Duiing the past few weeks considerable counterfeit. United States notes, $2O bills and fractional currency, mostly of the denomination .of twenty-five cent notes, have. been passed off in South Jersey. Several. parties have recently been arrested, and . .one of, them, named .Cheeseman„ has just received five years' imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. Another named Christian has been committed by United States Commissioner rJames . 3l. Ca.ssady on the same charge; iri default of.ss,ooo,bail, to' answer at - COurt. • • 'DIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—By a census just completed of the children in Caniden between the ages of five and' eighteen years,:. there are upwards of five thousand • eligible to admis sion in the public schools. ' TIIk STREETi.:--HThe' work, oUremoving the accumulated filth .and oilhl from the paved streets of Camden has been prosecuted within a day or'two quite vigorously. It was highly •needed. , NOiliNATED.—Last evening the Democrats of Cainden nominated Mr. Goldthorpe, present Member of Council, ii..thcir candidate for tlie Legislature from the , First Assembly District. —Here is the speech of accepiano,reported g,erbatint;of Democratic candidate for Sheriff' in Wisconsin:. ":Gent/emen : I have served you as .pheriff one term.. 1 regard this nomination nH au endorseinelA Of , my official 'conduct: cannot make a speech or preach; bet when this Convention is overwe will all go down to Peter Tupp's and take a drink." 'rioiricE 4 , _ . DOSED ALMOST TO DEATH With vile &Mite' 'ffi n it °, ll l ll i t l ip t t le d ir ti l ,%tth:f r7iViivstflviPsnarsatoll y t te; palatable Liver and Stomach Lozenge. It robs medica tion of all its horrors, and Ott pangs and is destined to become the 'Standard Family 'Alterative of Araeriess: For sale by all Druggists.. , turaztimostcielikithi.—The best and cheap est hair-dressmr in the world, is unsurpassed for lose of hair, irritation of the scalp and dandruff. ; ' •- ' HOUSEKEEPERS ' .. ' " • .' • Oan get a complete outfit for the kitchen at • • - • • • - -ALMON & Dock street, below Walnut. • • . . SIINNYSIDE—ORIGINAL Fift.E..PLACE r STOVE - AND WARM-AIR • 'FURNACE COUSIN - ED.—The only rfre.7 , ! Place Stove ever invented that will warm the room; wbichltis situated. All othersfail in that 'particular., We have' etabotlled In THE SIINNINIDE all the. LATEST and BEST-itivowx PRINCIPLES of consuming coal with.- Economy. and have discarded all the numerous imp.er-- tectione that-are being, used- in , the Dalai:Oro and - NOW. York Fire-Place Heaters.' • ' • • ' ••' THE SUNNYSIDE will produce -MORE WARM AIR • with LESS ausi. than any other-. Stove , _ and Is acknowledged , . by all who are using them, to be SUPERIOR TN EVERY' , ParcTienranlo. the Baltimore and New York .Pte , Pleice *Heaters, which they bad heretofore used. • Do not be deceived by misrepresentations in regard to THE frUNNYBIDE, but call and examine it, and see the large number of .itestimonials „from, those who haVe - them in• use - whlchWill convince any person of - its supe riority to , A ll others, at the -. War Ming and , Ventilating : . - T . farereorus of • • ••• •.% •••• • • • • - ••'• ! • George P: Shock & 00., • • '• • 333 North.Sedotid street. .. .f' - • HOT-HOUSE 'GRAPES, ELEGANT 'BUHORES • .;tempting and delleions ; French confections, embracing - allthe novelties, at.A . VAmsamr's, NiiitkandOhest , Ve ' • ..PfELDEN SPRING WATER-St . • r .Albans, . , Men , Alteiratife rind Ohalybeate:: Apply for:descriptive . ' o Eam heitt ph nu le t t atr . F ee ß ts ED:Ey.ll,.. new N.. H., corner ~..Fifth? an d, • . • • • • HAT I ~ IS. N OT AND WHAT IT Is'. , --ThosO, truths. are elf-evident. PIIALON'S , --VITA.LIA • OR. SALVATION.: POE. THE.: HAIR is neither sticky like. ~ ,!olassiesi n or-muddy-lik...gutt^!-Pedm, " contrary a genial' Iliad,' clear , tio liMpinroniatie; hiirm less;:and wilkrestere to' , gray. balr4.whiekers, hoards and.. mustacl es, their, original color. as imrtainly as sunshine, melts the snow. ,' ", • • '• • - • CZAR/NE SUITS, - • ' Carr's Kelton Sulfa, • B"tqhCe a Cheviot Cheviot 8;116. •- - 1 . . Fancy Plaid Suite• at .' - ; • ' • o C l e(7l%l 3 n l it7ge i e t • A. VERY rtri.Land the beit stock of . - • • - • 'Hats and Cape in the city can bo found at _ Oexvonnsi t 'un'der the Hontinordal. . , . JUDICIOUS AtOrrw j us Kul ntirses use tor chddreia a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower', Infant Cordial. - . , , , • . • , • GRAM) and attractive sale b 3 going on at the great fashionable Hat and Cap Storo of 011A.S. OAKFORD & SONS, • , ' 834 and 836 Chestnut street. BMW/CAL IgSTRUbIiCITT3 and dniggists' sun dries. Sziowtourt dr DC1.011182, • . . 23 South Eighth street. Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut 'treat. Charges moderate. . • -, . , LADIES' AND-MISSES' HATS. The most complete, and largest assortment to bo found in the city is at . ' .- • , , °WORDS', 834 and 836 Chestnut street. DEAFNESS BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. , T. Isaacs; M. D., Professor of the Lye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. \ Testimonials from”the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. &15 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their ;patients, as he has no sacrets in his ptactice. -Arti ficial eves inserted. No charge made for examination .FIAtV-PROOFTSAFE§. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles' Art Gallery. • Purr SepteMber I, DO Note, FARREL, liEIiIIPN . O & CO., GENTLEMEN We have jtist exantinedovith the vary greatest satisfactioa, , our safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our destructive fire of last night. We find the contents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly damn, and We feel now Wm con dition to commencq uur business again, having every Rook perfectly safe. We shall in a few days require a, larger one, and. will call upon you. ' Very Respectfully, JAMES 'EARLE & SONS PHILADELPHIA, August V,1869. MESSRS. FARREL, lIERRING'& CO. OEN tLEMEN : In the year 1856 I hnfortimatoly was in business in the Artisan Building, which was destroyed by lire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I supposed was a•Fire-proof • Safe, but .upon opening it I found everything was destroyed,aud fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your safes in that fire, also several, in the firs at Sixth and Commerce streets,,the nest May, live weeks after wards, all of which upon being •opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them 4 and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely desiroyed. I at once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your 'safe's. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat whiCh was witnessed by several gentle inch that reside in the neighborhood) at 'the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 021 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the Safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I' shall want another of your safes as soon as I can get a place to continue my business in. I could not rest contented with any other make of safes. CHARLES WILLIAMS, • _Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, tho most reliable protection , from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bining hardened stool and iron, with the Patent Franklluite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heritofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 BroadwAy, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & CO., Chicago. ,Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. an 29 r .tf PEWS i N L TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1869. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Department up to 12 M., lIMONDAY, November Ist, for the building and fitting of four Steamers for the Revenue Marine. Bid ders to furnish their own specilleationS, the same, to be submitted to a board 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 course 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' are made shall give bonds with sufficient sureties for the" proper performance of the work, according to the specifications, models, &c., approved. The vessels will be of the following dimen sions : Propeller of iron—hermaphrodite brig rigged . Lenth, 170 feet on load line. • - Breadth of beam, 28 feet,,moulded. Depth of hold, 15 feet, amidships, • Draft'of water, loaded, not to exceed 13 feet. • Side-wheel steamer, iron or wood,-hermanh rodite brig-rigged. Length, 165 feet on load line. • Breadth of beam, 28 feet, •moulded. Depth of hold, 12 feet. . • Draft of water not to exceed 8i feet, loaded. Two small steamers, of wood. Length, 150 feet on load line. • Breadth of beam, 26 feet, moulded. Depth of hold, 9 feet. Draft of water not.to exceed 6} 'feet, loaded. Propeller to have one direct-acting engine; Layfze side-wheel steamer, ono oscillating or beam engine; Two small steamers, beam engine: • , Speed to.be guaranteed. • • GEO. S. BOUTWELL, se24 f s t0c2541 Secretary of the Treasury. GAS F 1 Et AS FIXTURES.-14.1SKE Y, MERRELL & TILACKABA, No. 7,18 Chestnut street, manufac turers of Gas Fixtures, Laiaips &c., would , call the attention of the public to Pendants Bracketsant assort ment of Gas Chandelierb, &c. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and priblio build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gad Dipos. All work warranted. • 629 CHESTNUT Street ANIUSEMEri TS. P. P ASHER'S_ DANCING ',ACADEMYi . _. 808•BILDBETSTEDN't.' All the New and Fashionable Dances Taught; . Ladies and Gentlemen—'l'uesday sad yrids7 Eiroutio. Misses and • MasieFs--Tuesdar., "sq. ElattddnY 4,4 ' tientlernen Only-4aturday Evening. Private lessons, singly or in classes. iicvir hoar to suit convenience. , LAURA KEENE'S R , _• ' • OHESTRUT STREET THEATRE. Tie Best Play written by lleueicault combining all the elements to make it popular. • THE PUBLIC) DELIGHTED I DELIGHTED I With Boucicault's now three.aet drama, written for. LAURA. KEENE. LAURA PROM SMILES TO TEARS:" An easy transition to those-who •witness HUNTED DOWN; • . • • „ • HUNTED DOWN,tI Or The Two Lives of Mary Leigh: . LAORA KEENE as Mary Leigly • The Heroine of Two Lives. HAPPINESS AHD MISERY, As witnessed in everyday life. • • Every character beautifully portrayal - DT THE SPLENDID COMPANY. Performance to conoludewith a __, • • LAUGHABLE COMEDIETTA. . Doors open at 7; commence at 34' to • ~ WALNUT ST. THEATRE; BEGINS „I t 0,13. T 1 N. E. corner Nirith and• Walnut Streets. THIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, EDWIN BOOTH. Shakeyeare's Tragedy, in five acts, of • OTHELLO. OLBELLO MR. EDWIN BOOTH 'THURSDAY—EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET. FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. Shakepeare's Play en four until, 13f the MERCHANT. OF VENICE. And .the A , opyler.Dratua. in throe se te, , of DON - 02E8AB DE BAZAR. „. , ft/MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET ALL THEATRE. 'Begins SF to S. COMEDY WEEK—"iROGRESS.'i _MONDAY AND EVERY'NIGHT, li • T. W.obertsons New. Comedy called FROCHESS. _ With New Scenery and Fine Cast. ' • mending Messra. Catbeart,-Stoddart, Ralter and Homplo, Miss Lizzie Friee and Mrs. Thayer. ' MONDAY ,-T ALMS WELL THAT ENDS WELL. - G RAND ARENIC EXPOSITION UNPANALLELED , •ENTIIIISIASBI bas been evoked by the GORGEOUS EXPOSITIONS OF TUB • • GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS! ON THE ILLUMINATE& GROUNDS, • EIGHTH - STREET, BETWEEN RACE AND VINE. Earewoll performances and lust week: of this superb' exhibition, which will terminate on _ 'SATURDAY, the 23d instant. T h e management confidently. solicit a continued atten dance of the Fashion and Elite of the city. Begat Lions, subdued by the magnetic influence of the illustrious lion-tamer; Mr. . Two grand Performabces each d0y,234 and 7X o'clock. • • ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.. Children under ton (10) yearsab cents. . F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, TWO NEW BALLETS. DE ROSA IN TWO CHARACTERS. The Fairy Burlesque. THRFEMALE 40 THIEVES Thu Variety Combination in a New Bill. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. NEWEVEN= ,„STREET OPERA HOUS; IHE FAMILY HESORT. CARNCAOSSDIXEPS MINSTBELb, 'EVERY EVENING. J. L. OAHNCROSS, Manager. A M. ERIC A N CONSERVATORY OF, ..t1 Music :—Secona Grand Orchestral ltfatin6o, Dee. See notice tinder head of Musical. oc2o cr.t.fStgid ENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.— Minteall Fund Hall 180-10. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at .1%0 clocfi. ocl9.tf ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, • CHESTNUT 4troot, above Tenth: Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still 011 exhibition. Je22.tt MUSICAL. A MERICAN CONSERVATORY U F ti MUSIC, OFFICE, 1024 \WALNUT STREET. (Removed from S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut!) SECOND HALF. FALL QUARTER BEGINS NOV, Pupils may begin M any time. Chiefs of Departments: ETTORE BARU!, JOBN. F. lUDIMELSBACII, , 'WENZEL KA.PTA and 11. EN(ELKE. JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, President. Circulars at the Music, Stores. ocDf-w s Stir FQi SALE. FOB SALE—A.VALUABLE - W - FIABF Pioperty. near theKennington Water Wbrks, over WO foot in length and 78 feet in width. Price moderate; onothird only required in cash; balance can rdmain for a term of years. Apply to EDMUND S. YARD. No. 217 eauth Third street; . f p GERMAICTOWN—FOR SALE OR to Rent.—A handsome. dressed Stone Cottage, new, unoccupied; every city cMivenience; near station . ; 14 rooms, large_ improved surroundings._ C. F 155,122 trace street. 0c206t" EFOR b r ,4LE THE • DESIRABLE .Resideuce 841 North Sixth street. Every modern .cOnvenience. Lot 20x1:38, to Randolp!' street. Apply on the pronises. Immediate posse,sion. iti•le - 0 ! • FOR SALE. • ti. A beautifully located Farm, on the Brandy- wine Railroad, above Downingtown, within tree min utes' walk of a station ; containing fifty-two acres ; teu• roomed house ; largo barn,wagon-house, work-sitop,S:c„ and all other necessary out -buildings; never-falling water near the 'door ;-- young - orchards - Sc: Also; a -- tenant house and stable. Fences in complete order, being nearly all new. The buildings are all new and in com plete order. For particulars inquire of Mr. A. K. EITEIIIIART, No. 428 Market street, Philadel phia. De 11.120 - - ARCH STREET- 7 1 0 0R SALE—THEKa elegant four-story, brown stone residence, situate Arch street, built in a very supqrlor manner, and furnished with every modern convenience. Lot 26 feet front by 155 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which street to erected a commodious coach•lionse and 'gable. J. M. GUMMEY S SONS, 733 Walnut ist. t ra wEsTRINE STREETFOR SALE. —The handsome 'four-story brick residence,' and three-story back buildings, situateANo. 18136 Pine street: furnished with every convenience, and in good order. Immediate POBSWeIIOII given. J. Di. G UMMETA SONS, 7'33 Walnut a. ti GEWMANTOWN.—TFORSALE-' TEL — E handsome stone Cottage Residence, situate N. W. corner East Walnut Lane and Morton street ; has every znodern convenience, and is in perfect order. • Grounds handsomely shaded by full grown trees. Immediate pos. eceniou given. J. M. GUIIIIIEY .Ir. SONS. 733 Wulnut street. M FOR • SAL E--THE VALUAIthx; Pk 94 ; Property No. 114 South Twelfth street, below Chestnut i . 25 feet front by 91 feet doep. J. M. GUMMY &SONS, ‘33 Walnut street. try., GERIsTANTOWN—FOR SALE—TWO w;1 new pointed stone . Cottages, just flnidilukovith every . city convenience), within rive minutes' walk from Church Lane Station. Price, sumo each. J. M. GUM MEY d SONS, 743 Walnut street. . MWMZMNR:M=I 14-4 N. Eighteenth street. 3221 Sansetu, West Phi a. 1307 31t. Vernon street: 909 N. Fifteenth street. , 1323 Brandywine. Lot 16x60, rooms, newly papered find painted. only eta cash required. Price .$3.500. JAMES W. HAVENS, S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut. FOR. SALE—A HANDSOME RESI .DENCE, 2113 Spruce street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. A fine Residence 1721 Tine street. A handsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. A Business Location Strawberrystreet, A Dwelling, No.lllo North Front street, Apply to COPPUCK do JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. fa FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME RE BEL sidence, marble first story, finished in the best manner, with every convenience, amt 5-feet wide side yard ; N 0.317 South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J. G1151.51EY .4 SONS, 733 Walnut street. 01 FOR • BALE—DWELLING 1421 ginil North Thirteenth street ;.evory convenience, and In good order. Convenient Dwelling, 'No. 337 Pine street; ton rooms, bath, gas, &c. 310 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard. 205 Stamper street, below Pine, small house. Alter street, two neat four room houses. • Building Lots on Passyunk road, and a good Lot at Slicing Sun.. • ROBERT GRAFFEN i 4 SON, -597 Pine -street.- -nu26-tf TO - ItENT. riREESE 84 McCULLUM, TI ESTATE . • AGENTS. Oflice,Tackson street, opposite Mansion •street, Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during tho season( will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rub loam, HeUry Bumm, Francis Mcßrain, Augustus Morino, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal.. • • feB-tf§ tfaTO RENT-FURNISHED.-HOUSE N 0.1834 Pine street. To be seen only upon applica on to J. B. TIIAYER, 7ds Walnut street, Philadelphia. el •T 0 11 . E N - T -FURNISHED-THE 8. , a large conymniont Dwelling, 400 South Ninth et.; in complete order for immediate oetupancy; will notho lot for a boarding house. Apply from.'lo to 2 o'clock at the house, or to COPPUCK dt JOADAN,433 Walnut street. TO •RENT. THE THREE-STORY Modern Residence. with double throo•etory back u 'chugs and aide yard,eituate N 0.102 North Nineteentit 'Area, near Arch. Immediate poeseeelon. J. M. GUM- M & BON 8, 733 Walnut streot. VI FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT- Ia; Situate No; 1111 Girard street ; • . • • No. 2.50 South Twenty-first etreetiand iouthenat corner Seventeenth and Summer streets. J.: M. GUMMAY &' SONS, 733,Wnlnut street. TO LET—DESIRABLE BUIL I ING, cv:li central location' rear of 611 Commerce street, '25 feet front, 3 stories, light front and roar, film collar, and eliginu•roorn, with chimney stack; outlet upon Discount Place to Sixth street. Apply to the owner at 805 MARK,ET, : oc7tf§ from 16 to 11 daily. .. . VI TO-LET-THE UPPER FLOORS, t`' .1 w ith counting-room, of the store No. 111 Chestnut street. Apply ou the premises to qOCHEAN, RllB-, BELL & CO. ' ' ' ' oo2.tf§ TITSTTENCEIVEIYWND - IN - STORE 1 ; 0190 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Call ' MORTGAGES. •fOrnla Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa -------- -----• •‘------- --- ---- --.--- - - -- - - $5 000 'FS (lOU E , 800 4- • - •1,011i LOANtd and Retail'. P.. 1 - JORDAN, 220 Pear street, _ . .on Mortgage. - ''" •'- ~ •^ • -- Below Third and Walnut streets, and 'aboye de llilk oeltl-l' '' J. 11. MOlt It IS,2l3'Nort h Tenth street. street, ' . ',...‘:. !no.AißtliNp.-. A _ ..LADY .HAVING A LARGE HOUSE, livery contrplkwould.girro few gentlemen suttee or obi& rooms, with breakfast ;. tso, (Modred. Address 207 tlenth' Tenth Street. • otill-Bt' ANDOOME OOMMUNIONLING roous bo Ng; at No. 1209 Spruce et. 'oat 41* TWO TANDSOME COMMUNICATING Rooms for Bent, in a private family, with board, " at 2001 Walnut street. • 0019-E TW O 'EVE' ISHED. SECOND-5'201W front room., with board; also, back parlor. No. 0014 Gt." 183 f Obeatnat atroot. WAN, ED BOARDING- IN .A : PRI .V V sate' family by a gentleman, wife and daughter, to a respectable location south of Market street. Address 8.111,, Office of this a et% ' oclSm w f3t• REAL. ESTATE SALES. EXECUTORS' , SALE.—ESTATE OF AM. William Wayne, debeased.—Jamos A. Freeman Auctioneer,* On Wednesday , , November 3, I,B6ll„sit II , o'clock, noon_, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila- dolphin Exchange, the following described real estate : Business stand, three-story brick store and dwelling, corner Sixteenth and Bummer streete. I.—All that certain three-story• brick Moro and dwelling, with batb-room and lot of • ground, situate on the S. E. corner of Summer and Sixteenth streete, in the - Tenth Ward of theolty ; containing in front on Manumit!' atreet •18 feet and in depth along Summer street ' 69 feet - to a 4 foot wide alley. NW" The above is a well-establishediusti • nese stand, has been long used as a grocery and PrOttision ' ! Ogre. Posseasion Juno, 1870.. Two Three-Story Brick Derellings,ls22 and 152 t Sim mer street.—No. 2.A-411 thin certain three-story brick dwelling;• with bath room and the lot of ground; 'inlets On the_ inintb side of hilmmer street. (No. 1522.1;in the Tenth ard of the city; containing In front 15 feet 61-4 , ,inehos, and in ' depth 65 feetf with tire privilege of a three feet widetilley, whit 'leads into a two feet four InOhes r wide alley that 1 s ,northwfir4, into kairtuitot 'etret. m °centie? with t h e deed: ' • N 0.3 -Air: that certain.' threeostory brick meattuage, with bath room, and the dot of ground, situate on. the south side of Summer. street (No, 1524), containing ia - front 14 feet a% Inches, and in depth 65 feet, to a three feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. I)ccupancY Neat two-story Brick Dwellingt4 1507,1669,1613, 1515, 1319 and 1521 Bowater street. 'Nos. 4 and 5. All' thoso -two certain 2 stombrick dwellings with attics and bath .. , .ituate-ontaenorth-muo of Summer etreet. ISIT and 1509), i each containing in front 15 feet an In • depth 65 foot to a 3 feet wide alley which loads nto''a 3 feet 6 in. wide alley -that leads southward into Summer street, and with. the use and'privilege of said , alleys. . Occupancy Juna,lBlo, of yo. 1507, and in April,lBlo, Of . N0.6.=--All that certain two-story brick Awellitut with attics and batb-room and the lot of ground, situate on the north side of Summer street (No._ 1513). being 1 5 feet • 1 inch front by 68 feet deep, with the privilege, of 'a 3 feet wide alloy that leads into a 2 feet 6 In, wide alley that leads southward into Sumner , street. Possession May 28,1270. No. 7.—A1l that certain two-story brick messuage with attic and the lot of ground. situate on the north side of Summer street( No. 1515). being 16 feet front by, V; feet deep to a S feet wide alloy, and with the tote and priv ilege of sold alley. Poluiession Aug. 1,1870. rNo. B.—All that certain two-storyibrick'dwelling,with attics and .. the lot of ground, Minato ron _the north side of Summer street (No. 1519) being 15 feet inches front by 65 foot deep to a 3 feet wide alley, with the nee and privilege of said alley: , Possession M ay 25, 187'0. - No. that certain two-titory brickidwelling with attics and the lot of ground, situate on the north side of Sununer street (No. 1521), being 16 feet front by 65 feet deep to a 3 feet wide alloy which leads into 2 feet 6 inch wide alley that leads southward into Summer street, and with the use and privilege of said alleys. Possession Feb. 109" Plan at _tha Auction Store. tEirelear of all in cumbrance. I Will be sold separately. girsloo to be paid on each at the time of sale.. . Terms one-half cash. _ By order of the Executors. For description of the voidable store property No. 625 Market street belonging to the same estate,and to be sold at the same time, seemlier handbills. • 'JAME§ A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store,422 Walnut street: - tin ORPHANS' CO URT ,SA_L E.—ESTATE git:lof Aquila Haines, deceased.—James . A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Undor authority of the Orphans' Court forthe City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, November 3, 1662, et 1 _ o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow rug described Real Estate, late the property of Mails' Raines, deceased : Building I,ot Frankfort road. near Climberland street. Nu. I.—A ll that certain lot of ground, situate on the northwesterly side of Frankfort Road, in the Nineteenth Ward of the citri beginning at the distance of 23 feet N Inch southwesterly from Cum berland street ; containing in front on Frahkford•road lefeet, and extending In depth on the northeastern Aida 32 feet 3 inches more or lees to au- angle.end on the • southwesterly line thereof 35 feet SU inches more or less tom" angle,' thence still further northwesterly at right angles with Holman etwet, on :the northeasterly lino thereof 32 feet 3 inches mere or less to Holum' street and on the smithweaterly line thereof 55 feet g! , ,; Inches Moro or less th 'fabliau atreet ; containing a frontage of 19 feet. Building lots, Sixth street, abore Dauphin. No. 2. All that certain for of grOUIPi Sit - 111110 on the west able , of Sixth street; at the distance Of TX feet II inches northward from Dauphin streetdu the Nineteenth Ward of the city • containing in front on. Sr xtli street 36 fet, and extending of the width it, depth PH feet Ali inches to Marshall street. - • Arse, all that lot of ground situate on the Werit side of Sixth street, at the di :mime of Ittl feet 11 inches north ward from the north shit. of Dauphin street, in the Nine teenth Ward of the city ; containing in, front on Sixth street 68 feet 1 inch. and extending of that width in depth westward 18t feet It, inches to Dlarshall street. iluilding lot, Sixth street, above .Daupliln, No. 3. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate ou the mod side of Sixth street IX fe...t. northwanl from Dau phin street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; con taining in front 6.5 feet on Sixth street, and evt.mding depth eastwardly of that width 136 feet 104 inches to Fairbill ,et. 13y the re Court. JOSEPH 3IEGA RY, Clerk B. C. , GE0.31. D. 11A I NEs_. Administrator. JAMES A- FREEMA.N, Auctioneer, Store. 42: Walnut street. cell 21 28 EXECUTORS' - SALE.---LESTATE OF Wayne,.deceased,James' A. }7o,i+man,, Auctioneer.—Very Valuable Fire:-storY' Iron . ront - Store, No. 625 Market street. Lot 22 by 132 fort. fronts.- 011 Wednesday, November 3. LSO. at' 120'r:flick, noon, will be sold at public sale,,at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described Beal Elston., late the property of Williaot deceased All that valuable live-story iron and brick store property and lot of ground. situate on the north aide of Market street (No. till.) between Sixth and Seventh streets, in the Sixth Ward of the city; containing in front on Market street 22 feet. and in depth 132 feet or thereanouts to Comm:Teo et rvet . • %21 The above is a handsome fire-story Ornamental iron front store property, With basement, and corers the - entire tnt, has - handsoreir - skytight trith .th , et•iron enrer, ruontirtr-room with snsh, two fire proof smelts, water - closet, on first, scram!, third and fourth floors, permanent washstands, two hatchways, hoistin4 annaralas, gas ihrounhout,fing stone pavement with noes beneath, *pin to seiner, ion shettters all the way OP on the Cemmerre strretfront.' The pr.merty is fire prat'', is annost new, and is in priirrt order. It.e - The fixtures of the store-and the heaters in thin cellar are not included in the sale. Su tsjest to $1.1.00 ground rent nor annum. fold subject to a leas. of five years trim July Ist, PM. to be paid at the time of sale. tEir Tertai easy. Rent s,-.70110 per annum. By Order of ENecntors, JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, . Deli 21 23 . (tore, 422 Walnut street. 1.37 - For descriptions of the dwellings on !Summer street and Store No. 211 North SlXteenth -street, belong ing to the pahae estate and to bo sold at the same time, see other handbills. ORPHANS' COURT SALE,.—ESrATE &tor Benjamin Beddow, deceased.—James A. Free man. Auctioneer.—liotel and Dwelling, N. W. corner, Sixth and Dauphin streets.—Under authority of the Ornlinial 7 Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, . • ••. • a s r•. • 11 n 12 Wt! ne vcilhhe sold at public salo,nt the Philedelp ran Exc !singe, tit, following described real estate, late the property of Benjamin Beddow, deceased: All that certain lot of with the three-story brick messunge with buildiliJix thereon erected, situate on the northwest cor ner of Sixth and Dauphin streets, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city; containing in front on Dauphin street 12 feet 9% inches, and in depth northward of that width along Sixth street at feet to a 3 feet wide alley leading eastward into Sixth street. Bounded 'northward by the said 3 feet wide alley, southward by Dauphin street, westward by other ground now or /ate, of -Adam Stein metz and Charles A. Doerr, and eastward by Sixth street. Being the name, premises which Adam Steinmetz and wife, and Charles A. Doerr by indenture bearing date the let day of November,- A. D. 1967, recorded in Deed Book J. T. 0. No. 93, par , tilB, granted and 'con voyed unto the said Benjamin Beddow in fee simple. finder and subject to a certain mortgage debt of $1,230. With the free use and privilege of the, said 3 feet wide S 8100 to be paid•nt.time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH ME GARY, Clerk, 0. C. 308E1'11 W. BEDDOW , Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer., ocl4 21 2S' - Storni 422 Walnutstreet. • ORPR AN 8' COURT SAL E.—ESTAT E Ala of George Einwechter, deceased.—James A Free man, Auctioneer,—Three-story Brick Pwelling, Apple street, above George, Sixteenth Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Phila delphia, on Wi dnesday, November 3, 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change ,the following described real estate, late the pro perty of George Eintveehtir; deceased All that certain three-story brick messuage and the lot of ground, situate feetthe east side of Apple street, at the distae Sixteenth .1114 inches north of George street, In the Ward of the city • containing in front on Apple street 15 feet 234 inches, and in depth eastward 54 feet 3 inches. Sale absolute. 111:7 Clear of incurabrance. • G®' elm to be ptid at time of sale. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY,CIork O.C. GEORGE EINWECHTER, Trustee— JA ALES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneef, W Store, 422 alnut 'street. ocl4 21 28 rORPHANS' COURT SALE.--ESTATE of Rebecca Hbrsey,deCeased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Desirable 8 story brick residence, No. 714 North Eighth street. Under authorityof the Orphans' Court for the City . and County_ of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold ut publio sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange„tho following described real estate, late the property or st or y brick deceased. All that certain three-story brick messuage or tenement, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of Eighth street, at the dis tance of 146 teat northward front the northwest corner of Eighth and Coates etreetsdu the city of Philadelphia ; containing an front or breadth on said Eighth street, 17 feet (including the northernmost moiety of an alloy 2 feet 4 inches wide in the clear on the said, Eighth street, by 84. feet in depth) and extending in length or depth westward between parallel lines at right angles with the. said Eighth street 110 feet.. .Being the flame premises which Cyrus D. Green- and wife, by Indenture dated 10th day of October, A. D., 1850, recorded in Deed Book (4: W. C., .No. 53, pogo 150, , tko., granted and eyeconv unto the said Rebecca ' Hor sey, in fee, with the U said alley. The above is a genteel three-stw g brick dwelling, with rwwstory trick building, has saloon pa, tor, dining-room, kitchen and summer kitchen an ffest floor, hot and told wafer. ran ges,,hath, gas. • marble mantels, private stair pm; are to rel ar, rt.r &200 to be pad at the time of Sale. • By the Court, J OSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0. 0. • JOHN S.. HARMAN, Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, 004 21 28 Store, 421 Walnut street. ' yestennora myy tn cares havOlown o w ity-p , B t'lr Taut torlosouth , theta toe'llo to ' morrown • No Inro oomptlfistlipigrociAy,:joys tb cortAili - qpito Abuts out ,tho bat-winged sorrow. . U my ouch!sweet.y .-Loft fl I ottOT,ruit nutaqteo,• ) Ono • o.arer ' , not i'lttols . e.dVof : any f a rthest,' • - - Ashes for boatityrdnat for-fragranoo„vasted All that was'aiveeteat rnbst hitt& ncivv. Self-love IH mad 7 grOws madder with indul gence : • Angelrf•rnaY weep to Beo it strive and dare. Ah! was not Hea,Yen -robbed of your efThl fence, • • Swift, 13 . yron, Shelley, Hein©; Bandehire? In this dark night of mortaLwretchednesB ' "What stavi aie fixed ?; I see but comets' gleaming: •'' • ' "Without, are sounds of strife and dull dis ._ • tress-- Within, watch a candle's fitful beaming. V i et fi taxa there 'are, like fires afar .off burning— . Still; underneath the horizon, there is day : Oh for more light to aid my slow discerning! What can I do ,but..: 7ateb, and weep, and,- pray Look ! In tbe east apPea; some gleams of raOrn— _ A breath of swes 'Tut Out the candle, for the sun lme risen! All other lights, above, below; gram` dim: Go, Soul! like Paul and Silas, from thy prison : Christ bath redeemed thee—becomplete in Rim." • Further Bevellattoziattnient. of lir. ' Jolua'Hurray. , • By the steamer Java we have late English, The controversy stirred up by Mrs. StoWe'i ' article on Lord Byron still continues to develop new phases. The latest feature of the affair is the publication by Mr. John Murray, In the Academy, of the following document and letter. , . This docuinent, says Mr. Murray, is printed as a contribution to literary history. It was drawn up by Lord Byron in August, 1817, while Mr. Hobhouse • was staying with him at La Mara, near Venice,. and given to Mr. Mat thew Gregory Lewis for circulation among friends in England. It was found . among Mr. Lewis's papers after his death, and is now in the possession of Mr. Murray. The docu ment speaks for itself sufficiently to need no comment : , • It has been intimated to me that the per sons understood to be legal advisors of Lady Byron have 'declared " therellps sealed up" . on the cause of the^ separation between her and myself. If their lips are sealed up they are not sealed up by, me, and the greatest favor they can confer upon me will be to open them. .From the first hour in which I was apprised of the intentions of the Noel family , to the j4r, communication between Lady Byron and my self in the character of wife and husband (a period of some months), I called repeatedly and in vain Tor a statement of their. or her charges, and it was chiefly in consequence of Lady Byron's claiming, in a letter still exist ing,a promise on my part to consent to a sepa ration; if, Such was really her wish, that I consented at all; this claim, awl the exaspera ating and the inexplicable manner in which their. object was pursued/ which rendered it next to ,an impossibility that two persons so divided could ever be rernitPd, induced me reluctantly then ' and repentantly still, to sign the deed, whichl shall be happy—most happy —to cancel, and go before any tribunal which may discuss the business in the most public manner. n ' ~~ Mr. Ilobhouse made this . proposition on any ?art, viz.: to abrogate all itnor intentions, and go into Court, the very day before the separit tion was signed, and it. was declared by tlx, other party, as also the publication of the cor respondence during the previous iliscussion. Those propositions I beg here to repeat, and to call upon her and hers to say their "worst pledging myself to meet their allegations, what ever they may be, and only too happy to be informed at last of theiirealytature. =CM P. have been, and am now, utterly ignorant of what description hei allegations, charges, or whatever name they may have as smnedore ; and am as little aware for what purpose they have been kept back, unless it was to sanction the most infamous 'calumnies by silence. BYRON. La Mini, near Venice. oc-rot:En 6, Albemarle street.—Sir: There are a few points con.oetted with the , destruetitin of Byron's autobiography upon which .a great deal of misconception exists, and: upon which I should therefore be glad to say a few words. . 1. To those whO doubt the entire destruc tion of the manuscript I may state That I was only copy existing itrin the drawing-room of 50 Albemarle street. 2. The proposal to destroy'it - ogi,ginated, I believe, with my[lather ' the late ~ .Mr; John .31iiiray; and his reason for making It (as he 'has stated in a letter to Mr. IL W. Horton, .printed in NO:185 of. the Qtairterly. Review), was his oregard for Lord Byron's uacinory, and !respect for his surviving family," • • • ,i , since it was surmised that the - .publication might be injurious to the forzner-and painful to the latter"—the friends of Lord and Lady By ,4 uniting in wishing for its destruction." 4`he following persons were previously con ,hilted as a matter of courtesy, and were.pre- . , gent at the burning : Mr. Hobhouse, as ;ex-' cutor and friend of Lord-Byron ; Cal. Doyle, ,is a friend of Lady Byron (who actually had leered. £2,000 for the manuscript which she. i lid not pay); Mr. Wilmot Horton, as t e ,tiend of the Hon. Mrs. Leigh ; myfather and. i , Ir. Moore, who alone for some time.oPposed 1 e destruction. 3. 'The manuscript vas -- , - atthe time of its - do 7 ruction, the absolute property of lily father, 3 ving been purchased by him in November, '321, from Mr. 'Moore (to .whom Lord Byron *1 given it) for .£2,000,,in consideration: of Irich sum Moore covenanted to edit 'certain, ~pers, and to supply,an account of the ailbse 4ent.events. of Lord Byron's life. On May . e 6th 1822,however a second' deed "Was i , , +Tented, at Mr. Moore's request, - glving to him )0 power of redeeming the manuscript "during is life..of the said Byron," on the repayment 4either of them of the - .£2,000. ' This condi- Moro : did hot fulfil, consequently.bis'in , st in the manuscript entirely ceased' on By ' 's death, by which event the value of the matt was greatly enhanced, probably ibled: This 'fact, no doubt; rendered. 'Mr.. ' re more than ' ever anxious "to recover the obiogaphy,and he had secured the advance '2,000 on loan from friends in the city to i ble him to do this. ' . le manuscript, however, by general : Coi - i 7 t was destroyed, - Mr. .Moore, though re- :antly, concurring. Moore then paid to Mr. ,i .;YTay the £2,000, for which payment Byron's .;ids offered to reimburse :him, but he re- Od. 'So matters rested until 1828, when the , arance of Leigh Hunt's "Byron- and his ntemporaries" convinced my father that, air eclitic life. of Byron was denninded ) for h only Moore and he - were ' :possessed of ' ' iece.ssary,materials. He therefore arranged , Moore to prepare the bLite, Letters and• I. '1WAT10111NO..:1r10. DAVI4r,DJ. BY rnoF. nie,ratir irAnTnlzoitnm LIP IN . • ,;. ;BAdA'l.lthr!..'; Then phidltefl..fbliter-swe p uo e again. . • , • Fool! But, 0 man! iirms I alone in Each morn renews the opium-dreatilierho Each sigh confirms the poet's melancholy. '` ow o wal 0 391 lun fip 'ope •. I Ora, A still,. &nail voice gives - answer tn my prayer: THE .11YRON-4131MINEISS: . Journals or Lord ByrorV'ipublished in 1830.; For - this Moore received the slim of £1,093. But—and Aids is tjm pointqghlch; in justice &a my father'si memory, I am an - sloth to stateL. over and above' the suzu so 'paid, Mr. Murray discharged Moore's bond with ,his - creditors, - upon whielshe had raised;the .E 2,000; pidTby, him inniediatelyaifter tyron's death, together with the interest , thereon, and other charges, amounting ta.£,l,o2o,more,,thusrnalduga, total sure of £4;020. 3011 N. MURI{AY. NGTON SOCIETY OF TALE OLDEN Count Corcoran: Thvitation: cards l'roin both of these old-timed gentlemen,' pasted'in a certain treasured scrap book, recall thirty yeark, aga r when.they were generous entertainers fhere—and some=craps in their histories besides. ,' • • - , • ,You have been told something of Bodisco,4 think, the then long time Russian Minister here, an infirm, aged old bachelor, living alone in 'his - great house among the solemn trees, of Georgetown Heights. Tho re.sidenee burned. "down long ago, and the old walls are•shiiwn in.' the parkwhere Henry Cooke has builtnp.his. splendid home. "Bodisccigot tired of his Solita riness, and seeing a poor anti pretty girl of 'six teen, with books In hand, coming from - schonl, was struck by her beility witlfthe tender pas sion. lie, got MO a false spine, u„-feise 'anus taclfe, a new wig,. and a set of teeth, and ogling opt of his ene.eya.that was not glass.'Persuaded the poor girl and her family. to.accept him - with his riches. That,was a little earlier than '4(l. TraditionsaYs the wu spirited af fair., Nine liveried servants handed the guests' from the carriages to the drawing-rooms. Many of the official ton of the city, not haying cult.i l.vatPd the old Count, feaird fortheir-ehanCes-of invitation to these novel nuptials of January and May. TAey.attemPted the end. by 'strata-', gem, calling upon the poor and unsophisticated Williams • family 'beforehand, to leave ,their compliments and cards for the fortunate daugh ter. The stratagem - was a aromas.' They Were mostly invited, and became guests at,the many , entertainments given by the Count afterward ! . The, poor school-girl brought to;his lusty 'old, age many heirs—but ruled him, they. say, de spite his, foreign moustache and diploin the; true American style,. compensating the sacrifice of her youth with his riches. on the air: . , _ . But, with fewothers, mostly Sontherners— society here was Southern, the,u—Corgoran, a rich man even in those years, but solitary after his wife's death, gave the, finest parties of 1840. His residence was the same as at • prwent, a 'great English-fashioned house, not far from the 'War Department, surrounded by au ivy-covered wall'. Generous then, as new, he set alwayi a feast and a binquet,beforU his guests that they very rarely rejected, One night,, wheri ' the ladies' bad gone, hilarious members of Corr gress, . heated by his good wine, repaid their _ host's , generosity! by ,scattering over his floors a thousand dollars' worth of, the fragments of his - costly service - ware. Broken china, cut' giPcs, porcelain and sevres lay about amid purl died wine and fallen Senators in ; glittering nn seemliness. _ ft was a, drunken rout in, high life that became famous Fiere.---Cor. Clan. Com. —Louis Lne. , - , 0, a distinguished picture col lector, lately dead, bequeathed his superb gallery'to the Louvre, conditioned that the hall in which it shall be bestowed shall bear his name. It consists of over five hundred, pictures of , the French, Flemish, and Dutch schools of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen turies; including superb Teni Rem brandt's 'Bathsheba," several of • 's works, and a number of those,. of Wotteau, Boucher, Lancret, &c. H. Laraze was kman• of means,and he began to collect at a fortunate period, when things were not so 'dear as now, nor even as dear as in 1852, when Murillo's gllmmlenlP 4. - Conception," at Marstul Sordt's sale, brought 615,300 francs, or about $127,000 in gold. M. 1 , 2i -rte's collection probably Old not cost him over 200,000 francs; it is valuett at 2,000,000 francs. —An oricinal portrait, by. Vidal of Marie Dn plessis, thefan:tons Dame atm Carnelias, which was bequeathed by her to a sister, is now for sale in Paris. Thirty thousand francs'have al ready been offered for it. The fair frailty is represented in a sitting position alter- her-bath, partially draped in a light, robe with her long tresses falliPr:it un Here is 'an on 'portunity for some ~erred" American mil tivator of the fine arts to get rid of a portion of his golden superfluities. FOR BOST() IL—STEAMSHIP LINE 'DIRECT. SA IMMO . FROM EACH PORT EVERY Wednesdaai andfiatarday. FROM PINE STREET WIIA.RF, PHILADELPHIA, . . AND LONG WIIARF, BOSTON. ° FROM PRILARELPRIA FROM BOSTON. NORMAN Saturday, Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2 ARIES, Wednesday, " 6 SAXON, IVednesdaY, " 6 ROMAN Saturday, ". 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9 Wednesday,SAXON, " 111 N ARlES,Wedneeday, " 13 NORMAN, Saturday, " 16IROMA, Saturday, " 36 1 ARIES, Wednesday ," '3) SAXON, Wednesday;" 33 ROMAN t3aturdar," 23 SAXON, Wednesday "• 21 ARIES. Wodnesday, " 22 NORMAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturday, " 30 These Steannildps sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points In Now England. For Freight or Passagntsuperier accommodations) apply to .H.,war WI Delawa r eO., 333 South avenue. BYBoii PHILADELPHIA, _RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. :a; Ia t aft a po nta n ort an. onth Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at Portemonth,and to lynchtargi, Ye., Tartness& and the West via Virginia,. and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad, Freight HNNDLED DLIT ONC_ and taken at LOWRR RATES THAN ANY OTHER LIME.. . The regularity, safety and cheapness' of 'this Tonto commend it to the public, with° moat desirable meditun for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for transfer. Sioainehips Instil* at lowest rates. „. Freight re&ived DAILY, WILLIAM P. CLYDE & Co. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agentatßichmond and City Point. T. P. C.IIO O ,VELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. .I:IIELLLADELP: AND SOUTHERN i MAIL..STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S . REGULAR LINES FROM,QUEEN STREET WHARF: • The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, —. Oct. at BA. M. The JIIN/ATA will tail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on Oct. - - --- The' TONAWANDK will' sail for 'SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock A. Id. • • The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH',on Saturday, Oct. 23. The PIONEER will sail for V/lIIIIINGTON,N, 0.,0n Thureday, Oct. 28, at BA. it. • , ; - Through bills of lading signed, and passage ticks - As sold to all points South and 'West. • BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUENNST. WHABT. - For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. ,TAMES-, Ger oral Agent, 130 South Third street. OTICE.—FUR NEW YORK, _—VIA. DEL AWARE. . AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS d EAMDOAT COMPANY. . ' The CHEAPEST.and QUICKEST water , OOMMI2II Ca• tion between. Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street;. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall struet, Now York. Goods forwarded 'by all the lines running out of Now York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating . terms. WM. P. CLYDE dc CO., Agents, . No: If South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAR MANE, Agent, No. IblWall street New If ork. , • .. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAS". dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., pia Ches.. apeake iinorDelaware•Cansd, with connections at Alex andria front the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every. Saturday at noon. ' Freight received daily. WM. I'. CLYDE & 00., • No. 12 South Wharves tuid Georgetown 1 orth Wharves. HYDE dr TYLER, Agents at • H. ELDEIDGE At CO., Agents at Alexandria. Va. NOTICE -FOR NEW YORK, VIA. DEL aware and Raritan Cattal--BwiftSure Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Bwiftsnre Lines. The business by these Lines will be resumed on and after tho Bth of March. 'For Freight, which 'will be taken on accommodating terms, apply, $p ,W41..,111. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharves. TILL' AWARE .AND CHESAPEAKE .1./ Stoma Tow-Boat Company,—Bargee towed between Philadelphia, -Baltimore, HaTro do Grace, ,Delaware City nod intermediate points, / e = , WM. P. CLYDE & 00.',Agentat Caiwt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, laup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phdadelphia. I\TOTIOE.—. FOR NEW YORK, Vjg DEL. Awltrin AND RARITAN CANAL. SW.IFTSURE TRANSPORTATION OOMPANF. TOR AND SWIFTSURE LINES The !WM of Wee llnea will bo mourned on arid after the 19th of March. For freight which will be token o ncthtnalada‘lut terms, apply to WM. BAIRD,a. CO. No. 132 South liVharrea. 100103 Coreortin. SHIPPERS' OXIDE. BA_NKING 'IIOUSE '-` At , t t ila / t • re 112 and 114: Tfititi tT:FHILAVA •• 3 P 1 1 1 {,447 1 , IN AU GOVERNMENT' SECUEITIES. ,We will receive 4‘pplie4tions for Policies of Life Inettranceiti the new National Life eurance Company of the United Stabs; Full ,information given at our office. ~.~- . 1111411001111 0/14,- - - "ERS . • . , , Dealers In V. IC Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, Issues:two of Exchange on, , • C. J. Hainbio & Son, London.' ' B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. „, James W. nicker S. Co., Paris. And other .principal eittea; 'anti x,etsein ; of, Credit,evailable throughput Eiptopo . S.W. corner Third and VheSilllit Street& :UNITED. •:81 1 tVg0:11'01-D 8 , Bought, Sold and Exchanged on moot liberal terms. Bought and Sold at Market Bates. couPoisr'B'` CASHED: PACIFIC RAILROAD .BONDS STOCgs Bought and Sold on Commission Only. - made on all Accessible'Polnta. - . • ,-, . , 4 -‘ - a ... ". L__l s-- ,1 1 1, , •• 1! D 40 South 'Third St:, rumucorusma. A 'RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT ,THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THY Wiliningten and Reading Railroad DRUMM INTERENT AT Si vi PER CENT. UN CURRENCY, .itiyable April avail October; free of State and -Waited States Taxes. This roadr n n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufaituring district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds_et _ 86 Cents and Inteiest. The connection of this road with the PenneTivan and "leading Bailreaditurares it a 'huge and remunerative trade. We reoommend the bonds as the cheapest &st olen investment in'the market. • • 1 PAINTER. dip CO ? , Bankers and Dealere to Governments, 36.8. THIRD STREET; ; runankurmA. SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis prows that the waters or the. Saratoga .Star Springs ha ve a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and what the taste indicaten—namely, that it is the STRONGEST ,WATER. It also demonstratee that the STAR . WATER contains 100 Oxide Inches afore of- Gas 'lli 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 also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading , Ikuggists and Hotels thl oUgh-• out the country. JOHN WIETH'ZiItHO..,, 1412 Wajelput Street, PhHada, Whiplesale Agents. Also for male by W.Walter Itfullon,Ohestipti Bill;Fred. Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets;l J'. Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peek & Co., 1228 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing Tenth and Sprucarli. B. Taylor.lols Chestnut; N.G. Oliver,t Eighteenth and Spruce; 1 4. . Jai 0by,Jr.,917 Chest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth atld Vine; jas.T. Shinu,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and apring Garden, -•- , • d.• -tu.th.eafrpi • • - OASTIL4 SOAP 7 -GENUINE AND VERY 14,./ superior—v2oo,boxesjustlatided from bark Idea; arid for sale by RODENT 13110.EMAKElt A 00., ImPertlug Druggists, N. E..corner Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS. WILL , FIND; -LARG E stock of Allen's Medicinal Extract , ' and Oil Almonds, Bad. Rhei. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe's , Sparkling Gelatin, genuine Wedgwood Mortara. &c... just landed from bark rioffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Jr NO., wholmais Druggists. Ns E.k.corner.Forkrth acid T Blll7 es i,, Co i m i t i gr E, B S rn —" iiini,r.s ß ,/iI A-D irro U rs; DR l : t l e g a ? m G ort lS a T r, B l : o ; Tweezers,' Pull Boxes,liorn Scoops, Surgical 'tetra rnentsi Trusses, Hard and Soft' Rubber elcodC . Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes ,&o,„ all at /Met El 'ands" prices. SNOWDEN* DitOTEIZE, a B-tf 23 South Eignth'street. - 30 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. , —Dr. EINE, No. 219 Vino street, Wow Third; insorta tho handsomest Teeth in thocity,at prices to suit.oll. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or EeModelled to suit. Gas and Ether., No pain In ex tracting. Office hours, Bto b. ,se264l,m,tam 1 t; :c '..tim - AN - ctt-:.'i4.!:. GOLD Bought ana Said. COLLECTIONS KARA'7OOA - grATER. SPRINGS, RTIGS. , ' T AVELERSAGU .Ellp 1 li. 61 BAIL - ROAD: -;: GREAit.72 Trunk 'Line from Philadelphia to Gin quterior or Penner itanla,. the: Schtiyikill, Susqueharmae, Camber.. - iand'alid, WYoMing; Vali eye, the .North,;Northwest and - the Cant:dabSummer, Arrangement of Passenger Trains, July 12,- 1864 , 1eirying the Coninany 'it Delia, Thirtkarillf and CalloWhill 'streets, Phlladelpnlai at , the following 51ORNI G, A 0 IIIGLA ON.-.At 7.36 A. lil fo7' . Reading and all intermediate. Stations, and:'Allontowa. Iteturning, leaveti atowling at 11,20 p,.,-2d,„,. areieing la Plilladelpinitst4 9.15 P ; P.M. ~ _, .. ; , 3101t141/10 7,XPRESSI-At. 8:15A. If. fo r'Reading, Lob an onl,Harriltburg, Pottsvill e,` Pine Grove,Tainaetia . hunbureynWilliatusport, Elmirat .Ilochester, Niagarii'' Falls, Buffalo, , lii_ilkesitarre,'. Pfittd ton v• York,Cartisle, enatniteeelearg,,Baerstown, &a. • . Tho 7.30 A. 'ht. train connects at Reading With the East , V Pen nay' vanialtai tread trains for Al lentown,Ao.,and the 8.15 A. Mitraiu connects with- the Lebanon alley train itr 11 areisburg, Ac..; at Port Clinton with Catawlssa B. . traine for W.llliamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &a:: at Harrisburg With Northern Central; Cumberland . Val.' ' ley. and Schuylkill , and Susquehanna trains for North-. gr uni o ti v e a r lc nd,, ;Withal:sport. York ! Chaiaphiburg,Eine- A rTERNOON . XPRESS;- , -Deaveri Philadelphia' at 3.30 P. lit. for Read ing, Pottsville, Harrislnrg, A°, con nectint will: heeding and Columbia Railroad tFatitie for lu . Com in i Ac. -- • _ •. .; . ,- • : POT IiTOWN AOCOMMODATION.--Leavea Potts town at 626 A. 51.,stopping at,the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.01A.,111: „Returning leaves. Philadelnida 'at - 4.30 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6,40 READING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMUDA , TION.-Leavee l'otteville at LAO A. M:, And Readiagkat 7.30 L. 31:, :Morning at all way !nations; arrives in Pffia delphia at 10,15 ALM - , i Returning,leavesPhiladelphin, at 5.15 P. M.l arrive., • An Trending at 8.00 P. M., and at POttsvillo at 9,40P.M. - Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburgytt_B.lo A: M. and Pottsville at 9 . oo A.3l,,arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P.M. <.Afternoon trains leave HarrisbOrg at. , 2.00 .P. 31. and Ptittsville at -246. p. m.; aptving gg - pima - 1 ' delphl'a at 6.45 P. M. . . LI arrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading 5t7.15 it: . M., and Harriebursat 4.10 P.M: Connecting at Read . ;' ing.with Afternottu Accommodation south at 6.30 p.M. / ,- amving in Philadelphia at 9.15• P: M. ' , ,', - • Barket traini with a , Passenger , ;car attached,leaimp pbuadelphia,at 1245 noon fot Pottsville , and . all Mar. Stationsileavea Pottsville att 40 A. M.,' connecting, at Beeding"with accommodation train for Philadelphia and; all Way Stathins.- . - .511 the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. • Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A.M., ' and Philte= delphh: at 336 P. - M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading; at . 8.00 A. M. ,returning from Reading at 425 P. M. T451 1 -VALLEY--KAILRGAD7-Passengere --for- DowningtoWnand intermediate points•takethe -7.30 :A.' M.-, 12.46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from PhiladelPhia,retur* ing from. Downingtown at CIO A. M.. 1.00 P. 111,and 545 P.' tig pEBBIO NRAILBOAD.-PassomersforSchwenks-' villa take,7X A.M., 12.45 and 4.30 P.M. trains for Philal delria, returning from Schwenkaiille ,at 5.55 and 8.12 A. 02.55-noon. Stage lines for various' points 'in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains - at, Collegeville' and Schwenk:Rine. , . COLEBBOOKDALE RAlLROADPassongers , for Boyertown and intermediate points take, the 7.30 A. II: and 4 30 P.lll. trams from Philadelphia, returning frciin Boyertown YORK EXPRESS FOR , , • • , BBW YORK PITTSBURGH' AND THE' EST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 6.00 and ' 8.00 F. id., passing-Beading at 12.35 M.,1.45 and 10.02 , P. „ and connects at Harrisburg with Pennaylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, ChicaKe, Williamsport,Ehxdra, Baltimore, dm. Bch:mats, Ex-press Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 5.20 A.. 11. and 4.45 P.-M., passing Reading at 4,10 aridl.os , A. M. and 6.16 P. P.M. arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45 t . A,8., and_lo.2o P. M. Bleeping Cars accompany these trains through ,between ! Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. - . , Mail train for New York leave. Harrisburg at.8:10 A. M. and 2.00,N., , M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Naw York at 12 Itoon. , , SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Yottsville at 6.30 andll.3o A.M. and 6.50 P:IE-returning , from Tamantmat 9.35 A.M.. and 2.15 and 4,50 P.M.. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains -leave Auburaat 8.55 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for Pinegrove and Barrlebnrgti and at .12.10 noon for Pine grove and Tremont ; • returning from Harrisburg at 7.35 and 11.50 A. M.,.and from Tremont at 8.45 A.M. and 5.05 . TICKETS.-Throigh first-class tickets and emigrant tickea n to all the principal points in theNorthand West Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading , and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning AccOmmodation, Market Vain, Reading and POttetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ,- Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia,good-for day only,- are told at Reading and. Intermediate Statiena by Read =mt Pottstovvn Accomnichiation Trains at reduced ~_ • • ' The foll Owing tickets are obtainabie only at, the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. .Nic,olls," General Superinten dent, headillig- - .- Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. diaconal, between anypoints desired, for f a milies and firms. ease Tickets,good for 2,000 miles,b etween all point, at x 862 60 each for families and farms.•• Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or. twelve mon ths, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. ; Cleromen residing on the fine of the road will be fur nished ,with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half Tare Et cursiori Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, :Sunday and Monday, at re domed fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowbill streets. . FilElGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the abet e points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia da t i m lr4 435 A. If., 12.45 noon,ll, Lebanon; Harrisburg; Pbttsville, Port Clinten k and -peinta be Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-o Moe for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin cipal Etatibruinnly at 2./5 P. M. . • • . BAGGAGE. Dungan - a 'Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving PhiLaddiphia Depot. Orders can be left at - No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FOB, NEW VORK.--TKE • CAMDEN. AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND' TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LIENS, from Philadelphia to New York, and way . placea, from Wal nut street - wharf: • Fare. At 6.30 At viaia Camden and Ainbay, Accom.. .82 25 At 8A: 31.,_1Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. 31.,.via Camden and Amboy Express!, 300 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. N., for Freehold. At 2,00 M. for Long Branch and points on At 8 and 10 A .31.4 12 31,2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A. 31,12 M.,2,3.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P.M., for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Beverly and Ba lance. At 6.30 and I OA .11012111., 3.30,420,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside,. Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House, and 2 P. 31.; for Riverton. /Sir' The /1.30 P. 31. Line' leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. . . From Kensington Dept: At 11 A. 311., -- vits - Kensington - and Jersey City, New York Express Litte..- - . . . .. 00 At 7.30 and 11.00 A. 31 0 27307, 3.30 and B - P. 'for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.18 A. N. and 6 P. N. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A. M., 220 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. • • At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's and Eddiugton. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M., for Corn wells, Torresdale,Holmesburg,Tacony, Wiasinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford and 8.30 r.u. for Holmes . burg and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 930 A. 51.,1.20.4, 6.45, 8 and 12 P. M. New York E x - - press Line, via Jersey City, 83 25 At 11 . 30 i P. M. Emigrant Line' 200 At 9.30 A. 31 ,120, 4,6.45,3 and-12 P.M. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. 31., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31 ., for Bristol. At 12 P.ILLN ightifor Morrisv Schenck's r Eddingtom, Cornwell ,t; Torresdalm olmesbarg, Ta cony, Wissmomingi Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.30 A. 31. and 6 and 12 Pi Di. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut ‘• • • ... . • 611 ; t Market Street Carl will run to connect with the 9.30 A M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from If...osington Depot.- • At 7.30 A. 11., for Niagara 'Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester," Bingliampton, Oswego, S yracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Schmiley's blountam. &c. • • At 7.30 A. 111... and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, \rater Gap,.__ Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.Tho 3.30 P. M. Line counects direct with the train leaving Easton fot Mauch Chunk. Allen town, Bethlehem, .tc. At 1.1 A.M. and 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intorme, CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGH TST OWN RAILROADS, from Blur ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) • • At 7 "and 10 A. 3.,1, 2.16,3.3(1,5 &.630 P.3i.for Merchants rlLie.itteerestown,- Hartford. Idasonville, Ilaineport, Mount holly, Smithville. Ewansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Ilornerstown. At 7 A. 31... 1 and 3301'. M. fur 'Lewistown, Wrlghts; _town, Cookstown', New Egypt, Hertieratown,•Creani • , • Ridge, luilitystown,' Sharon and Hightstown. ;I Fifty pounds of Baage only allowed each Passemger. Puk.sellners are proh ibited from taking anything as bag gage but their w,•tiring apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra: The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, .e.g. cent by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to `Boston; Wercestet•;4priugliehl, liartford, Now Haven Providence. Newport, Albany, Troy;;_Saratuga, Utica Rome, 8) . 1 - Reuse, Roches ter, Dutralo, Niagaralcalle and kinspeneion Bridge. _An additional Ticket Office is located at. No. 828 Chest nut street, whore tickets. to `New York, and all impor tant points Num It antLEMett,,may be procured. Persons' purchaeing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage cheehed from residenees or hotel ta d Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines trim New 1 ark for Philadelphia will lease from City tauortland street at LOU via. J e re viii Junky City n Camden. At 6.30 1". M. via. Jersey City and. . E.,•neingtoti. At 7, and 10 A.M.., 12.30,5 und 9 P.M...and 12 Night. N iit 34,... , 0 , City and West Philadelphia. Front Pier No. I,'N: laver, tit '6.30 A. hi. Accommoda. Don and 2P. M. Exprese,vlit Amboy awl Camden. • Aug. 30.1869. • WM. II: GATZMER, Agent. W EST JERSEY , R L .R.O A D.. . DHILADELPHJA AND, . • ERIEAA It: FALI;AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ' :„IL. • BfIAD--W INTER TIME , TABLE. • • - COMMENCINGVUESDAY,SEPT . ..2Ist, 1369. I- ;On mod after MONDAY; SoPt , 6, 1869, the Trains on Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street UPPor the' Philadelphia anal Erie Railroad -will rnu•as follows Ferry) at from Pennsylvania Railroad Depet, West Philadelphia'; , 8.15 A. 31.. Mail, for Bridmiton, &dam Miliville,Vine- ; • WESTWARD. • - • • • • • land, Swtdesbor o 00 d all intermediate atations. • • Mall Train loaves Philadelphia • • 9.20 p. 335 P. 51, Mall, (or Cape 3lity, 111111 v ille, Vineland ; " Williameport .. ~.. .7.30 A. M. and nay stations below Glassboro . ' " arrives at Erie • i 8.16 P. hf. 3.301'. M., Pitsengoi, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedcs; Erie Express leaves Philadelphia ' ' 11.60 A. M. bore. and all iuterinedinto statione. : ' ! '" • " • " IVillianasport • • 9.00 P. M. 15.381'. M., Woodbury and Glad:4l,ov) cc aonnundation. " "arrives .lit]] 10, 00 :M rte A. •• Bralght train for all stations leaves Ca lea daily, at • Elmira Mall leasers Philadelphia MOO o'clock ..t, oon. - m "'. "• ,• - Williamsport 6.10 P. M. Freight received in PitiladOlphia at second covered ." arrives at Lock Haven • 7.X I P. wharf below Walnut Murat. . 1 • • • EASTWARD. ' • Freight delivered at• No. 298 S.'DolaWare avenue. • ,Mail Ti •aun leaves 'Erie Commutation tickets, at reduced ;rates between , " Wilimlnsport , 9. 18 P. M. dolphin anthill stations. " " arrives at 8. 1 0 A. M. • WILLIAM J. SEWELL, SuPerintondeni. Erin Expreos leaves Erie TiAST 'FREIWELT' LINE; VIA , NoltTH arriVes tit ' 43 1.21 :2520 1 P 3C J.: PENNSYLVANIA' RAILROAD,• to Willtesbarro, • Elniira Mail harm; Lock hits en 1 6.60 A. M, .Illahanoy City, Mount Cartuel, Centralia, and all points ,'• " ' . Williamsport 8.95 E. M. On Lehigh Val l ey. Railroad an d its branches: " " arrives .at Philadelphia 7.15 P. M., By new arrangements, perfected this dxy this road is • 11116'1110 Express loaves Willitunsport, 12.20 A.M. enabler' to give inoreasod despatch to merchandise con• ". •"• • Ira rrisburg • • • '5.10 A. M. signed to the above-named points..., • ' • ' i iros es nt Philadelphia 9.95 A. M. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, • ; . • —• • S. E. nor. Front and. Noble streets, • - Express tat connects at Corry. Mall Cant at Corry and Before SP. la., will ' roach Wilkeabarre Montle Cannel. • In inetote. Ex to•ess west at Iry inoton. with traine on MO,hanoy City, and the tither 'abalone in Mithanoy-and—r-OH-Creek--und-Allegheny-Rivor_llailroad. - Wyoming vailovellpfere the stionaoaing day. 1.. ALFRED L. TYLT.IIt, ELLIS CLARK Ageut• . , • • General Superintendent. 4 1 / 4 11.YELEIttit GUlDite T, ORTII..P.E.NNISYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1. 1 1 —THE MIDDLE ROOTE.--Shortest indtmost di %renet ' line to .+ Bethlehem,_-Eaeto_ ,n* Allentotelo,_?datich , s Clinnk, Hazleton White Haven, Wilkesabarrg,alahanot City, 51t.: Carroel,,Pittetom,attnklannocktrantotts I Carbondale and a 1 the' 'pointer:, tho Lehig :'' d WYO - ming coal regions -.. , ' ..„ • to,' -, *. •. ' • Passenger Depot Irt'Phlladelillia, N. IV. i4illor Beilis and American streets. ,t , , _ ..• • ~, , r • . • ' SU.3IMER ARRANGEMENT, 16 DAILY_ TRAINS. , '—On and 'after. TUESDAY, Juno 74p,^18661"Pnesenger ' Trains leave the ,Depot, corner. ofH its and America* streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as °Howe: • , • 6.45 A :-.111.. Accommodation for 'Fort Washington. i . : 4 At 7.46 A. 6.1.-.-Morning %Express ,for . Bethienent and Principal 'stations on North Pennsylirania Railroad,' connecting:. at Bethlt3hetn.with Lehigh. Valley Railroadt for Allentown, Catatauqua,filatington, Stanch Chunk, " Weatherly,Jennesville; liatleton,Whlte Haven, Wilkes- , barre, Kingston , Pittston, Tunkhamiock; and all, points . , in Lehigh. tun.; Wyotning Valleys; also, in connection , ' with Latish and Ma hanoy Railroad. fOr litahanoy (l i e, and with Catawieen. Railroad f. or Rupert,Danville, 1. ton and Williamsport. Arrive at - Mandl Chunk at 12 M.,.' ' at Wilkesburre at :4434)P..iii..iat 3laltanof City at 3.50 PAH ' At 8.45 A. 1 1 1.-7A.ccominouation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stutiolse: Passengers for. Wild' low Greve, • ll.dboro' and Hartsville, by this train, taker Stage at Old York Road. , - ' 0.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, 1 , Blanch Chunk, White H W aven, ilkesb arra, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and 'Susquehanna Railroad, _and ,-, Allentown, and. Easton, and , Essex N on' ew Jewel Central Railroad and Morris and • Essex Railroad to .New York via lealifdi Valleyltaliroad. At 111.46 A. 31.--Accommodation for Fort IVashingtOn. , stopping at intermediate Stations: : i :.. ._; .. , i • • `1:15,6.1.15.20 and 8 P:31.--Accommodation to Abington. ..I' •At 1.45 T M.—Leitigh"Valley Expreas for Bethlehem, flattr.st:PtlCVflilialti4wAel ilciehililtztitittr*ignilintret Coal Reeone. . 41.1' ' '. ..., Pittston, - • . Scr a nton , • , . ~ • 1112.45 P. M. Accommo dation for Doyleetown, stor : Dinsg at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 T.Ad.—Acconurtodation foilsoylestown, atop- ping at all lutorniediateetatione. ... • . , .. . , At 540 P. 36.:—Thrtnigh for Bethleherf, con necting at Dethlehem , with Lehigh ,- ,Valley Everting. ,Train. for Radon. Atlanta:min, Mauch Chunk'. _ ' At 6.20 P.' 31...-AecointslotstiOlifor Latutdakcatoppfng • 'at all ibtermediateetationi. , - , ' ~, , At 11:80 P. M.J-Acconnitiodation for" Fort Washington, TRAINS' 6 .INE IN PHILADELPHIA. . From Bethlehem at SA. 11f,.2.10, 4.45 and 8.26 P. M : 2.10 P. M., 4.46 P and 8.25 P. M. Trains make (fired connection with'Lohigh Valley or Lehigh and Sneque-, henna trains from'Easton, Scranton, Wilkellbarrd, Ma•:` balmy City and Haxleton. , _„, ' __ , ._,__ _„ . From Doylestown at 8.25 'A.51.,i4.66 P.M.anil TRA r. IL •Fr , in Lansdale at - 7.30 A7M. • , ~ • , . , M. From Flirt Waabington at 9.20 and 10;6 A. 61. and 3.10 .• ON SUNDAYa. , ' 't..2 .. I • ' " ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 980A.:81. - . . ' - Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 T: M. = • ' ••• 'Philadelphia for Abington 147 , P. , 81.• N: • Doylestown for Philadelphlwat 6.30 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M. ' . . ' . 7 • Abington for Philadelphia, at BP. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars t OnVOyjstoizt. , gere to and from the new Depot. - . White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a abort distance of the Depot , Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order. to secure the lowest rates of fare. • ' . ~ELLIS 43LAUK, Agent. . Tickets sold and itaggnga checked throughto_princi pal points, at liami's North Penn. Baggage Exprees office, No. 105 South. Fifth etreet . • Tion - r. A DELPHLA., WILMINGTON-AND ...I. BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com ' mincing MONDAY,' May 10th, 1869. , Trains Will leave .:Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue as fol lows WAYMAIfiTRAIN at 8.30 A. MA (13nndaye excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regalar Stations. necting with, Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. . EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 If . (Bandar, excepted);for Baltimore and. Walihingten, stopping at Wilmingtoril Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M: (Sanders nagged), for Baltimore - ' and Washingtonostopping at Mester, Tharicrw, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport; Stanton,: Newark, Elkton,' North East, Ohairlewn, . Perryville, 'Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman'', Edgewood, !Magnolia, Chase's and Btemmer's Run. HOST EXPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washingtonc stopping at . Chester, Tharlow Lin wood, Claymont,Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, 'Havre de Grace, Ferryman's nolia. - , - Passengers for Fortrees Monroe and Norfolk will take -the 12:W Train..- , n WILMINGTON 'PRAlNK—Stopping . at, alt,Stainenfr between Philadelphia and Wilmington. pHILADELPHIA pt 11.00 A, with, 5.00 and - 7.00 PPM. The 3.00 P. M. tram connects Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6,30 and 8.19 A.M., 1.30,4.Mand 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. train will not stop between Chester and. Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. If. train from Wilmington runs &ily;allotherAccommOdation Trains Sundays excepted. , • From: BALTIMORE t o' PHILADELPHIIk.—LeateI Baltimore-7.25 A. If: 'Way . 935 A. M., Express, 2.35 P. .11..,_Express. 7.25 P. M.,Erpress. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M.- Stopping at Magacilla,Per 7 Tynan's, Aberdeen,Havre-cle-Graceßerryville,Charles town,..North-East, Elkton Newark,. Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping_at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and - Baltimore Central RR. Leaves PHILADELPHIA. forPORT DEPOSIT (Linn da yexeepted) at 7.00 A. and 4.35 P. M. - , The LW A. M. Train will atop at all Stations between Philadelphia and Lamokin. - A Freight Train with Passenger car attached win leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P running to Oxford. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (flun days excepted) at 5.40 A. IL, 925 A. M., and 2.30 P. M. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 630 A. M. and .4.15 P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the LOG 'A'.ll.and 4= P. M. train for Baltimore Central R. R. • Through tickets to all point West, South, and South'-' , west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under. Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars 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, Supt. - - "PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ItAtEt- ROAD.—After 3 P. M.,' SUNDAY, September sth 1869: - The trains of the - Pennsylvania. Central - Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas 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 square 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. Agenle of the .Unioti• Transfer 0 ompany will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lettat N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market 'street, will receive at tention TRAINS DEAVD DEPOT, YIZ.: • Mail Train at 8 110-A At 010.30 A. 211.0 .10, and P. M. at 11.50 A.Oll. at /1.50 A.A.. at 2.30 P. 31. .• at 4.00 P. M. at 5.30 P. 31. , at 8.00 P. M. _. mat 9.20 P. 3E. • ...at 11.00 P. Illi l l' a a a o t li L A iu cc e. om Erie Express Harrisbur Lancaster Accom Parksbnrg Train Cincinnati Exnresa. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh;Express. Accommodation Philadelphia Express - at 12.00 night. Erie. Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on Saturday night to ;Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will kayo Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. - Philadelphia Express leaved daily. Cincinnati Ex. press daily,. except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train-tickets mast - be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M., at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express ' • at 2.46 A, M. Philadelphia Express ..at 6.20 A. 91.. - Erie Mail— at 6.20 A. M. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.115 do 6.3.9 P. Parksburg Train. ' at 9.10 A. M. Fast Dine at 9.35 A. AI Erie' Express, Day Expf s Pacific Ex me Harrisbur Accommodation ......__.._ For further information, apply to JOHN F. VAITLEEB, Jn., Ticket Agent, 901 Cheetnut street. FRANCIS FUNK Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALEACE; - 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 , 01 the owner, unless taken by special con tract. ' EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. • WEST CHESTER, AND PHILADEL. PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arraugemat.--On and after, MONDAY, Oct. 4,, 1839, Trains will loaveati follows: • • •• • . Leave Philadelphia, from Now Depot .Thirty4lret and Chestnurstreets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. M 2.30 21.11 L, 4.15 P. M., 4.40 P. M. Gab P. M., li.Se Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East-. Market" street,6.2s A. 3'1,8.00 A. M., 7.45 A. M.,10.45 A. M., 1.55 P.M., 4.50 P. M., 6.f5 P.M;• Truth leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will atop at B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia et 4.40 P. 11.; will stop at Medi‘, Olen Biddle, Lentil and 8.. C. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B.C. Junction • 5i 51 aip g East, 'will take train leavin West Chester at 7.45 a nd car will be attached to Express 'Train at B. C. Junction; and going West, - Passengers for Stations . above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.49 P.M., and will change care at B. C. Junc tion. , The 'Depot in Philad - elphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the -Market street line run within one square. , The cars of both lute _connect with each train aconite arrival. • ' • . ON BUNDAYS.—Eravo - Philadulphla for'Westlihestee at 8,30 A..M. and 2.00 P.M. • . • '- Leave West Mester for Philadelphia at 7,55 .11.:M, and 4.00 P. ' ' 21Er passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only as Baggage, and the,Oompany will not hi any cue be responsible for an amount exceeding nue hundreddel- , Sara, unless a special contract be made for tho same. . WILLIAM C. WHYIELNR. . 1 _ , General tiuperintendent. I . 543 I ...!A 'EMIL ADEL PHLAi 413111,,baNTOWN -.s,l , getlrD NORRISTOWN SAILBOAT) 'MCP Da BLIC - i-rOit And after Nondity,iltar ad, rMI !hither notice: , • • ~., •—•-• +-•-•• Ann GERMANTOWN:"--'------'44---4J`l'''"" • Laity.) Phlia4ihibiii-6 7' 8, 9.06 10,-11,U A, M.; 12 P.M .•; , , Leave Germaxitoarn-6, 7, 03, 8.20, 9, 100102 A. •,6114 1, Z.'S, 4* 4 34. 5* 6,016 M, 7, $l, , TO, 11 . , • Tim 8.20 doini.train, and the 5.4 and 53i trafrue; l 7o -, ,' . not stop on the fierma§town Branch,. •:: .• ,Leavis Plilladelphiar-9,15 A t M,2,' ii. (l6 •lnintitals7Stal - ''-*' ]034 P: • L penna nt°av magi—it M, ,_.•l 8, i 1 and 93CP. .' 0 1INSTNUT;HILL'S.A.UMOAD. • Leave Philadelphia-6, 8, 10, 12 5.. 31.; 3 1 ,4; 45 #1 , 799 Leave Chestnut 31111-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.49, and 14.40 A. 51„; 140, 140,5.40, 6;0,8:40 and 10.40 P. M. _ • ON SUNDAYS. f, • ' • ' I Leave Philadelphia-9.1a minutes A. m.: 2 and P. - • Leave ChettnUt Dill-7.50 minutes A. Id.; 7240,540 and '. 9.25 minutes Pi M. • • - • • * • FOR CONI3TIONUMEN AND 3101iBISTOws; Leave Philadelphia-6. 7%, 9,11.05, A. M, 1%•,3,4%,8, 6 .. y.; 835, 8.05,10,05 01,2_11 . 3,4 P 31 Leave _No ate 0.40,en, 7,7% 9; 11 A.M.; MS, 8 and 93i P. M. -• • • • The Ts/ A.lll. Trains tram Norriatownwiltnot stop, at'ldegee'e tette , 'Audi n,g;laornin or Schnee Lane. • We' The 6 .31, Train front Philadelplaagi latoponl • ..,, at School Lane, Mau a4unk and Conshohocken. ^ - Leave PhiOelphia-9 A. 31.•• 15, an 23iCtud 7.13 P. 511 • Leave Norrn3tewri , 4 A 111.i1 1 d 9 PAIL,' . • ' Leave Philadelphia-La, 735.9 31.06 A; M.'; 135, 3,4%, 5, - , • .5%,6.16, 8.05 , 10.05 and. 1134 ._., '-"";•,. Leave 31anaynnk--8./o,7ini,9aol9nlAbll" • 6, cg t , 8.30 and 10 P. 31. • , mar - Thou P. M, Train from Philadelphia wiiimop 55.ty of School Lane and Mana ON'St r unk. ; Phlladelphia— 9A.'M 2.6", 4 itnd 7.15 P 1:=1 • 1,46 . ; Leave Manartmk-7X A. 31.. 6 and 111‘ Pld W b. WILSON, Genera Superin en e ,• - , • . Depot, Ninth as ,Green atreetA ' AND -ATLANT.LO ROAD 0n and after MONDAY, October 4;18954 trains will leave Vino street' ferry' as follows Sundays , excepted) , , • . Malt ' ' ' "' ' • 'B.OO At M. Treialit (with passenger .. . . . . 9.15 At. , Atlantic A.ccommodation 3.45 Junction Accommodation to Atco and Utter- , ,- ; ' mediate ..... ..... .... , 1 it,J TLIMPITRNTIVII T . . Hall s r.. 3.45 .$ Frcgh 1 1 .38A, M. Atlantic CCCO7 - ofriloi 8.05`A. X. „,' Junction Accommodation from Itteo... =6.20 Al /= - 4 Haddonfield Atmommodation. trains leave_ Vino ~.10.16 A. Id, and 2.01/P. N. ' HaddonfielJ..—...l.oo arid 3.1 e P.H. • .1 • = DAVID H. iIIINDY A ; est -= • er,' ir ' ' '4: '',.'' ' • I - go ... Hair ' Ir ' For the 'Renovation of the Hair. , *-, , . ~.• The Great Desideratum of the. - .Age. ~ A dressing 'which' is at once agreeable, .. , ~ healthy, and effectual for preserving , the hair. Faded or gray v i 'hair is soon' restored to its original color and the, gloss and • freshness`. of Youth. Thin_ hair is thick- ~:: ', . ened, falling hair ' checked, and bald-. H' nese often, though not always, cured by its vse.. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the - glands atrophied and decayed. Brit such as remain can be saved for usefulnesa by this application. lnstead of fouling the hair with a, pasty smile- ment, it Will,keep it ' clean and, vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning ,gray- or falling off; and - consequently prevent baldness. 'Free , from those deleterious substances which I, make some preparations dangerous and _ _ injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not ha rm it. If wanted merely for 'a ' • , ° ' , HAIR - DRESSING, nothing else can be foimd so desirable. Containing neither oil nor 'dye, it doeifr not soil white , cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossylustre-and'i grateful 'perfume. Preparpd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.; PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEIIILSTSP • • . PBX= $l.OO, • 1 Bold by,nll Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by J. M. MA.RIS & CO., Philadelphia. toh9 to the eon , ly (PAL DEM.A_LLINA..-- A S ITPEEIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destrnying animalcule ch infest them, giving tone to - thegnms, and leaving a feelingfragrance of and perfect cleaulniess in the Month. It may be used dully, and will be found .to Strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness recemmenit Rio every one.. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microseopist,it is confidently offered, as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with ,the constituents of .the Dentalliva, advocate its use; It contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAPIES T. MUNN, Apothecary.. Broad and Spruce streets.- For sale by Druggists generally, and . • Fred. Browne;" - D. G Stacklionse - , Hassard & Co.,' . Robert C. Davis., C. R. Keeny, ' Ceo. 0. Bower, . Isaac H. Kay, Ohas. Shivers,. ' C. H. Needles, 8. IC McColin , J. Husband, - • 8.0. Bunting, .A.mbroso Smith, ' Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, - ames N. Marko, Win. B. Webb, E. Bringhorst & Co," uurig t . I. •• Hughes & Combo, Hi ,try A. Bower. ..at 6.10 P. At .at1.30 . P. _at 8.2.5 P. M ..at 9.40 P. M f.N.TT-TR, COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS IN for the City and County of Philadelphia.—Assigned Estate of JOHN H. WILLIAMS R CO.—The ._Auditor appointed bytho Court to audit, settle; and adjust the 'account of JOSEPH J. DORAN, Assignee of JOHN H. WILLIAMS A CO.. and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will moot the •• parties interciited.-for the purposee of his appointment, ; • •• on MONDAY, October I.6th, 1119, at 4 o'clock P. M., at hie office', No, 217 South Third street. in the city of Phil adelphin, • ' • B. HENRY Noinus, oeiti fin w tits • .• • Auditor. IN THE., COURT OF' ,COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADEL'- PIIIA.—HANNAH • GERHART. by her next friend;:' &c., vs. CHARLES GERHART. Juno Term, 1869, No. 36. In Divorce. To' CHARLES GERHART,' .respondent; SIR :Please take notice that a rule has bees granted on you in the above case, to show canoe Why the supposed marriage between you and' the Libellant ' should not be decreed, null and void, and• why ~a , • divorce a vincula matrimonii should " not be decreed. therein, returnable ;SATURDAY, October 30.11,1969, at 10 o'clock A. M. Personal service haying failed on no. 'count of your absence. '• - • - • CHARLES PANCOABT, ' ocl9 to thlt§. Attorney for Libellant. IN - THE ORPH 4 NS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate H. C UGH. deceased.—Notico M hereby given that ELLEN CARR, widow of 'said deceased, hay IllOd her' • petition ovith appraisement of spersonid property: silo: elects to retain,tuider the act of Assembly of April 14, 1867, ,aild its supplements, and that the same will bo op provrd.by the Court on SATURDAY,, October 23,1869, unless exceptions be filed thereto. • JOHN A. BURTONi. ocl4-th tolt* Attorney for Widow, IN THE. COURT OF, COMMON PLEAS FOR TUE CITY AND COUNTY OF PBILADELs PIILA. • s • • , • ' MARIE PRENOT,N IP RENOT: by her next friend, etc.., . lIER March Term, 1869, 'No. 28, In Divorce. tTo MEIPIq PRENOT, Respondent.--Sir : • Ploaao take .uotico the Court have granted a rule on you to show cause WhY +Ol a divorce a v inside matrimoni4 should not be decreed in . the above , cause, returnable on SATURDAY, October 23t1, 1869, at 10 A.: M. Personal service of this , nottoo failed on account of your absence. • • " • • . ,• S. DAVIS PAGTI.V , .I',' , nolllu&tlt4t Attorney for Libellapto',t T ,ETTERS, 'fftWiißl AL4'NivhdtY , .I_A • bolrgranted to the subscriber , upon the Estate of JOHN It. , PENROSE, deceased, all pentane Indebted to. the santemillrualie payment, and, those-having claims present them to EDWARD BURTON', 'No. '5 Weltitt street. ; - • • • •- • 8616 thiet*• ' THE PIIII,4ADELPHIA"HXDW: s e b oo l, N - 0 8.1334, 3530, 533%840 and 3512 Marko! r eu reer, ie now open. Tho,School. le the largest, Imet,,ar,„..: ranged. and the Stablet attached' are tho most etlmmoi dinue and thoroughly ventilated of .any in tho city, 3 t i normernanship , seientitioally taught, and Horeee Oar.. oughly trained for tho The moot timid may wit h in perfer.o battlY. , •-• To Lire, handeoe Carriages, with careful drivers, for partiee °Pura, shopping) &o. !' Horses taken at livery. • • t °Off, • • SEttl - ,v;c; /4, tun ITE CASTILE_ S r : t . .B. VV White Coedit riottp,uq, and for solo by UM t i • "ti - • I f O r g " dou h l;)erlu r thy en oe XMIWAL • &b. 4117 ' • .. : LOWELL, • , H.O. Blair'i Bone, IWyeth & Bro. LEGAL. NOTICES. INSTRUCTIONS.
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