~Rh I -A-sssc.
, Otiriedity•lltuuting in Eureped ,
Writer in' iielsrraaid gives the folloWing
;,”' N
interesting n account of it-it-brae or knick
1 • - cry i Europe : •
" , •.I..7• o l3resden is, or a least ought to be, the city
„eve excellence a for brio4-Ifmc hunter. When
'first had the good fortune to Visit Dresden, it
Wu not only one of the pleasmiteSt of sojourns,
lout'for society; cheapness of living, comfort
and beauty, was second to hardly any. city in
*trope.. Dirdomatists of all nations Mixed te
.'s"". Other in'friendly arid - hospitable association,
and passing visitors from foreign lands, pro
perly accredited, were received by the residents
''• , e,•*Witli that frank kindnes,s which makeS the
World we live in,if• net one of unalloyed happi
neas, still of much comfort and enjoyment.
•, EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF rencErarzi.
!. 4 I had heard and read with interest the
't ,- fact.4.and anecdotes connected with what •is
aupposed to be the first European factory of
reelain, established at Meissen, near Dresden,
••. in the beginning of the eighteenth century. I
, read how John Frederick • Blittcher, an
thecary's assistant; being - suspected of al
,.
erriy, had fled from Aerlin, native city, to
' s void persecution, and had •taken refuge in
mre,sden ; how Augustus the Elector, after
Bearing the fugitive's tale, questionetd him rni
rititely as , to his knowledge of the art of making
'!7,olo—then believed in—and placed him in the
'laboratory, under
,Tschirnhaus, who
• was at that time engaged in searcliiri,g for the.
Aißversal medicine:- 3n the course of .this
--', - Voriments which he there carried on, a comixt
' eitkni was unexpectedly produced 'exhibiting
m jesty, perceiving
the great Import=
duce';' of the discovery, immediately sent
liiiittcher to the castle or Albrechtsberg„ near
, i4eMsen, and thence with his worlenen, under
at,ilescart of, cavalry, to the fortress of ,Ktinig
stein, wherey shut up from the world without,
. he;puisued>his artistic and chemical researches,
well supplied, however, with the itix:iiriel—Of
life.
• 4 ',ln the 3•ear 1707, Bottcher, havhig secured
the : confidence of the 'Electbr, returned. to
Dresden,, Where: continued his. experi
nrnial. art with reneweiritig,of and eventual
4
Botteher made hia artificial paste- has
never been knoWn. The discovery of the
natural paste, or , kaolin, which he subsequently
used with such •great and admirable ' Success,
was made as related In a simple story knOwn
:.doubtless to most colleetbis and lovers of brie-
a -brae, lit Whieb I will tell here for the benefit
of those who' may hereafter find pleasnre or
profit in hunting for ceramic treasures. It
rung . oifellows ;
ironinaSter nnned Schnorr, in - the
Erzgebirge, when riding over his estate at Aue,
near ;Schenberg, observed that his horse's feet
stuck fast in some perfectly white earth or clay.
Hair powder being at the period a valuable ob
ject of commerce, it immediately, occurred to
• - him - that this white earth; when-dried-and-care
fully'prepared, might be an efficient substitute.
Subseqfient experiments justified this discern- •
ment. This powder, called SchnorrisMe weisse
Yrclevon A•ve,soon became an article of general
ruse • throughout Saxony. The' iting's guards
Were powdered, their pigtails cheaply whitened ;
And, at length Biitteher, having powdered his
own wig, round it so heavY that-be felt con ,
*rimed the so-called powder mast be earth, and
'baying tried it in the fire, to his great delight.
and unutterable joy, discovered that it was the
Very material he hddlong sought for in vain--
that is, the true kaolin: •
BRIO-A-1111AC h 7 DRESDEN. - •
"I take it for panted that those who have so
—far followed my footsteps are for the most part
ardentlovers of the ceramic art, in fact bric-a
brac hunterti; and that it is therefore their es
pecial pleasure, when visitin g the capitals of
Europe, to seek the abodes of dealers in such
articles, and visit them wheresoever they are to
be found. There is one musetun in which the
lover of bric-a-brac who visits the fair city of
Dresden may feast on the beautiful productions
of the china factory, where he may gloat on
the untold treasures in the Green Vaults. They
are filled with the rarest specimens of ancient
art; and hours, nay days, may be spent in their
exploration. • •
."Having visited the Green Vaults, hasten to
the Japanese palace, or porcelain collection—
,Porzelan-Sammlunrr.' You will find sixty
thousand pieces of china grouped in eighteen
apartments, the contents of which are cata
logued in five manuscript folio volume's. In
• addition to a large collection embracing the
earliest periods as well , as the finest modern
productions of native Saxon•ware,,you will be
hold a grand display of Chinese, Japanese,
Italian and Sevres china, with many interest
ing specimens of Bottcher's earlier attempts,
and several examples 6f French ware, the gift
of Napoleon I.
"The factory of Meissen was established by
Augustus 11., Elector of Saxony. 'Racher be
came director of it in 1710; and it has 'again
and again been asserted that up to the period
of his death, in 1719,white china was produced
In Saxony only. This is, however, scarcely to
be credited; as works were previously estab
lished both at St. Cloud and in the Faubourg
St. Antoine, at Paris. • • '
"In 1720, painting and gilding of a very
superior character were carried - ' on wider the
superintendence of lloroldts, and •in 1731
or;44,44rillptor qnpPrilitended the model
ing of groups, animals' and vases ; from which
period up to 1750 the very best productions
emanated from the Dresden factory. Angelica
Kautlinann was numbered among its most dis
tinguished painters, and specimens of her
painting are still occasionally met with. In
1754 Christian Wilhelm Ernst Dietrich became
director, and in 1778 the King of SaXony him
self personally superintended the establish-
Ment., In 1790 Marcolini was appointed direc
tor, and held the post until 1814, when Von
Oppel succeeded him. In 18',-13 M. Kan took
his place.
"Let us now walk through the city and have
a good bric-a-brac hunt., •
"Besides the grand emporium for the sale of
Modern china from the royal factory, what are
termed curiosity shops—that is bric-a-brac
shops—abound in Dresden; and I doubt not
: ,-- 7 -- butthat - they - are - knowirto - all
the hotel eon
missionaires, who profit accordingly. I shall
decline, therefore, to offer a word of praise or
' dispraise as regards any of them. I will merely
observe that those who charge the most, and
who lead the van as bric-a-brac sellera, are thoSe
I should be least inclined to seek. If they
have any really good specimens, they know
perfectly well where to place them, and the
bric-a-brac hunter will not obtain them with
out disbursing their full value. . •
."Of first-rate ancient Dresden china—pure
•
and unbroken—there is very little to be found
itt.the city. Modern painting on possibly old
china and traps of every possible - kind to
.;eitchithe unwary, abound ; but of rare, good
sorts, - few 'specimens are to be
. _
found in the citfwbith gives them their name„
"Notwithstanding all the vigilance of the
Elector of Saxony, one of the workmen, a man
named Hamel, escaped, or rather was bribed
`away from Meissen, about the period of Butt
chess death, in 1710, and reached Vienna in
•'safety.
importance of porcelain as'an article of
. :, : commerce was then so Strongly recognized by
the princes of Germany, that he was imuuedi
g:**ly received.' And thus arose in 1718 the
dealt manufactory of Vienna—alaS, no More
*'.!f , wOrldng order. The secret
,having reached
••• i..=,:':VientM could no longer be concealed. and as
State regarded it as a gold mine; it tran
, Spired :by degrees, notwithstanding the con
?l,tritterl precautions of the Elector and the in
jealousy with which each successive pos-.
Gsscri endeavored to keep it from spreading.
Workmen' increased in 'mintier .theY
. z;licF§ell, and before the middle of the century
, :Ato.se the manufacterries of Iliiehst, in' May-
Ffirtenburg, in Brunswick - ; Franken
the Palatinate ; Nymplionburg, in
THE ' DAILY EVENING BULLETINT-PIiILADELPHIA. , TI.IURSDA,Y, OCTOBER 21, 1869.
-- 71 - • . 1 / 2 „,/ - •
varia; Daden-Ludwtgsburg 'and Berlin and
"At one and all these places : very fine'
inenswere produtied,4nd Mani mtLY still :he,
bad. 'HOcbst was famous fin its rich Coloring
Teankenthal,frequentlY termed ;Carl Theodore'
rav ing been for a long period under his
patronage-7was conduetea. by Hartung and
his son, by whom bard paste was intoduced at
Savres. As regards the specimens so ,called,_
and Marked_ with 'O.T; interiace& land. a
crown, as representing Carl Theodore, Elector
of the Palatinate, afterwanis Duke of Bavaria;
If. fine, they are not only most , interesting and,
finely colored, but have outlaw and character.
in my humble taste, eqUal, if not superior,
particularly as regards figures and groups, to
Dresden or Se vrescand Only, anrpasseirtiy. the
Italian arid Spanish 'specimens termed Capo - o,l'
Monte and Buen Retiro. _
DRIC-A-DRAC,IN PARIS AND LaNDON.
"As regardsliric4-brac, Parisi like Lotidort;
abounds with dealers. There are many highly
respectable and rich administrators to the pub
lic taste in ceramic ware and brick-a-broc.
For the most a part dealers in litica;-brac are
children of Israel, ands am bound to believe,
and do believe, that though many have com
menced the trade with very limited means and
slight experience, the Seller Of 'bric-a-brac
comes, sooner or later, to .love trtlfeSsiori,
and his eye and take enable hiM Acquire a
tholongh knowledge' and diserintiOatitin; of the
value of the Ugliest and. lOweit works 'rot; art,
"In Paris, as. indeed In ; All ;the •skall cities
-and towns in France,,the rage, for, brio-a-brae
; is' a• furor. Only. recently P visited the. curious
but *dull old' town, of Abbeville, Where there•
are two or' three small' shopd;
of 'seec e one or two trifles„
. the'
asked for, which was exorbitant—and yet they
sell. There is nothing tti:be b o wl in Paris, save,
for a large outlay ; and as.for; Sevres, If it is
even tolerable, it is estimated-as bullion. In
London; as hi Paris, there are crowds of brid •
-
a-brac dealers. All that is-;really good, how:.
ever, in London deservedly' commands high
prices,_and obtains them; ord,inary, but by, no
means to be despised,specimens are far cheaper:
than abroad, and among the Ifirst-lass dealers -
I must do them the justice to say that a novice
may purchase without fear. , -
"In London the sales are constant. and won
derful prices are generally obtained during the,
season for even moderate Works of art.' •
"hilike - manner at Paris almost daily sales
take place, Where every Species of „bric-a-brac
is offered for sale—pictures 'of valtie, arid mere
daubs by hundreds, old andmodern 'furniture,
china, glass, in face
_everything coming under
the denomination OfAiric,-a-brac, or household
goods. An occasional visit to one of these
• sales is highly amusing; .yet it is' difficult' for
any one.having a decent cdat on his back' to
purchase anything cheaply. There appears, in
tact, to be a combination among dealers high
and low, men and Vontem, ,, Avirich- utterly
upsets the hopes and expectations of an ama
teur."
THE TROUBLES IN PARIS.
A Historic Parallel.
- _
A Parisz-correspoudent of the_ Pall Mall
G«zette says :
On the recommendation,of M. Ernest Picard
there will be a meeting of the Left in a few
days, at which members of the Opposition,
decide on the course to be taken on the 26tIt.
A good deal of pressure will. be exerted on the,
members of the
.large towns by their consti
tuencies, who are impatient for the fall of per
sonal government, and their representatives are
pledged so deeply that it is hard to see how.
they willlkeep . out of 'the vortex. The four
most turbulent districts of Paris are unreprez
rented for the moment, bid the voters will re
place the deputies should matters . not mend.
Remonstrances pour in from all sides against
not opening the Chambers, -which is called
wanton provocation offered to the nation.
The situation bears so striking a resemblance
to that which preceded the fall of Charles. X.
that the description given by the historian of
affairs in IS3O might be easily mistaken for a
picture of the present crisis: "France," says
M. Bonnechose in his history, "had acquired
strength since she became possessed of the
charter; she had obtained from the Martignac
Ministry in the law upon the press and the.
electoral laiv two effective weapons against ar
bitrary power. She was in a condition to
resist, and she did resist." And
a few months later, "The political
Struggle approached its term, the general re
sult of the elections was lmown, and the
will of the country proved not less immutable
than that of the monarch. The Cabinet was
about to face a more compact,a more impatient,
and a more hostile majority. The greater part
of the majority, however, did not wish for the
overthrow of the throne, they . were sincerely
constitutional ; but then, as m 1701, the Court
could riot distinguish the Constitutionalists from
the Radical Revolutionists, and to be devoted
to the Constitution was to be the enemy of the
Prince. All the eminent men in
the country passed over to the ranks
of the Opposition, and those who had
most energetically supported the - dynasty in its
origin became leaders of the hostile majority.
The convocation of the Chambers approached,
the spirit of vertigo, the forerunner of the
ruin of empires, penetrated from all parts into.
the palace of the King,.and strange reports
eiuulutett , at St. - Cloud, the - residence of
Court, where the imposing manifestations of
the ublic lean:: were attributed to the. er-
nicious influence of a directing committee,'
&c. We have all .these symptom to-day, and
report says that the new Cabinet is aware of the
danger of its position. At a council held at the
hotel of the Minister of the Interior previous to
that held at St. Cloud on Saturday it was de
cided to summon the Chambers on the Bth, or
at the latest the 15th of November; but on
arriving at St. Cloud Ministers found the
Emperor very excited, and in a short and
-imperative spceeh he declared that the preten
sions of the Left were excessive, and that
he was not going to allow himself to be trou
bled by M. Itaspail any longer. The Emperor
wished to fix the opening of the session for the
oth of December, but yielded so far to the re
monstrances of his advisers as to agree to the
29th of November.
. .
The Tiers-parti will of course take no part
in the-demonstration of-the 26t1r, --but-several
of its members have manifested their disap
probation of the conduct of the Government.
The Marquis d'Andelarre has done so in a
letter addressed to the papers, in' which he de
scribes the uneasiness of the country, and fears
that the feeling may change to irritation. This
evening a letter appears from the
deputy of the Charente, in 'which M.
Laroche-Joubert propounds • the idea
that tbe Government seems • desirous
to provoke a conflict' in order to have an excuse
for withdrawing the concessions recently made.
Laroche-Joubert looks forward to the 26th
inst. with anxiety, fearing a renewed dictator
ship on one band, or a republic on the other.
3f. Emile de Girardin thinks a sharp minis
terial crisis may yet save the Empire, provided
Napoleon JIL will consent to follOw the es
ample set by Francis Joseph of Austria after
Badowa: But then there is Raglan who
"bores" him.
Anecdotes Of Dueling.
The history.of dueling has its comic and its
romantic aspect as Well as its tragic and its
diabolical. Some of the excuses given for not
fighting. are droll enough. Franklin relates the
following anecdote .A. gentlenian in a collbe
house desired another to sit farther from him.
"Why so said the person Ails addressed..
"Because, sir, you mien." "That, sir, is" . an
affront, and you must fight me." • "I will fight
you if you insist upon it ; but I don't see how
that will Mond the matter, for if yott kill me,
1 shall smell too; and if I kill you, you will
smell Worse, if possible, than you do at present."
Amadeus V. of :ia.‘;oy sent a challenge
umhett i1.%0f the same duChk. The 'Litter
(plied to the beater. of the challenges "That
the - Nirtue Of a prince did not consist in stuenff,tlt:
'of lint y: An that M his 'r prmetpid boast* of
~ his strength, there was not a 'bull-which' - was
not stronger and more than - t;ottld , ,,
he; 'and` , loierefole, lie,,alkOdii
should be..sent to ~.him. to try."'Thi French,'
poet, Yoiture wasanoted duelist, but he would
hot always fight. Con rine occasion, having
been challenged;bya" gentleman'on -,whom he
'had exercise' its wit, lie replied : "The game
is not equal you are big, lau little;' you are
cdvtard ho dyer, if you z. *tint
to kill me, will. consider myself dead."
Among the:duels which deserve to be,,record
ed is that between the 'celebrated Irish garris
ters, John Philpot Curran and John Egan,
•nicknamed.“Bully.Egan." The, Lefler was a
rhaai`of*
inane size, while euxnin and
and short. The"-chances of-being , hit were, '
therefore, in favo't of the former, for (as Curran
sahl)it washke,fuizig at a...haystack. Cumin
therefore l'Arbii.Osed to equalize the chances by
chalking lines on Egan's body, so as to marl.
Out. his, (Curran's) size thereon, and ,by agree
ink, that no skit shoutd count`which took? effect
Outside of these - 1111,69. 7 —Pr0m Lippineott's
Magazine. -
- CITY :BULLETIN.
James F. Clatk wasyesterday appointed ,
Lieutenant of Felice, to fill the vacancy in the
Tenth district. Re helongs,to the Seventeenth
Ward, and served , in the Vnion army;during
the rebellion. "
=-The funeral of John. Yl , :'ClagliOrii; whose
death occurred on Sunday inerningpit, took
pla A ze yeqterday afternoont from residence,
0(9 Arch street. •A , large.number persons
ccompanied the body , to its final resting-place:
• iildreno€tlie-NtirtherrottometOr-Frieu -
less Children were present. , • ,
— T The watch and jeiyeky'stere of S. Nan
daseher, 309,:Coates street; was entered last
evening about six o'clock and robbed‘of about
V 3.000 worth of gold and silver watches. The
thimeS entered by the side donisi during the
absence 'of the proprietor at his supper. The
watches „MOstlY.helenge4 to *irsoo.yito had
left them for repairing. ,
—At the. National Guards -, target:slmoting
Vie judges have decided" that the best shots
were •mfide by the. following, 'gentlemen ; Cap
tain Johnll.Megee, G"; Sergeant R. S.
Godshall, Co. D ; Private John C. Ayres, Co.
F ; Sergeaut,C. R.4lattsion, ; Co: C;; Sergeant
B. Tyre, Co. A; Captain John G.„Selley, Co.
D; sergeant J. Castle Turner; Co. A; Private
John Wurst, Co. - A; Sergeant L: J. Clark, Co.
G ; Private W. R. S. Cooper, Co. D'; Private
Jas. P. Cramer, Jr., Co.:F. •
Baftree, eharged with :stabbing
William Campbell, on the night of the 13th
instant, in front of a public house, near Twen
tieth and Filbert streets, was up for a hearing
at the Central Station yesterday." John Camp
bell, brother of the wounded`man, testifiedthat
'William Campbell had been confined to his
house from the thne of the , stabbing up to
TuesdaY, when he went out, and that, yester
day, the weather not being so favorable, he did
not feel safe in exposing himself. There was
a further postponement of the hearing until
Wednesday next, bail in $l,OOO being required.
—Policeman Thomasvatis - ; No. 207, and
Policeman John C. Martin, No. 233, both of
the Sixth ,District,' were before Aid. David
Beitler yesterday; on the charge of assault and
battery upon Wm: J. Davidson. The evidence
Showed that on Tuesday night Mr. W. J. Da
vidson, residing in Sixteenth street, above Mar
ket. was passing' alomg;Sixteenth street, near
Filbert, with a friend, when they saw standing
Clear the corner, which is within • one square of
the Sixth District' Station House; two. polite
Officers, one of whom:was considerably under
the influence of liquor.' Mr. Davidson re-
Marked in au ordinary tab of voice to his friend,
'qhere is a-drunken police officer." They then
passed on, and upon arriving at Mr. Davidson's
house, the two officers came up and btoke in
the door after them. - On getting into the house
they attacked Mr. Davidson, and beat him
badly-with blackjacks. They then turned and
broke several glasses and smashed up the fur
niture generally, after which they left. ' The
• defendants.were held for trial.
—John H. Collins, the conductor of the
Girard Avenue Passenger Railway who was
shot and cut at Twenty-fourth street and Col
lege avenue, as Stated in . yesterday's BULLE
TIN, is in a critical condition: He states that
for some time there had existed between him
and a man named John Swift, residing at
Twenty-sixth street and College avenue, a
grudge, Owing to Collins, who was on his way
home at a late hour on a. recent occasion, be
ing attacked ..by a number of dogs kept by
Swift. ^ Collins alleges that finding hiinself un
protected he-threw a brick at the dogs, which.
missing them, struck the front door of Swift's
house, somewhat -damaging it. : He also al
leges that he was attacked by Mrs. Swift with
a hatchet, and while .defending himself from
her blows she fell to the around, when Swift
ran at him and, fired two ° shots, one taking ef
fect in the right shoulder, the other in the
lower part of - the left arm. The blows inflicted
by Mrs. Swift were on the bask of the head and
face. After perpetratiag the act, Swift and his
wife fled. Swift . 'WaS subsequently arrested,
and held for a further hearing by Alderman
Danfield. Swift alleges that a prosecution for.
Slander had been instituted by Mrs. Swift
against Collins, who learning of it, went to
the house:of - Mr. Swift,' and there created a
disturbance, knocking - Airs. Swift and her
-.aughter Clow Mr. Swift.
—James A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold yes-
terday, at noon, at the Exchange, the follow
ing '
Valuable Coal Lands - -A tract of over four
huntred acres, Blakely township, Ltizerne
county, Pa., and believed to be underlaid by
veins of coal,
Front and Race streets—Two three-story
brick stores and dwellings, at the S. E. corner;
lot 32-1 by 20 feet; $5,050.
West and Earl streets—Three-story brick
store and dwelling, Eighteenth Ward ; lot 17
by 85 feet, $4,00Q.
N0..824 Marshall street—Genteel three-story
brick dwelling ' with back buildings, lot 16 by
75 feet, $5,000.
Twenty-fourth and Brown streets—Tliree-
Story brick store and dwelling, at the S. E. cer
mer,-Ilot 20 - bs , 85fee4 - $3,700:
No. 1333 Crease street—Three-Story 'brick
dwelling, above Thompson, Eighteenth Ward,
lot 10 by 101 feet, $1,975..
Norris and. : Hancock streets—Desirable
three-story brick dwelling, with stables,' and
large lot 54 by SO feet, $5,500. !
Marshall and Buttonwood streets-:-.-De
eirable three-story brick dwelling, with back
building, northwest corner; 'lot 10L by 60 feet,
$8,025.
No. 115 Mary streei—Three-story brick
liouse • Second Ward; lot 16 by 36 feet; $5O
ground rent, $OOO. "
;• No. 331 Beck street—Third Ward,' frame
;house and lot, 15 by SO feet, $7lO.
Ellsworth street--L-Two desirable _ building
lots above Fifteenth street, 39 by 77 feet;
-$2,250.
No. 2215 „Filbert street—Three-story brick.
'dwelling and, lot 16 by 59 feet; $5O ground
rent ; ' s6oo.
. ,
Sixth street—Building lots, above Somerset
street,NWentptiftli Ward; 18 'by 36 feet ; $lB
1
'Wo ••
above
gro; l u c i l d ,a r i n s t t , r s3 ee o t..7. o.
Saulneir street, Second Ward, each 15 _by W I
feet, $l6O.
Chestnut Hill—Fong acres, Park street and
Springfield avenue, adjoining land of S. H.
Austin, $1,200., .
Seventy-live dollar ground rent Ont. of. .pro
perly,Brandywine• street, west ,of Twentieth,
16 by 66 feet, $1,250.;
Thrilling litailrOnd Adventurzi
The inauguration of fast time on the principal
lines:of road, throughout the country has .4e
veloped an untiStial degree of caution iu run
ping trains, hence the following story: •A
Lightning 'train, on a certain - road lea &-
east-from-this ~city,- • left . last night just=
as tlie,serenet and all that sort ,of.thifit 'moo*
*as rising in,the east. ~ , The engineer was alert'
4nd watchful, and as hls , hands)„!,grasped , the
ter and his eagle eye scanned the ;track, he
was thinking, about Jim Fisk and the 24 hours
run to York. Witil."'ith j ocessional , re:
Membranee ofbls wile and little ondS hOme,
who, onld „base , „nothing - but an ',insurance,
olicY to ' console. Om if he. Went: into the
ditch and staid there. In the midst, of, these.,
reflections a ,tear dimmed his eye for a moment,
and When helooked tile track-again, there,
right before lita, and. bearing down' straight,
upon the head light of a.locomotives
quicker than liglifribag he whistled the biakei
down and reversed his engin ,e 'and When . the
iipeed of his'trabrwas checked imiliciently, 'he)
sent his fireman oil In hot haste to flag the
approach ''g
Ikrthis time the passengers were all. out in
the woods, 'and tbe corallictoP was at. the side
'Oldie frantic, engineer, *ben the following,
conyeziation was' yerhekrd by Mir; informant,:
Conductor', (furious)— , Mliat the deuce did
you stop the trabl for?" r ,
Engineer (breathless)--"Collision, sir ! Don't
you see that locothotive?" •
Conductor (red hot)—"No, sir, I see the
moon; you blamed fool." . •
_• In Jests than two' Minutes the train was
thundering:ahead at 'the rate of 40 miles ,an
hour.-4/ndianapotis 3firron. r,
_ .
AnotherApeollanen orraigUsh ATo
Another member. of the British aristocracy
110 coirie togrief—lLord Charles GrYikollatoll
toif; Iteir'ortlieTieititer 1 Peerage •of 'Scot
land. This D. :ontienVia-is,AOW
his 22d year, but by o „ 8 1:01IUqU4 ,* o •
he has managed to run himself "overSiefid ,
and ears" into debt.. A little .while. ago ... he
found that the Sheriff's officers were after anti'
and the chase soon becardeifo hot that it' Was
not easy, to ,pioye but of doofS'in,safeti.„:liew
there is a cabman iia_Londen, - named SaWyer;
who knoWs every Sheriff's, officer by sight, arid,
to thisihumbln friend of.the,, aristocracy , Lord
Charles repaired in .his extremity. ' , Nnmerons
traps' were set for the 104', but the iWateliful
Balvybk 'detected them . all,'and drove' his' 'client
about from'one end of the'town to ;:the, 'other,'
just as if he did not, owe a pearly in the, world.:
But to every debtor the fatal hour. comes.
A posse of Sheriffs was stationed in a certain
street one day to wait for the slippery Cabman,
the "top Sawyer," as one may say, of his
ing: The moment his vehicle rounded the
corner they seized the horse's, head, , and a
bailifijmnped into the cab. Lord,. CharleS at
the same moment sprang out on the. other
side. An exciting bunt now took place, all
the' bailiff's going in full cry after the future
Duke of Hamilton. Eventually they . ran -him
down, and carried him off to the "Sponging.
House." The Marquis of Hastings, the Duke
of Nevicastie, the Earl of Westmoreland,. Lord
Hamilton, to say nothing of others whose cases
have not, been made so public, have all gone to
the bad Within ayear or so. The 'aristocracy
is keeping np its credit; and the future head of
it—the Pruien of Niles—will bud it eminently
suited to his tastes.
CITY NOTICES.
BURNETT'S KALLIBTON is adapted to an un
healthy mid blemished nkin.
IRONING TAIstES,
• . Ladders, Commodes..
Blacking CILY(Ii,
and a large assortment of usofill goods for'
Housekeepers.
FARSON tL CO.;
Dock street, below Walnut
VOLT'S PATENT MARKING WHEEL.
Wm. F. eckLEIB,I,,E, SOL.E?kGENT, No. 49 SOUTH TRIAD
STREET, ULADiLPHIA.
This ninchine is designed to supersede th 6 use of ' sten
cil plates on eases, wrapping-paper cloth or paper bags.
I
The type being made of rubber, t will print on any
level surface. .
is self-inking. It .is simple, durable, and always
ready for use.
EXQUISITE NEW FALL CONFECTIONS,
Manufactured by WRITMAN St. Co., 3113 Chestnut street
Retailers; supplied at the lovrest wholesale prices.
CZARINE SUITS,
Carfq lielton Suits,
Scotch Cheviot Suits,
Plaid Cheviot Suits,
• Fancy Plaid Snits..
at CHARLES STOKEere,
•
No. 824 Chestnut street
A VERY FULL and the best stock of
Hats and Caps
in tke city can be found at
OAKYORD4', under the Continental
Junicions Morn.pus and nurses use for
children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower', //Want
Cordial.
A GRAND and attractive sale is going on
at the great fashionable Hat and Cap store of • •
011 AS. OAKHOILD & BONS,
834 and 836 Chestnut street.
- -
SURGICAL Irorruumurtrs and druggists' SUR
dries.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails", skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 9 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
LADIES' AND MISSES' FIATS.
The most complete and largest assortment to be found
in the city is at
. Onaronns '; 834 and 83d Chestnut street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. I)., Professor of the Eye . and Ear treats
all diseases appertaining to the aboye.members with the
utmost success: Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as be has no secrete in his practice. .Arti
cial eves inserted. No charge made for examination
BOARDIN,Cir._
LADY HAVING A LARGE HOUSE,
/Avery central, would give a few gentlemen suites or
pomnS-04 • z' • .
Address ..V7 South Tenth street. ne^o-0V
ANDSOME COMMUNICATING
XI rooms, With board, at No. 1209 Spruce et. ocl9 tt"
(MVOHANDSOME COMMUNICATING
Robrns for Rent. in a private family, with board, at
20111 Walnut street. ocl9-9t*
WANTED BOARDING\ IN A PRI- .
vote family by a gentleman, wifdand daughter, in
a respectable location mouth of 3.larketAtreet. Address
B. 11., Office of this paper. • ocl9 m w I`3o
MORTGAGES
S6,OOO,AND OTHER SUMS TO
D(7.000 . loan on mortgage of city property. S.
KINGSTON 2.IOCAY, 429 Walnut street.. eal 3t*
i ) ; C i 060 --
SOOOSI,BO e, !,71,000 TO LOAN
, on Mortgage. •
oola-it* .11.M0RK15,233 No•th Tenth street. •
PROPOSALS.
T TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SEPTEMBER 24th, Ise9.
.—'4EA_LED_PROPO_SALS Will be receiVed at
tht4 'Department up to 12 M - .; vRONDAY, --
November Ist, for the building and fitting of
four Steamers for the Revenue Marine. Bid
ders to furnish their own specifications, the
same to be submittedto a board of officers, the
Department reserving the right to-reject all, if
not from competent and responsible pasties.
' Spqed 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
ehinery, witlonodels ,coinplete, 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, Sze., approved.
The vessels will be of the following dimen
. Slow
- propeller "of iron—hermaphrodite brig
.igl.:,ggeendi.th,l7o. feet on lead line. •
Breadth of beam, 28 left, moulded. "
Depth of hold, 13,feet, amidships. ,
. Draft of water, loaded, not to exceed 13 feet.
• Side-wheel steamer, iron or wood—hermaph
rodite brig:rigged. Length, 163 feet on road
line;
, Breadth of beam, 28 feet, moulded.
. Depth of hold, 12feet. • ; .• ,
Draft of. Water not to exceed 8i feet,,joaded.
Two small steamers, of wood.
Length, 130 feet on load line. • '
Breadth of beam, 26 feet, moulded.
-Depth of bold, 9 feet. ,r
of water not to exceedsl feet,,loaded.
Propeller to .have one direct-adting engine;
Large ;Hide-wheel steamer, one oscillating
or beam engine ; . :.•
Two.snialistemners, beam engine. -
Speed to be guaranteed. " •
GEO. S. BOUTIVELL,
se4 . f a t0C . 2541. SeeretarV of the `Treasury,
- ICATirkkCOO - 110N 7 IN
Vatore and for dal( , by COCURA •RUSSIML & CO.,
Chnitnntfitrert. •
i===
riEIirIIZSTAPST. 2 II4, 6 4 II pea
J'jhe nest clay tten - T Albucicanlts ernaptaang au
1i - the elements , krutakeit popular;
.I„TtiE*Nßiaol)44/8/tir=r .lii-ifeELINNTEI;kII4t,
ithalloncicenlkii..nen act'
_ ,. .1yrif44111 for
. ' TorttlNA N N.
• LAURA ILNEttN,
• t. P.llO/4.4.ptuag
' An - eaeyAiniuntlam W D thom 'who wirnese., ;r.
i• , NUNTEDOO; . r '
IIIINTED!NO s • ~
1 t ; • , • The, , ,',fTroji,reept ,-;
Ii&UNAKPLioNN Nary ..1..0 4 / I R.
• ' '• 'The nets/ ne of',T o'Lfree.' • - ' '
' ,411.6.11P1NN NAND. BEILIX; -1
4
Aa witneasedln er r eiTxtar
iNrezT oharacterbefoAtifAilky,nortrareet
• 'BY - THE NPVENDID
!Performance to coneltide with a
r , ILAILGIMBLEPOBIZIYIE'Ini
Doors open at r; commence.at .3-4 to 8i '= • •r. t
VITALVIIT t3T. kiirATRE, BEGINS #to 8 .
. N., , ,fleoo_rnerinth end Walnut fitmeto.
ffiTJEKLBSD •C. EVAhaNG, , •
' ' • Bnwx
likakepoarini Trogedrita Are acts, ofo
HAMLET Mt EDWIN DOOTA
; TRIDAY—ONNEFIT OF EDWIN . BDOTH.
'Bhokopearo's NATO tt four aota t e'of o
• . MEBVII.6.Iir
And, the FopulerDrama, in three Acta of • ' '
DON 02FAA.B. 'DB
. -
Mr z JOHN "1:1:14WA _4ICOH ti3I , ICHET,
„TATILE. • • ' gates 31fci 8:
ELN
••uOMEDY WEEN.J'PROODIAS ." • • •
THIS, THEM:MAY; .RVENING Oct,: 21,1869,
POSITIVELY,LAST N QHT
Of T. W. BaberstoryothedyLcaS
'••"- • ItOGNEsS. • • - .
Irithappiop ate Scenery and Fine Oast.'
ER/DAY—AWE JEALOUS WIFE.
MONDAY; Oct- 2.5; 1869,-ShalcMate'
le
' 'ALL'S WELV THAT ENDS WELL/ - •
Rehearsal, LOST AT SEA.' -
CCEAND -AREisTICI EICPOSITIONt
kW lINPARAELELDR. ENTHLIBLUI4 k
has been evoked by the - : ~ ,••• •, A . ;,. ~...., ,. :1 . ~,,, . •
09/I.OEO I /Si EX OSITIORS. . . .
4 1
-AREAT EIIROPEA OIROTyg 1 N .,; . i '
ON THE ILIGHINAT D_ UROUNDS, A
EIGHTH BTrT, HE'XYIII:F. RACE ,AND , FINE. -
I.Farevrell'pe orma cos and last :Stook of this supeyb
. . wh otiwil to mate on . • -
. . . . .
'' The management confillegrig=ontlnned attest-,
dance of the Fashion and . Elite of the city.
Regal Lions subdued by the magnetic influence of they
illustrious li on-tamer,' Mr. Pierce.- . • ' , ' - L
Twotitrand Performances each day 0 and 2% o'cloc k .,
ADMISSION NIFTY ENTS.
- Children under ten ( /0) years, 25 cents.
ABIERI 4 OAN T:ct i T B ,4A•
TWO NEW EALL
DE ROB IN T °TEES.
The Fairy Eurlaaauti. T W NE C TEDIALE El THIEVES.
Thal oty Combination in *Hew
' Hatineo on Saturday 'aftornoort at 2 o ' clock.
NE.:EI'
EW ELEVENTH SWE , OPERA
' 110118)3. 1.IIE FAMILY R.E801:11".LI
CARIVCROb'S DIXHIPS
EVERY EVENINU. • • ,
J. L. OARNORoBB,ldanager.
QEN TZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.—
Musical Yawl Hall. 1869-70.' . 'Ever" SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. tit 33; o'clock.'.
FOR SALE.
Fos SALE--A VALU LE WRARF
Property near the Kensington 'Water Works, over
7uo feet in length and 78 feet in width. Price moderate;
oue•thirti only required in cash; balance eau remain for
a term of Tears. Apply to . L'D.IIIIISD 5. YARD, No. zir
South Third street. 0ct6.60
121 FOB. SAI.ETHE HANDSOME
new four•story brick residence(M teet 8 inches by
91 feet), No. 2019 Delaney Place, built in the most sub
'stunt's! manner, containing fifteen rooms; bath rooms
communicting with the chambers,furnished in the best
style with special conveniences. •
Also, the store and dwelling N 0.9025 Coates street, cor
ner of Corinthian avenue, having all the modern Im
provements. Apply 1.5 and 17 N. 'Ninth street.
oc2l-3t* - , J. H. LYONS, Owner.
GERMANTOWN--FOB, SALE OE
to.-Rent.:,A handsome. dreesed Stone. CotragPt
nos, unoccupied; every city convenience; nesestntion;
it rooms, lartielet — t improved surroundings..
C. 1188, 1M Race street.'
FOR SALE THE DESIRABLE
Residence 841 North Sixth street. Every modern
convenience. Lot 20x1315, to Randolph. street. Apply on
tho premises. Immediate possession. , • ocl9-00
4111 FOR SALE.
Beil. A beautifully located Farm, on the Orand7.
wine Railroad, above Downingtown, within 'five m -
utos , walk of a station ' • containing fifty two acree ; tea.'
roomed house ; large barn,wagon-house,work-shop,itc.,
end all other necessary out,-buildings; never-falling water
near the door - young orchards, J:c. Also, a tenant
house and ataae. Fences .in complete order, being
nearly all new. The buildings are all new and in com
plete order. For particulate inquire of Mr. A. K.
RBERIIART, No. 4.1$ Market street, ,Philadel.
phia. • . ocl4-120
fill z ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—TILE
Mal , . elegant four•story brown stone residence, situate
Ncy. 1= Arch street. built in a very .auperior manner,
and furnished with every. modern convenience. Lot 28
feet front by In feet deep to Cuthbert street, on wklri
street is erected a commodious conch-bow.) and stable.
J. M. (:115131EY h SONS, 733 Walnut at.
FOE SAL E . :=3IODERN - THREE-
Mal. Story Brick Dwelling, Gl9 S. Ninth et. .Every cwt..
ventence. Inquire iga the premises. tnyil-tb,s,tu,ta-
R
WEST PINE STREET—FOR SALE.
i& —The handsonie four-story brick residence, and
threa•story buck buildings, situate No. 1803• Pine street;
furnished with every convenience, and ill_good order.
Immediate possession given. J. M. Glatil.ZY & SONS,
733 Walnut et.
GERIA%.;TOWN..".--FOESALI —Tlft
handsoznestone CottageTtPsidence, situate N. W.
corner East Walnut Lane and Morton street ; has every
modern convenience, and is in perfect order.. Gronade
handsomely shaded by inn grown trees. Immediate pos
session given. J. M. GUMMET & SONS. 733Waluitt
FOR SAL E--TELE VALUA.I3I6
k , rroperty' No. 114 Soutb Twelfth street, BI
below
enestuut ;29 feet trout by 91 feet deep. J GUMET
& SONS, 738 Walnut street. '
tE,RNANTOAVIsT—FOR SALE---TWO
newpoint stone Cottages, just finishing, with
ii.ery city dotwei ence, within live rainntee , walk from
Church Lane Station. Price, 96,000 each. J. M. GUM
HEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
el FOR SALE-DWELLINGS.,_
1210 Columbia avenue: Nineteenth and Thompson.
144 N. Eighteenth street. .122'1 Sansom, West Phyla.
1307 Mt. 'Vernon street. 003 N. Fifteenth ntreet.
1373 Brandywine. Lot 16x00. 8 rooms, newly papered
and painted. Only S:500 cash required. Price $3,00.
JAMES W. NAVENS,
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut.
VI FOR, SALE-A HANDSO3IE RESI-
N:a DENCE, 2118 Spruce street.
A Store and
.Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth sad
Jefferson. . .
A line Residence. 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence, 4 South Ninth street..
A handsome Residence, West Philsffelphia.
A Business Location, Strawberry street.
A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street. Ariprs , to
COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
ea FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME RE
sidence—tuarble-first-story,_ilniobed lu_the beet
matins
.• N,r with' every convenience, and 5-feet whlci side
yard 0..417 South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J.
SONS 1.13 Walnut street.
e t a FOR S • - ,
smil North Thirteenth street ; every aonvenience, and in
good order.
. Convenient Dwelling, No. t 37 Pine street; ten rooms,
be th, gas, 4:e. , ,
•MO (4tiei.la 'divot, two-story brick, good yard. , •
; Stamper street, below Pine, tanallhouse.
Alter street, two neat four-room houses.
Building Lots on .Passyunk road, and a good, Lot at
Rising Sun.
ROBERT ORAFFEN &BON,
au243-tf ti 37 Pine street.
TO RE-NT.
CREESE Llll
MeCOL3I,,REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
wand,. N. J. 'Beal Estate bought and sold. POII4ODB
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address as above.
Besp . ectfully refer to Chas. A. Robloant,llenry Buxom,'
ifrancla Atcl'vain, Auguatus Merino, John Davia road
Jutenal.
Mn TO RENT—WITH OR WITHOUT
Kr Furniture. corner Twenty-first and &mom otreets:
Apply from 1] to I o clock. • oe2o-3t4
,
- , TO 11EN T—F U RN_ 181-11:1),-L - HOUsE
r N0.15:34 Pine street. Tu Iv seen onlyupon a_ppll6l•
non to •I. B. TIIA.Y.Eui
.1'
' 7 ,. .:5 Walnut etreeti
Philadelphia.
- Thr 0 PFNT I'UPNISITED -TR
_ J 4.. • -•-•••
largo convenient Dwelling; 00 South Ninth et.; in
compliito erilor lor Immediate occupancy; will not be let
for a boarding house. Apply Item 10 to 2 o'clock' at the
bonne, or to COPPUCK & JORILIAN,433 Walnut stmt.
RENT.— THE THREE-STUDY
'MI :Modern Nemidence. with doable three•etory back
buildings and ride yerd,eifuate N 0.102 North Nineteenth
street, near Arch. Immediate 1)048(te8i011, .1. IC .GU3SI
MEI ,tr. SONS, 7:33 Walnut street. ,
CI FURNISHED SOUSES -TO -RENT—
Jaw. simile No. 1111 Girard street, ;
No. 214) South Twenty OM, street, And southeast corner
Seventeenth and Simmer streets. 3.'M. Glilit3lNY &
SONS, 733 Walnut street.
ll: TO *LET--DESITCABLE BUILDING,
WI central location, rear of till 'Cornmerco street, IA
feat front , 3 etoriee,lightlront and rear, thio• cellar, and
enginc-roont. with chsmney stack; outlet upon Discount
Placo to Sixth street. Apply to the owner *A
805 - MARKET,
from 10 to 11 daily.
-- •
at TO 'LET-THE TJPPER, - vLoons;
201. with counting7room, of the. store No:111 Chestnyt
street. Apply . of t the 'premises to COCIIRA:N, RITA
dc.OO.. • oastf§
REAL ESTATE SAL.
QIIPHANS' COURT
JUL of ' John Mounsoll, doceaSed.—Tames A. Freeman*
Auctionuer.—Business Stand, No. 927 Lumbard street.—
Under authority or the Orphane'' Court for tho city and
county of Philadelphia, On Wednesday ,Nov. 3, 1252,
tit 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, :Without
reserve; at , the • Philadelphia lilxeltango; tho
described real notate, late tho property of John..7llounsell,
deceased : All thet certain i'wo-story t rani° messuago apt
lot of ground; Situate on the north Bide of Lombard
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets (N 0.927), in the
Seventh 11'aill of the 'city, containing ill front on Lon
feet, more or less, 1110 •
1 in depth Al feet,
more or testi.
Ita" 51110 to be pp id at the time of salt ••
Mr. Clear of all inenuitiranee. - • . • , •
ny the .Coo .11)SEP111VtlMiAmy. Clerk
.TATITES A. Fitl: ,Atieflonetir.•
iitor. , , , l=Walottt. street.
o(14 21 23
tt ,
,:-EXECITTOREVSILLIC-=EtiITATH' OF
VO/uli,Wavne i dessiood.- l atnesA. , ycmispi ,
wßi o rkLivaiw.Reedir o yovenow , 1005,50.10,
•MlWill bit hold a Willa logo, at the /Pkiyi....
c delphi ' XOn Bi - the roll lug deitcribed real estate .
li a
, uiinessetaiid, tory- brick store sad dwelling,
' E. corner liiattsnith and 0 unanor streets...4lc I.—dg
I t certain-. three-story.. brick.. store and , dwelling,
With bath-room and lot of ground, situate on the S. Iti. -
nier of Summer and Sixteenth etreets, in the Tends
, WisrdaFt,lltenity t ; containing in front onSixteenthetreet
18 teetintin'tnueptlvalonsigunintet streee , 69 feet te- iid
feet - Wide alley`.. - 11W'Titeetbove is'a telPestablished bust- '
'tress stand, has ban keg wed as .a grocers and provision
store,' Possession June, 1870._
• i Two Tbree-Story prick Dwellings, LOS atid.,1324 BUM'
r Mot **MAIO: 9.-, , +.5.11 that' certain tldeo-story brink - -
dwelling,With bath room and' the lot of.ground, situate'
obi the south side of Summer street .( No. 1522), in the
L Tenth Ward of the eity,-containing in front 15 feet lilt
inches, and in depth 63feet; with the privilege of a three-
feet widenileyiwidCh leads into It 'two feet four Inches'
Wide alley that-'leads: northward! Into 'Sumter street.
• Occupancy with the deed. 7 '
: iNo. 3.—A1l :that certain three-etory brick mesetiager
, With bath room Ani l the lot of ground, situate on tits ,
abatis iliac Of !Suit= r. street Elio: 1524), , centaiphig* bk. ' '
l front `'l4 tea 4% inc es; and in depth 63 feet, to a three '
1 feet wide alley, with' the privilege thereof. Occupation
March, 1870. •
1 Neat two- story, Brick Dwellings, 007, 1309, 1513, 1515,
' 1019'atillUal Suinnuirstreet. li'oo. 4 Red 5. All those '
two certain 2 story brick dwellings with attics and bath'-
room, situate on t he north lido of Bummer street. (Nos.-
, Ifar and 1309), each containing in. front 15: i nto,
and be
depth berfent bi a 8 feet wide alley, which leds a, 3
feet 8 in. , wide' 'alter that Wadi southward into "Slimmer
street, and with the use and privilege of said alleys.
OcouParley June, WO, of No. 1507, and in April,lB/0, of
. ... _ .
No. 6.—A1l that Ceita two:Story brick' dialling with
(Utica and bath-command the lot of ground, situate- ow
the. loWth side of-Summer street (No. 1513. being 15 feet
1, inelvfront by 63 feet deep, wil l , the privilege of a 3
feet wide alley that leads into a 2 feet 6 in. wide alley
that:leadireouthwittd into finuunec street. I'ofi4ta3 l ol3
MaY 23;16/0., . •
No 7 -All that:certain twOZetory twiekmessuage With
attic alai the lot of ground.altuate feethe north side of
Nutinueratreett No. 1515);bolug 16 front tby C6' feet •
deep to - 3 . feet wide alley, and with the ute and POT,' ;
ilege of eight alley'. Possession Aug. 1, moo. •
INo. 8. =AII that certain twotawryibrick dwelling ,With .
attics • and the ,,,. lot of . - grstind situate on* the
north tide of• Suiruner street (140. .1 51 9) being; 15 wet
5 inches front.by 61 feet deep top 3feet wide All with''''
the nee and Privilege orsaid alley.. Pdarkeelcur 110426 -
1810.
No that cprtal two-etor,
rtt c . • .1 mite on tto north. ,s de of
Summer street (No. • ), etng la feet front ..b7 tti feet
deo ton 3,petyridp alley wlttniklestle into A 2 feet
yldf --
w ire iiiii;rAlutfloads so hward into glummer street, and
with the use and privilege of said alloys; Possession Feb. -
15, IWO.
igiirPlan at the Auction Store.. 04"Cliear of all n
cumbrance. $l - W ill he sold separatsly.
wiroloo to be paid on each at the titan nekle..
IliileTennef we-half cash.
llVlr ' . l e 4 l 3F d ° estg;Oct: c ot t l i litvalutthie storey repo' t Ito
825 , 1itarket street, belonging to the same:nets.q.....,
sold at same time, swot her handbills
• • J A/KEES A. in EEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store,4. Walnut street: ' •
0c1421 - 28
ORPILANty COTIRT SALE.ESTATE
BOLD! Aglaia Batumi, deceased.-JamesFreetnait,..
Auctioncer.—Uzider authoyity of the Orphans' Court
for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
Nosember3,lB69, at 12 o'clock noon, be sold
nubile sale, at - threPhiladel plait Exclrrige, •the'follow
ing described Beal'l4--'ster late • the property of Aquila
.Hatnes, deceased : Building Lot, Frankford road, near
Cumberland street . No. I.—All that certain lot of
grotmd, situate on the northwesterly:tide of Frankford
Boad, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city, beginning at
the dietance of 23feet ,;* inch southwesterly from (Jam
berland attqot ; containing in front on Vrankfordroad
19 feet, and.. extending in depth on the northeasterly aide
32 feet 3 inches more or less to an angle, and on the
southwesterly line thereof 35 feet. 3,1 i inches more or less
to an angle, thence still northwesterly at right
angles with liolman street, on the northeasterly tine
thereof 32 feet 3 Inches more or less to Bolt:ruin street and
on the bOnthwesterly line thereof 35 feet inches menu
or less to Holman street ; containing a frontage of 13
Building lots, Sixth street, above Dauphin. No. 2. •
All that certain lot of ground situate on the west, aide
of Sixth street, at the instance of Ms feet Il Incites
' northward from Dauphin street.in the Nineteenth Ward
of the city - containing in front ou Sixth street 35 feet,'
and extending of the width in depth lilt feet 134 inches to
Marshall street. ,
Ain., all that lot of straitl' situate on the west side
of Sixth street, at the distance of M 3 feet 11 inches north
' ward from lhit nortli - side oTDanbhin street, lu the Nice=' •
teenth Ward or thank, ; containing In front on Sixth'
street 63 feet .I inch, and extending of thatwidth in depth
westward 181 feet 4t-. inches to Marshall street.
Building let, Sixth street, abore Dauphin. No: 3.
All that certain lot or piece of ground .situate on the
east able of Sixth street 22) feet northward from Dau
phin street, in the Nineteenth Vu of the city', coo
. mining' in front 35 feet on Sixth street, and extendng In
depth eastwardly of that width 136 feet inches to
Fairhill street. • • •
By the Court, JOSEP MI. :GAILY, Clerk O. C.
c . ,EO „M. D. HAIN E Administrator:
3.ABIES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
ocliin A. 23 • Store. 4n Walnut street.
Oa 'EXECUTORS' SALE.--ESTA!PE OF' •
za. William NVayoe, decease,l.—James A. Freeman.
Anctitmety.—Very Valuable Yise-story . Iron Front
Store, 31:441,1. Street.. Lot 22 by 132 feet: Two
fronts. On Wedne.dity. '...'ioccuilier 3. 1.50, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the pllo win g described .Real Estate. late tho
property of 11 , Winos iVasole. deceased. All that valuable
the•story iron' and bark store property and lot of
grown!, situate on the north side of Market Street (No.'
625,) between Sixth and Seventh streets to the Sixth'
Ward of the city; containing in front on Market street
22 feet, and in depth I."U had or thereabouts to Commerce,
street. -,
trs)^ Th, above is a 'handsome fire-story ornatnentat
iron front store property, with basement, and corers the
entire lot. has handsome s.l.yiight with sheet-iron toter,
counti
ng-room with sash, two fi re proof vaults, water
(loins co:first, second ' third and fourth floors, permanent
washstands, two hatchways, hoisting apparatus, gas
throughout. flag stone poke went with vault beneath, drain
to sewer, iron shutters all the way up au the Commerce
street.front. The property is fire moil, is almost new. and
is ir_pt eel order.
rPtir' The fixturrs of the store and the heaters in the
cellar are not included in the sale. Subject to eGOD
ground rent per annum. Sold subject to a lease •f five
years, from J my let, 180.
IPOO__ to be paid at the time of sale. Terms easy.
Rent rfs7,oCo per annum.
By Order of Excel:dors.
JAMES A , FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
%lett 2117 t Store, 412 Walnut street.
09r - For descriptiona of the dwellings on Sumner
street and'Store No. 211 'North Sixteenth street. belong
ing to the tame rotate and to be sold at the some time,
toe other handbills.
aORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE
of Benjamin Beddow, decewsed.—hurtes A. Free
wan.-Auctioneer.—Hotel and Dwelling, N. W, corner
Sixth and Dauphin etreets.z-Under authority of the
Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, November 34, 1303, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at public 141110. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following described real estate, late the property of
Benjamin Beddow, deceased : All that certain lot of
ground with the three-story brick messuage with back
buildings thereon erected, situate on the northwest cor
ner of Sixth and Dauphin StrnOni, in the Nineteenth
Ward of the city; containing in front on Dauphin street
12 feet III; inches, and in depth northward of that width
along Sixth street 64 feet to a 3 feet :wide alley leading
eastward into Sixth Street. Bounded northward by the
said 3 feet wide alley, yonthward by Dauphin street,
westward by other ground now or late of Adam Stein
metz and Charles A. Doerr, and eastward by Sixth
street. Being the eret»e premises which Adam Steinmetz
and wife, and (Martel A. Doerr by indenture bearing
date the Ist day of .I,.'everrebOrA.'lr. -- 1547 - , - re , corded In
Deed Book .3. T. O. No. 03, 518; grantee] and con
veyed unto the said Benjamin Beddow in fen simpler.
Under and subject to a certain mortgage debt of siazo.
With the free use and privilege, of the said 3 feet wide
re k" IWO to be paid at time of sale.
fly the Cou ,loS E7P .1 1 0 S W E . P 1111
1M E :, G O A W R % Y A d C m le i r n k s tora Co.
r.
(cl 4 2123
tin ORPHANS' COURT SALE.---ESTATE
Ala of George Einwechter, deceased.—James A Free
man, Auctioncer.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, Apple
street. above George. Sixteenth Ward. Under authority
of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Phila
delphia, on Wednesday, November 3,1660, 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 Einturchter, deceased: All that , certain
three-story brick M 01941151 ge and the lot of ground, situate
on the cast side of Apple Street, at the distance of 23T
feet 11% inches north of George street, in.the Sixteenth
Ward of the city ; containing in front OR Apple street 15
feet 25 inches, and in depth eastward 51 feet 3 Inches.
Sale absolute.
aril Clear of hicundirance.
aGr Isioo to be paid at time of sale.
By the Court. ..10:311P11 MEGARY,CIerk O.C.
GEORGE EINWECIITE , B, Trustee..
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
5t0re,47.2 Waltutt street.
cell 2125
ORPHANS'. COURT SALE. - ---ESTAT.E - --
of Rebecca Ilorsey,deceased. - 1 amen A. Freeman,
Auctioneer.—Desirable 3 story brick residence, No. 714
North- Eighth -street.__Undetituthority of the Orphans'
Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on
IVednesday, Nov. 3. 1669, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo
sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia . Exchange t the
following described real estate, late the twoperty of Be- •
becca Horsey, deceased. All. that certain throe-story
situateonsitage or tenemnt, ad Eighthr piece of ground,
on the west side of street, at the dis
tance of 146 Met northward from the northwest corner •
of Eighth and Coates streetwdn the city of Philadelphia
containing in front or •breadth on said Eighthstreet,
17 feet ( including. the northernmost moiety of an alloy
fest 4 inches wide in the clear on the said Eighth street,
by 34 feetin depth) and extending in lengtls or depth--- - '
westward between parallel lines at right angles with
the
said Eighth street 110 feet.
Being the same premises \ vhich oyruH D. Green and
wife, by Indenture dated 10th day of October, D.,
1656, re, uded in Deed Book, O. IV. C., No. 53, page 150,
bc., gointed and conveyed unto the said Rebecca Hor- .
sey, in fee, with the use of said alley.
The above genteelthreo•stertr . brief: dwgiting, with.
ow-Mory brick: build lag, has sreWon parlor, rt ining-room,
hitcher, and summer leitelren on Pa *or: hot and cold
water. ranges,brall , gas. marble mantels, private stair
tvoy, Mina is retar, iS•r.•• • •
' IiCie•ASW) to be paid at the thno of
By the Court, 3 OSEPII, IttEGARY. Clerk 0. C.
JOHN S. 'HARMAN, Administrator:
' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, •
sel4 21 26 Stdro, 422 Walnut street,,
, )71111R ORPHANS' COURT SALE ' -ESTATE
ESTATE
n. of Anthony Brzeski, deCoused.-4ames A. Free
man „A ct inoCer .—Dwolling and Dye. House. Nos. 33, 37,
. and 361tiister street, Germantown—Under authority of
the Orphans' Court for the City and County of rhiletlell-
Will), on Wednesday, Nov ,3; 1660. at • 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at pubfiesittedtt the Philadelphia Exchange, '
the following-described realestate, late the property of
•Antitcv deceneed All' those two coutiguons,
lots of ground, with the improvements thereon erected, •
situate on the southeasterly side of. 'Stator street (Nos.
35, 51:301. in the Twenty-second Ward of the city; con
taiing together in front on. W4ter street 2 2-7 inches. •
and in depth 11,5 feet 6 incheti.' • ' '
Ili r' The it/I/ware/dents consist Si!'a tuts-stem 5 1 9.0e 1
dwelling con ta iniugh rooms and attic, a One-story brick
and stem ase.hbuse, with strap+ engine, boiler, rats,tubs.
fixtures and 91tathinery rif the dye-house, anew three-story
frame print slap, tom-Story brick dry-louse,fraute stable,
shedditf 5r..
trir SA eat to two mortgio•to3 iiiiiontiting to $5,501).
07' Clear of all other ineninbriannO..
we I Otnl,eptid or the time of sale. . •
Sty the Coml. .10)-1E1'11 51E1:ARV, Olea: O. 41.
30111: 11l L ',ANGEL: 00X Adminiatrat.u . .-
- .1 A NES A. 1" BEE 51 AN, Auctioneer,
ocll 21 23 Storc , , 122 \Valuta street .
,
Store, 42'2 Walnut street
Mt Dead tie" o* Coiffornia.
''''' , Whets Was the fast ghost , Story told ?-. At
• -- a . ,-, - - -•.-. ' 'what period in the world's :infancy did the
-------------•---- ''',' - -.'s' -• ' • . '., minds of man first fee} the dread' delight, - the
Mono Lake, or the .Dead Sea of California, awful attractions ; 'which modern skepticism
is one of her moatextraettlinabf;eurlitiaitie4 hitt Irs depriVed his allof t , exOept cbildren and
being o f
h er Vast yerY.Outs-efstbe-way co rner , i,lillage IttiaesgirtailVe -atanteS44e cannot tell,
of.the country, and away up among the eternal • And, instead of collecting 'scattered fragments
snows of the Sierras, it is little known andi very from antiquity, 'we - subjoin • a translation of a
melt:ore visited. A mining excitement carried ghost story, perfe.ct and complete, of the re-'
me there once, and I Spent Several months in spectable age of eighteen
.centinies, which •so
its 'vicinity. It lies in a lifeless, toleteUhrd(kbtist;', aeraitatbe.aalni philosopher Pliny, of Chris
desert, /3,000 feet- above the level of the sea, den-hating reputation, that, he wrote to his
and, is guarded by mountains 2,000 feet higher, friend Sum, the consul, to ask whether it
whose summits are hidden always in • the could be true. So exactly does this story
• Cloods.,,This solemn, silent, saltless '.sea—this certespend,with all the gliestly eteirienta.toata
10ftelY444)-int.Of the loneliest Spat;tiv'earthia 41iientieiiireatlyWiiiiiehiarilmdate'-rtheWaste
. littl9 grac:€4 with thepletntesque., .-Itis an un- , paper.., hasketsa of rittagazahae a oorfKl9l,Try
'pretetuling expanse 'of grayilili Water, 'aliout:i , Chruitinai,'that we cannot - think' it the ~ first
hundred miles in circumference,with two islands attempt of the invention'AU illisLi'llireetiOir.
In ,its' centre, .mere upheavals of rent, sand Poets 'must have lived Jaefewa Homer, and
scorched and
.blistered lava, snowed over With dealers in the superinlitiral IfitThE have traded
grey banks and :drifts of pumice stone and on man's love for the marvelous long before
ashes, thewiliding-sbeet of-the dead yole.anl, -!, - tbetintaaf?linyisinfornatint.r IVe ;men . , vitli
whose iartist crater the, lake hataSeireel uabit aatela gliOltifij#the:alliachlP and, F..Soiyln.s ats4 in
, occliftiedi - -• "'''
.._-- ''-- ' - tr .- educed - Mein on the stage. Indeed, the be-
The lake is 200 feet deep, and its sluggish lief in their . appearance naturally arose from
waters are so strong with alkali that if you the idea that, until a man 'wail decently buried;
onlytiip the most hopelessly . soiled tprinent
„old charanawould not „convey his ,poul across
into them b-hce•OKtfiite;a'alita-14rifni'"itOuii-ltr l iki4iiMyaSty' - 4bdile;reitto sqifealaand; gliaber'
will he foUnd as clean as if it bad been through . , on this side the a streant.
./Jeneti it*as .Cetts
your ablest wasberwiatnan's 'liandai '''Whilewe : sidered a - greater crime' "at '• Athens -to leave a
camped there
week's
. iftllll - dry . work....was easy., parent-unbtuied than-to allOwlaim, a - te•Aarvea.td
Welled the' -Week's ' , 7,trashiiig istern , :a one: 4ee,h,. , :• **pat biatitifill'.PlaY4f Soktbodels
bbat, And sailedit qualter Aiitca ‘tille,Jand the.. in'hiell -An4one
corpse
than
job, was complete, all to the wringing out. leave her brother's corpse unburied, had a far
If we threw the water on our heads and gave-, greater charm in 'Pagan Athens than it, can
them a' rub or. so, the white lather i have in Christian England:- But we are dL-,
would, 'pile -up three Inches high. - --This-1 - 47eaiug. Here IS the promisedasto — ry -- ;1 - Kl a ni the
water is not good for bruised• - _places and atwenty-seventh epistle of the seventbt book of
abrasihns of the skin. We b4d..:h.'':r4ll- R..fliriy,:thoTyounger: . ' .. -.
able - dog. • Ile bad raw * Plaits on There was, at Athens, a house, large and
him. llehad more 'raw Places on hum than spacious, but with a bad name. In the eilenee
sound ones. Ile was the rawest dog I almost of the night there was wont to be beard in it
ever saw. Ile jumped overboard one day to 'the rattling of iron, and, if yea listened more'
get away from the flies. But it was bad judg- attentively, the clash ' of chains, firstittla. Ws' -
meat. In his condition it would have been -, tanceathen boLd7.4._i_rrnethempppeared-
Inst. as4op 6 arta,hlertojunipititoithe:lire; Thea :a Otasa----ait 014 1maii,lean. , indc_l r ,..§cAsid, with
alkali water i nhsped• lain)' njahthe , raistaplaCeta -ling beaid'and - rtiugh hair. ill carried fetters
islinultaneoutily,and he struck out for the shere , on his legs and gyves on his Wrists, sbakinas
with _considemble interest. Ile yelped 'and them as',,ahe - walked. Hence every night was
barked and howled as he went—and by' the spent in wakeful terror by the inhabitants,
time he got to the shore there was no bark to,-
him—for he had barked rthe bark all out of his' *For even during .the vigils,ay-time, though the
inside and the 'alkali water had ' phantom had departed; the recollection of it
• I
cleaned the bark all , off his • outside, ; clung to them and the terror lasted longer
and he probably wished he had never than that whiCh. caused it. Accordingly, the
embarked in any such 'enterprise. He ran house was, deserted, coadenthed to solitude,
round and ;oink" Ina circle; and bawea the and • , 'entirqy giyeh up;. - to thePectre. It was
earth and clawed 'the air; and threw double advertised; neverthelesa, to belet or sold, In
1
surnmersets, sometimes backwards, and some- case any one not knowing thecircumstanee
times ;Orwards, in the most frantic and extra- should be willing to purchase. ,
ordinary manner. He was not a dernonstra- Atnodorous, the philostapher, came to
live dog, as a general thing, but rather of a he ns ,Atread the notice, asked the terms, and,
grave and serious turn of mind, and I never hayin- 14s suspicions aronsedhy the low price,
saw him take so, much interest .in anything inadeanquiries a anil baud the whole story. So
before. lie finallkstruac out over the moun- , tar frem'slirinkingahelook-lhe house all the
talus, at a gait which we estimated at about mole eagerly.
a5O miles an hour, and he is going yet. This When the evening drew near, he orders his
was about five years ago. We look for what couch to be placed in the front room, calls for,
is left of him along here every day. a wasting table, .a style and a light, dismisses,
A white man cannot drink the water - - of - ail big attendants, and devotes hiA attention--
Mono Lake, for it is nearly pure lye. It is said eyes, head and hands—to writing, lest his at
that the Indians in. the vicinity drink it some- tention, beieg unemployed, should conjure up
times, though. It is not improbable, for they fancied sights and sounds.
are among the purest liars I ever saw.. [There .. At first there was - the silence of night, deep
will be no additional' cliarg,e'for this joke, exc , •;. as elsewhere' then the'. clash Of iron and the
cept to patties requiring an explanation of it. ' eattling' - 'of ellains. lle'rieither raised his eyes
This joke has received high commendation nor relaxed his 'style; but 'fixed his attention
from some of the ablest minds of the age. upon his work. • -- Tbeelink ~ ,arew louder, came.
Horace Greeley remarked to a friend of mine nearer ' and sounded, now, at the. door,' pow'
that if .he were ever able to make a joke like Witldntte `reotim.' 'He looked upr'seett and
that, he would riot desire to live, any longer.] recognizes the spectre desleribed. lt StOod_and
',Chere are no fish in Mono Lake—no frogs, beckoned. him with its hand as&calling him.
no snakes, no' pollywogs—nothing,' in fact,. He made a sign with his-finger-for - it to wait a
that goes to make life desirable. Millions of little, and again settled down - to his tablets and
wild ducks and sea-gulls swim. about the Sur- style. It - rattled its. chains at his head as he
•face, but no living thing exists under the stur- wrote. llelookeff again, making the. same
race, except a white feathery sort of worrn,one- sign as before, and without ferther delay took
half an inch long, • which looks like a bit of the candle and followed. It walked
...with 1,
white thread frayed autaat the. sides. If you slowsstep, as if weighted With the chains.
di ap
and a gallon of water y
giveou will
t letwe fi
aterfte -
een After turning into the eeintayant atiti
or thenie,
th p ous of these. toa it suddenly slipped into . the earth and diap
sort of grayish-white appearance. Then there peered. lie piled some 'Weeds and leaves to
is a fly, which looks' something like our house- mark the spot, and Merle - xi day, going to the
fly. These settle oil the beach to eat the magistrates, advised theta to order the place to
worms that wash ashore—and
,any time' you be excavated. . A skeleton was found, the flesh
can see there a belt of flies all inch deep and all wasted away by putrefaiition, and the bare
six feet wide, add this "belt extends bones boll - n(l.in fetters, and chains. It was
clear around the lake --L. a belt
,of taken up and publicly . buried; and after that
flies one hundred . miles long. It' you the house was net-more troubled:7
throw a stone among them, they swarm up so ' :: ' ,
thick that they look dense, a cloud. You f SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
can hold them under water as long as anti 'LI olt . BOSTON.—LISTEAMSIEtIP IITE
, please..—they don't :hind it--they they areonly Al DtaEcyr. SAILING FROM EACJI PORT EVERY
proud of it. When you let them go, they pop .
-
up - to the surface as dry as a patent
office re- •. . Wednesday and Saturday.
, ..,
port, and walk oft' as unconcernedly as if they a - nom PINE STREET WHARF . PHILAD E LPHI A ,
had been educated esptv.L.llly with a view to of- ,-.
r ROM Pii l foi l n l il. ) . iU r a WII ' ' 'FR B TON
fording instructive entertainment to man in NO11.! : 1AN "Saturday, Oct , . 21R01f,A..N, ° _, - Z i e. a . " Iti,"(?F;. 1,
that particular way. Providence leaves ti } N."-i *3 a w siliri d s7,' ,: ! i al ;• - i - C L AWfl'is )v s d ail e intP, a' 9
',idling to go by chance. All things have sa..xosaaafas{s a atiy, ::. IllAnik:ednehday, ~, 13
their lases and their part and proper place in ''' •Ndiz94. l .v v : li t , „ d d a r , .. mikuiff,-4% , ;;t1,„ : : gi
Nature`s economy, The ducks and gulls eat tom AN. saterds ). -, ~ 231 NORMAN, Saturday," 23
the flies—the flies eat the woruis—the Indians , Vit ( lU ‘ s - `4 l 4:ip' s r d dii Y ; ( :', i. 7 i - In E LT, l l:tinredVi r a,Y' :: g
eat the ilies—the wild cats eat the Indians— vats staa'xosai e s saill ,punctualiy. Freight received
the white folks eat the wild cats when the : y , •‘Y
" Zrri d glz forwarded to all Pointe in New England.
crops fail—and thus all things are lovely. Fc r 'Freight or Pa F . E.di j e . 4' l e c umf i Bito t nizn o odati ons )
NOLO Lake is 150 miles in a straight line a ,""' l3 ' t° . HENRY South Delaware aCenne.
from the ocean—and between it and the ocean
— nIin,TADELPRIA " RICIRMOND -AND
#,
are one or two ranges ofmountains—yet thou- r NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE:
sands of serf go there every season to lay- ' TORODGII FRElGllAl i ti E vilm TO THE SOUTH
their egg's 'and rear their' young. One would zvEdly SATURDAY, at Noon, 1 - min FIRST watur
as soon expect,eo find sea-gulls in Tenneasee. • • above NfARKET Street.
THROUGH RATE S toall points in North and South
And in this connection let us Observe another Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line 'Railroad, connecting at
instance of Nature's wisdom. The islands In Portemuoth, and to
i. Lynchburg,Na.. Tennessee and the
net via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lino and B ich
thelake being merely huge massiN of lava„ W . i . • s
coated o 'Cu W . , i • s • tk- semen
purniee4sane, and it iaisie s tair A ll i pali e p stlzo L E i to . taken at LOWER
utterly innocent of vegetation or anything that Th e rarularity, safety and cheapness of this route
would burn ; and sea-gulls' eggs being entirely sot?agg;ilitetevt,hreypdatacibi
description of zie r ca g t h d t e . sirabie medium
,useless to any body unless they be cooked for No charge lor.comi e r s ds r si P on , drayage, or any experaeibr
Nature has provided an tinfailine spring of boil- trafga j a ;hlp .
lug water on the largest
: island; and you can Frei g ht insure
receivedDAlLY. e m
P.
et ' y 0 a 0
put your eggs in there, and in four minuaes
No. 12 Soilth W:narveelavnidL Piet 'IL P. I North E wharL,
you can boil them as hard as any - statement I w. P. PORTER, Agent atßicholond and City Point.
have made during the . past fifteen years, T. P.!CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk.
Within ten feet of the boiling spring lea spring
of pure cold water, sweet and wholesonte.• So;
in that island yell get your board and washing
free of chatge—and if nature had gone further
and furnished a nice American hotel clerk who
was crusty and disobliging, and didn't know
anything about the time-tables, or the railroad
routes—or—an,ything-L-and waeproild of it—T
would not wish for a more -- desirable boarding
house. , . •
Half a dozen little mountain brooks_flowinto
Mono Lakb - ii.t not a stream of any kind flow's
out of it. It neither rises nor falls, apparently,
and what it does with its surplus. Water is a
dark and bloody myStery. All the rivers of.
Nevada sink into the" earth mysteriously after'
they have run 100 miles or so—none of them
flow to the sea, as is the fashion of rivers in all'
other lands.
There are only two seasons in the.. region.
round about Mono Lake—and these are the
.breaking up of one Winter and .the beginning
of the next.. More than once I have seen.,
a
perfectly blistering morning open up with the
thermometer at ninety 'degrees at eight o'clock,
and seen the Snow fall fourteen inches deep
and that same identical thennometei, go down;
to . forty-four :degrees under, shelter, - ..hefore,
nine o'clock at night.' Under-favorable cir
cumstances itsnows :ht ~least 1511C8 in every ;
single month in the year, in the little . '
of Mono: So ' uncertain' ,is - the climate. ; in;
Summer that a :lady, who goes out visiting,
cannot hope to be' prepared ..for all 'emer
gendes unless she takes her fan under one
arm . and . her snow shoes tinder the . .other.'
When'they have a Fourth of July procession, it,
~e nerally snows on' them, and : they do saYlitat
• s a general thing
,when a man calls .for
'randy toddy there,. the , barkeePer';chopS, Wolf
ith a hatchet arid, wraps it Up in a paper,like
aple sugar. 'And it - is . further - ,reported. , that.
ho old soakers haven't. any t6tll 2 :“.wore theta
ut eating. gin cocktails' and brandy punches:
don't endorse that statement—l simply give
t for what it is worth—and it is worth-- , well,
should say,' millions, to any man who cap be-
itiie it, withont straining himself. Hut I do
ndoise the snow on the liburth of .3 My—be
ise I.knoW that to be true.
MaMENI
EINSI
110)510
IIY MARK TWAIN.
IVEW , EXPRESS'. LINE' TO ALEXIW
I• dria; Georgetown and Vaihington, D. 0., via Chas
uneake and;Delaware Canal,.with connections at Alex:
andria from the moot direct rinate for Lyrichburg, Brie.
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from, the first wharf 'above
darketstreet, e'ver,y tiaturda_y at noon.
.r.Freiglit received daily. W3l. P.'CLYDE 'B4 CO.,
N 0.12 South, Wharves and Pier IWorth , Wharves.
'HYDE dr TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
" 4 . ELDRIDGE . 00. Agents at Alfexandria. Va.
pIiTOTIC.R.—FORNEW YORK, VIA.,DEL
. aware and Barltan'Vtutal—aBvriftsure Transporta•
thin Comm y — Derpatch.and Swiftsure 'Lines. Thu
fruitiness by these Lines - be. resumed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will bo taken
on accommodating terms, apply to, WIL. M. BAIRD &
€0.0.42 South Wharves. . A • •
DELAWARE ..41,13;i7.761ik5AP P. Allrlll
.1./,l3toam,Tpw-Boat OompanY.-rilarges towed between"
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do De
, urace' Delaware
Got and Interthedinte refers; . ~. , . ,
lo lv_.?:f, 1 , ,,011•1•DB , & . co . ., 4NEtnte; Vatw.2oHN LAUGH.,
iv eup t voice,l2 bionth wharVom Philadelphia. •• '
IVOTIOE.44'OII NEW , YOUI VIA DEL
./A AWARE AND RARITAN OA NAT'. •
SWIETSURE •TRANSPORTATION -00.11tPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE• LINJ S,
The business of these lines will berm:ulna on'and after ,
the 39th of March. For freight which will be token o
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD it 00.,
South 'Wharves
- NAVALi 8 - 10 .ItkK - Ai tl- F x- s . --- -- - ' •30 _ I rEA.RSL-AOTIVE ' PRACTWE. - .
' Rosin, ISO barrels Spirits Tnrpontine,so- barrels U agg-Dr. FINE, No, MP Vine street, below Third",
Pitch, SA barrels Wilmington Tar. Now lauding from • Inserts the handsomest Toeth in the City* prices
steamer "Pioneer," from Wilmington t N. O. t and for to salt all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged,
Hale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL $t UO., No. In Chestnut ' or Remodelled to snit. Gas and• Ether. Na pain in ea•
street. .
tracting. 'Office hours,B to b. se26-R,m,t6in
• .
NRWM
E
othimktV Kronv OF MINT Turf , 0 6,o34tiflosuk WAtideJ `,
110115NOER.
101MLADELPIT r A AND • SOUTHERN
£ HAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES- FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
Havana, on ThurSday, Oct. 28, at 8 A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA. on Oct.
The TONAWANDA will' lull for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Oct. 23. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will Ball from SAVANNAH. on
Saturday, Oct. 23.
The PIONEER will - sail for N. 0.,0n
Thursday, Oct. 28. ttt' 8 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
Bold to all points South and
BILLSof - LADING - SIGNED at QUEEN ST.
freight or assa e, applyto
ir" "
WILLIAM L. .MES, Ger eral Agent,
. • /30 South Third street.
IA 0 TI CE.-F 0.11„ NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IA AWARE .A 111) NABITAN , CANAL • EXPRESS
'STEAMBOAT COMPANY . .
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST Water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily , from first wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forvrarded by all the lines ; of out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE St CO., Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenno,Philadelphiri.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, Now York..
. • • r 9 ,7 1, r"
e
'THE DAMY:EVENIX -BtLLttllki7--PhILADELPIUA Tittlitgtat..ooTWAß-
,
~,,,,„....„...,..... . , ..
. .
. _„.
,_...„-....
._ , .-.,.:8 pi,R. INtI.,S N
--. ‘...
SARATOGA, NEW YORK,
The analysitp;oveithaethitteWilithii. f : ':
Saratoga s l. tar Springs
have a much larger =mint of wild substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other/spying in Saratoga,.
and &haws what the taste infficatee-.-ntuttely,that it is the
STRONGEST WAXER.
It also demonstrated that the STAB WATER contains
about'.
, 100 'COble:l , ,,ehee More of Gas "
In iEiaron Omit' Sty' otheispring. It is this' extra
amount of gas that Imparts to this water its peculiarly
allarlding appearance, and nutlet! it so very agreeable
to the tastee , It also tendsto joseserre the llefousflavor
of the trateevlßen Vottled,and - carwes 'it to Uncork with
an efferveseence almost equal to Champagne._ ~
Sold, by the leydiny.llll9,l4l,l4Hotels Mt ough
out the country.
f .1011 N• WIETII St ,81104 -7 , 7 '
tr.A, # . , 1 ,-; - 40 '
1 q ''
t4l2Wiiinui. itreet l - Pliniiditi,
. `---,'. f. ~-Wholegfae A g ent e - ' ' f * t f '' j
aAhtoo6 , Caftbiwtiwalitt li,dher , koheiiiiiitiono t itet„
Brown, corner of * fftrth and • Chestnut streets; I. J. Urn
bantta Twelfth and be ,rt - U. B. Lip cott, Twentieth
athfcherrYaark IrCo4 iffiff , C
_, uel S.
But.
Tenth.and Sprolcs;*.G3i Ta for. wit fleetest' P.G.
Oliver, Ifichteenui and SpruceL .Jocoby,Jr.,9l7takett
nut; 17 I lliilatterf Sixth and YinetJno.R. taut.,. Broad
nnstig u ; g m ry I. Jppes,TwelighAnd prune; W. B,
__„o__,liiy4th, Bad ppl,gptirdi*h. - : „.. ~:,.
, _
Bought, Bxehting on most
''' 'llberni terms.
1
g : v(l ) 47f t
A g
yo__ _ wilittp
, -40
.
arkf
A RELIABLE limit ThiyEg*NT
OF TEE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
AT SEVEN PER CENT. Di CURRENCY,
_- • • , .
Payable April and Oetiber, froe of State
and, rutted States Taxes. • - ,
, .
This readr n n tbrongh a thickly populated end r
ietti • • t . • c nring ct. •
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at - , •
The connection of this road with the Penneylvan and
Reading ,Railroads insures it a largo and remunerative
tritde. We recommend the boucle as the 'cheapest first=
class investment in the market;
WllL[► PAINT.Pa.
Bankers and Be tilers Goveimunents,
No. 36'S. THIRD STREET,
3e5t11 PHILADELPHIA.
' , • ~
WHARF
BANKING HOUSE
oz
jr/-13( cr..C.,woii, ircf& .. •
CP
112 and 11.4 So. TH - 113,1) ST. PHILAD'A
.•' - biIIAhERS . : ' •
IN ALL GOVERIVMENT SECURITIES,
We will receivp . ipplieetiorts for Polieles of
Life,lnsurance in the new National Life In-,
stiranee'Company of the United States. Full
information giveunt onr aloe: • '
C.A.STILE SOAP--GENUINE AND VERY
.superlor—.2oo boxelt7stlanded from bark Idea, and
Druge,brßOßAZ 8 ORMAKER, 4,00.4 /mpottiag
ists, N. E. corner onrth and Race streets.
DRIJ — GG — ITTS WILL.. FIND, A LARGE
stock of Allon'aldedloln4Extiagte and 1)11 Almonds,
. Ebel. opt.; Curio Aoki, Cote's E i tarkllng Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood , 311ortars. ,kc., hist anded from bark
Roffnung, from, London. ROBERT , ROEMAKBR ,tc
CO., Wtiolssale Druggists, N. E. corner .Eourth and
Race ' , treats, . , , , 1 , ,-," ": ,
'Rite': te' , •• Ate
• ates, Pill Tilbe, Oorabs; Bineheis, Mirrors,
aezers Puff Boxes,Dorn Sco, Surgical Instru
enter Ti ots
Trusses; Hard rand E'en • Rubber Geode, Vi
Sawa, Glaris and Metal Elystn_gesf : •&e., all at 1,1 Pita
: ands „ prices. SNOWDEN & 11 . 11 0THITS:
a -tf r ~,.2 3 South Dighth street.
. e° f D()1111 -: . .•
PO/ •
4
BgH Ase. lc
• ,
•• •
PesileirS ip D. 8. BOldpind litenber• of
Stork and Elojd
_ffancliatitaigeo, on
ae.
wont* ofidanks Mid asnikers on Amend
tAltnnatlailue WWI of Exakande cns
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metrler,lB. l Sohn - SCo.; Frlihkford.
A, - sIaMeA,Wi.r,TRP I O. I I' & C 0 ,., Paris .:
nd other principal e, and Letters
of Credit available enroughout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut . Streets.
UNIT, D . STATEgIfOSD:g
GOLD
Bought and Sold atMarket Bates.
'COUPONS CASI-lED.
PACIFIC IiAMBOAD BONDS
Bought and Sold.
S 7 1- O , C S
Bought and Soldon_Commiasion Only.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all Accessible Points.
40 South 9rb.ird
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
BEARING X.NTEREST
85 cents and Interest.
DRITGS.
..,
pm44):ll4CLa< „: :BAIL.t,i O AD.:--(lll.ntiAT ' I : .": IV PETE' PR.NIVEINLYANIaIL RAILROAD.
T rk. f .:Lthalrorix'tPhillideljAkijs tir‘ the integior of ii ...LN - Th.b.kliDDLE .11017... .TE.Blitittest and Moat di--
ennaylvallia,' the ' Schuylkill, Susquehanna. Candies- ; Trot : liao to; Bethlehem._ Ices , .AlleititoWn, Mauch'
land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwess and . Chank, , Hazleton. White_HaVl, ilkesbarcei, Msdiancig ;
the Canadas,Sumzner Arrangement of Passenger Trains, ' CilV, hit. Vitribel, Pitt:Mon, ~'T khanock;;;Scranton;
July 12, 1869, leaving the Cosiasiany4 eot,Thirteentn ~, • Carbondale and all the paints in the Lehigh and WO
and Callowhi ll'streete,"Philadelphia, at the following ,' ming coal regions
__ • „.' -' _ ,' = ' ' ' '
bcmrs: .
~ • ~ . •Ptilisexiger,Donos In ',Philadelibli'M 'W. earneißerki
MORNINGACC OMMODATION....att.3O .a. X for '. lend/Weriesin sbioetto:', - -____-- = . '_,,'' ,- _ -'' '-
Reading !and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown . , ', r SUMMER . ARRANGEMENT; 15 -DAILY , TRAINS.
Retnrning,leavea Readin at 6. 80 •A; Mr.. Arriving r aj
,+, -On . and aftey ,, TUESDAY I .June Ist.. 1669, Passenger
philadol Villa at 9.15 P. M. ''' • i - Traloil I c.ate • Gin - Depot, corner of -Berke and America*
MORNING EXPREBS,At 8.10 A.. M. for mewing, 1 'greets, daily (kinnthlySexCepted). as follower = = ' - -
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville. 114 e Grove,TacattiOnti •: ; ;6.45 A-r.::31. Accoramodittioli far hington:
Sunbury, -Willhinamort,' Elmira, Rochester, Niagara 1 At 7.46 AA. kl.-Morninic Expressfo r Bethlehem . and
.Falla443l47olo,,')Vilkeabarres,Pittatoni..Yorki. Carlisle, , Principal Stations on North,Pentisylvanla Railroad,
Chomberilbo rgiliakOt B /OW/Yo'are: tt ' ' "'-'"'"' - . CP/Meeting. at . Bethlehem rotlth.'LehValleY•BallrOatl
The 7.30 A; Id. train connects at Reading with the East , for Allentown,' Catadanout, , Slatin_ gton, Mauch Chunk,
Pennsylvania Railroadtrainafor Alientownitto ,: and the . Weatherly ,Jeanetnrillo, Jolasleton,White Havan, Wilke.-
8.16 A, .11114 train
connects With thee/am/snow yalleg train Barre ; iiingstou,_Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all Points
for'llatriebin., de.; at Port Clinton with Catawiesa R. in Lehigh and Vl,yoming' Valleys.' also, 'connection
R, trains forw.illiamsport, Lock Haven:Elmira, dic.iat with Lectigh and.Mahanoy Railroad for IlLihanoy CIO,
Harrisborg With:Northern* Ceatral,k Cumberland' Val- . and with Catawisaa Railroad for Rtipert, Danville, MIF ,
ley. and Scbaylkill and Susnuelmana trainsforNeklit:. " ton and Williameport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12M.;
groveumberland, Williamsport. York, chambershorg,./One, tit Wilkesnarre at 240 P.11.,mt Mahanoy City at 1.50 P.M.
. , tc: _.• -..., ,- r,. , -, •,.. c. , ..3 ..- <,. ',. '' At 8.45 A 31.--,Accomdr Doylestown, sto
ANTERNIMIN, E XPRS4 4 6L'.4%Veil3Philadelphia at Ping at all *intermediate Stationer Passengers for Wil
-3,30-P,li, for Heading, PottirCille„ arrieburg, dc., con- low Grovey/htboro' and Hartsville, by this train take
meeting - With Ilecoling and Calnaribia AM 1 401.9. 1 47311211 far Binge at Oni York Road. •
__•
.' = •
Coln/tibia. &C. . - ri.;, 4.,,Y . ',-, i ' ."' '' ""f'j - .9.45 A. N. (ExprewiL for ' Bhem, Allentown;
POTTSTOWN ACC O3I kIODATION.-44eaves Potts - IltruchiThimk, - White , Haven,' l i keabarre Pittston
town at 6.25 A. 31.,stoppin gat the Intormediate stationa; • Scranton and Carboni! ate via Lehigh. and Stuiquebannel
arrives in.Philadelplila,atli.4oA%M.• item:uting leaves Ttailrogd .. mid .- ..411entown
_, and i , Eadon, • and
Philadelhhia 424.20 1 7. - Id.;•akriveain Pottstown at 6.40 paling .on New JerserVentral Railroad and Morrlsand
P. 31 '; .:, .4,..i ,'' '' ' ' ' ' Essex Railroad to New Tort lUD:thigh Valieyßallroad:
• BjLe.Bur 0 AND POTTSVILLE ACCOILMODA- - At;10.45 . M.-Accommodation for Port Washington
T 1 ON .-__Leaves Pottavilla at 5 .021.:214atia./teadlitg at - ' rdoppitia at intermediate Stations. .:_ ' ,- , • ' ,' 1
7.30 4 1, .. 01 .1 Montana' at all way Mations; arrives In Phila- , „ 1.3.5,3.16420 and 8 P.31:-7Acconaniodistion to Abington.
aelpehlis 4,10.15 A . M
~ e ,,, ..,1 .E. .' . f,,, ~.., -,...:,2 . • A. 45 P.M.L.- , _ Lebigh Vatter:l:a-prase for • Bethlehem;
;,, Raturning;leM:eitphiladelPlllW . ,at Alf ?. lithri2/131311 `
anonE,_• Allentown ' Mauch Chunk, .11azleton_„. White
in Reading at 8.00 P. M., and a Patsy at 9. P.M. Haven.Wilkesbarre.i Pittston, .• &mutton, and NV/ming
Trains for Philadelphia. leave' 11 'burg...at 11.10 A.. Coal Region*: 1.- r' -, . . .' '' ' - -.- • -
Id „ and Pottsville/it 9.913 A :2L, arriving /*Philadelphia .:..1112.45 - P. M, l Acceimmeidation - for Deylestoiiii stop:
_at/ ,00. P 31. :.Afternoon trains - leave Harriaburg at 2 . 00 ping at all Intermediate stations, „ •„•; e .. ,„. ...
p,llf.r a n d Pottevill.B at LOW MtpatriVillic Tina- ' , .7,0 44 P. 31,74-ccoMmodation.lorl DOYietatitflif 5 / 4 4t - '
delllbill 8.2 6.45 P, kt ~1 ' , . ~. , ~.,...., „..;.- M'- -• i: pinE i tt all inteigadiate statios:
-..• ' ' '
Harrisburg Aecbanhodeiliten leiN , Mr3giottagg7.l.s".ii. i • , 'A 310 P. 11 '---Thcrangh: for Beth leheni, Connecting at =
ki„ and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M . Cdnitiee gr" Head; f met lebasi7indmorthigh - valley . vanish , Train • • for',
ing with Afternoon Accommenistion south at 6.80 P. M., . Easton. Allentawsi. Mauch .
arriving in Philadelphialit 9.15 P. M. ' 6.Px M' • Ancommodation . foeLinsehile, stOpPing
Market train ;with a.:Passenger, car. ,attached leave ` ; a all inte Sta
o tions. -,. : =, ~f t• ..., .. -
~
~ . .
hiladeliShiaAt 1241 noon Mir '.Pottirvilla Mid an , Vilt3 o At 11 . 3 0P.,11-Asmodatn for' :Fort.Wastungton.
Stations leaves Pottsville at 5.40 , A. M. connecting at i ' TRAIN :ILISEXYZ IN- - PHILADELPHIA.4 .
Beading:with accommOdatidit Math for Philadelphia and , - Prom Betnle Moat 9•A'.'M '' 2. 7. a lO '4.45 ' and 8.25 PAI"'
way Stations.
' 2. wie St '......tt'''
. 1,41 11 the shovel ' nagyr-h_ -_ - , ' ',------ -
ra ns ease Potts eat 8 A. M.-, and Phlal '
del - ip at 3.16 P. M.; learn PhiladelPhia. fon Reidipg l, at
• B.OOA. M., returning from Reading at 4,215 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for
7 _oValngtoWn and intermediate points take,lthej.3o al.
M. 12.45 and 4.30 P. 51. trains from Philadelphia,rettercf
, tifrom Downingtown at 6.19 A M.. 1.03 r. 4...100 545
I V ERRIOMEI LRAILROADA'assengerifor SchWeieW
1 villa take 7.30 A Al.. 17,4116 And 4.30 Lau trains for phiz a .,
..; del,,nhi a .. returning from Schwenksville at 5.65 and 8.32
'4 1 k... 0 ,1 iz. 55 noon. Stage lines for V 44121111. points, 44
Berklomen Valley connect mith_tralnaa-COollegoville
and Schwenksville.
COLEBROORDA.LE • HAILROAD.-Passengers for
'`Boyert_ cms k n and interniedlata polidatke the 7.30 A. M.
• and 420 P. . trams from Philadelp a, returning from
r , mffertown at 7.25 and 1160 A. M. '
EW.X9RE EXPRESS FOR PITTSBITRGH AND
. I N r lli - Bh.T.-4'eayets New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and
8.00 P./. 31 -;_iPefiaing Beading .at. ,12,50 1ar.0.45, and 10•02
P. M_,,, Oita coMiecta 'at •Harriabtirgavith ..:Pezolo 7 / 4111 a
and Borthern Central Railroad Expretra Trains fog • Pitta
'' burgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira; - HaltiMore,- do.-
' Returning, Express Train leaves• Harrisburg on arrival
• Ofpe n ns y lvanit t - ExpreestroMPlttsburgh;at 2.10 and 5.21
A. M. and 4A5 P. M., passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A.
X.. and, 6.16 P.m.. arriving at .blem-Xork 1d210,amt.1.1.45.
.MAc.hb.; p. 31. SleengUlara ac
and these'
aine{ through'befween Jersey City and Pittaburgh,
without change.
Mail train for Mailrk .leaves Harrisburg at 8.10. A.
M. and Zoo 1.. M . train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD=Traine leave
Pottsville at 6,30 and 11.30 A.M.•and 63) PaL - aeturning
• frora'Tantainia at a-35 A rM.. and 2.15 anc14.50 P.M. =.
SCHDYLKII,L AND SUSQUEHANNA 11A_MROAD
-Trains letive Auburn at 825 A. AI. and 322 P. M. for
Plnegrove and Harrisburg, 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 6.45 A.M. and 5.05
P. H.
TICKETS.-Through first.ciass 'tickets and emigrant
ticketa to all the principal paints in the North and West
• and COMMA. • , . . . ,
.Excurgion Tickets from Ph il adelphia to Reading and •
;Intermediate Stations . , 'good Rik 'day - May are imid by .
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, heading and'
Pottstown Ascommodation Trains at xi:deicda.
Excursion Ticket's to Plilladelphia r good frayod only{
. are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing -and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The fellowing tickets are obtainable only at the (knee
GIS. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 Bonth Fourth fitreet,
Philadelphia, or of O. A. Nicolls, General. Superinten
dent, Reading. ,
-- 2.5 p er Tickets er cent. discount, between
any ,points desired, for families and firms. , •,
mileage Tickets, good for 2 , ooomiles,between all points ,
at $62 50 each for families and firths. ' • • ' • 'Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,,
for holders only , to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on tbei Ina of the road will be fur-
.
nished,_ path cards , . entitling themselves acid *lves to
tickets et half fare - . , . . .- ....
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta-
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 'at re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir- ,
teenth and CalloWhill streets.
FREIGHT.-.Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all. the above, points from the-Company's New,Freight,
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Pbiladelpida daily at 4.35'A. xr.,
/2.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond. . ~
1 - tir ior a
Mails closeat the Philadelph a -- r -- ti os - -o ee 11 places
, .
on
bieroad"ditgbr 1 e he a 0 s i,Li4 A. -
2d ~ .A ndi!rheprin
ciPalStatinsonlya2lsP.sl
DAGG At tßag_ .
Dungan', Expresewilcolecgage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth'and
eallowhi II streets.
poll NEW SCORE..--THE CAMDEN
A: AND AMBOY and - PHILADELPHIA AND.
•
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
I Philadelphia to New york; and way places, from Wal
-1 nut street wharf. . Fare.
At 6.30 A. 31'.. via Oarnden and Amboy, Ancona.. $225
At BA. M. via Camden and „Jamey O Ex. Mull, 300
Camden 2.00 P. 31., via and Amboy Express, 3 00
At 6 P: 31. for Amboy and intermediate stations ~
' . At 6.Mand 8 A. 31., and 2 P. 21:, for Freehold. - •
At 2.00 • P 31. for Long 'Brunch and Points on
At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 31.24.30 end 4.30 P. M.,for Trenlon.
A t 6.30;ii and 10 A.M., 12 31 ..24...11,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P.M:, I
for lio rdentowa,Florentm;Burlington,Beverly and De.
lance. •
At 640 and 1 0A.31.,12 .111., 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P. 31. for
Edgewater,Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish
House, and 2 P. 21., for Riverton:
IEo - The 11.30 P. 3.1. Line leaves ,from foot of
Market street by upper ferry. •
From Kensington Depot: • • ' •
A t 11 A • 31. via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York
Express Line ..... . ,„ ..... .....- 4 ,83 00
At 7130 and 11.(xt A.. 21., 2.:2F, 3.30 and 51'. M. for. Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. 31., 2.30 and 5 P. 31. for Morrisville and
Tully town.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A.. 31., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. Lir Schenck's
end Eddington. ' •
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31.,`2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M., for Corn
wells, Totresdale,Holniesburg,Tacony, Wissinoming,
lireiesburg and Frankferd, and 3.30 P.M. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Sthtions.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 6.30 A. M., 1.20 4, 6.45.8 and 12 P. M. New York' Ex -
press Line, vitt - Jersey ClitY--- e3 - 25 r
At 11.30 P. 31. Entigrnnt Line 2 U 0
At 9.:.0 A. 31 , 1.30, 4, 6.45,8 and 1.2 P. 31. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. N.. 4, 6.45 and 121'. 31., for Bristol. •
At 1:: P.2l.l.Niihtifor Morrisville,Tullytown,Schenck's
Eduington, Lornwelle, Terresdale, liolluesburg,, Ta
cony,
Wissinorning, Britiesburg and Fraiakford.
The 9.3/ A. 31. and S and 12 P. AI. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted. - , • - •• ,
Fur Lines luaviny • `.: . to I ea :: i• : . ••
no or I streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
i lore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and. Waltiiit
I within one square. On Sundays, thollsrket Street Care-
I'will ruu to connect with the 9.31)A. 31. and 8 and la P.
.31. lines
ia:LyIDERE DELAWARE.RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.•
At Lai A. .M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Eli.ra, - lilmea, Owego, Rochester, Blughamatou,
Oswego; Syeacuse;Great Bend,,Montrose, Wakes:barn>,
Schooley s Mountain. &c.
At 7.31/ A. M. and, 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg. Water Gap, Belvidere Easton, Lambertville,
Flemingtea &c. The 3.30 P. '3l. Lino connects, direct
with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk: Allen--
town, Bethlehem,&ci - ,•. • ~ - . . •,.
At al A. M. ani 6 p. M. for Lambertville and intorrae
diate r•tations: . •- . . . . • • ,
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TON AND 11101 - ITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (I. I P Per Side.) •
At 7 and 10 A. M 442.35,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.ll .for Merchants, AATEST CHESTER AND. PHILLDEL.,
ville,Moorestown, Hartford. Blasonville, Hainsport, F F PHIA RAILROAD.-Winter Arrangement.-On
Mount Holly, Sznithville, Ewausville, Yinceutown,
_and after MONDAY 1869 Trains will leavens -
, Oct.. , ,
_ - llizminglaim and - Pemberton: • follows: • •
At /0 A. M. for Lewistown,,wrightstown, Cookstown, ,' Leave Philadelphia, from Now Depot Thirty-first and
• New Egypt and Hornerstown. • . • 'Chestnut streets, 7.46 A. 11., 11.00 A. M 2.30 P. 71,4.14
•At 7A . M.. I 'and 3.30 P.3E. for Lowistezwn. Wrights- P. 31_ 0 4,40 p, 3106,15,E.11.,11.30P,M, ------
_Lowe. Cookstrown, - New-Egypti-liornerstovrti -- Create - - Leave • West Cheater, from Depot, on East Market
Ridge, luilaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. 'street, 6.25 A. M O B.llO A. M., 7.46 A. M., 10.45 A.M., LAS
Fitly pounds of 13aggago only allowed each Passenger. fp. m,, 4.60 P. 31 0 6.65P.M.
Pa sseli g ere are prohibited from taking anything as bag- Train jeavingWest Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at
gage bat their Avon ring apparel. All baggage over fifty 13. 0, Junction, Leant, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving '
pounds to be paid tor extra. The Company limit their i Philadelphia at 4.40 P M. will stop at Media, Glen
responsibility :far baggage to Ono Dollar per pound, i Riddle ' , Lenni and B. 'C., Junction. Passengers to or
end will not be liable for any, amount beYend e 100 ex- from stati as between West Chester and B. O. Junction
cenpt by spc dal' Coin tact. -going 'East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.46
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to ;A. If, and car will bo attached to Express Train at B.
Beaton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven i o,junchen; and going West; Passengers for Stations
Proviii;•nce, NoWnort, 41bellY, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, ; above B. O. Junct ou will. take train leaving Philadel-
Rome, Syracuse, Rochestor, Buffalo, Niagara - Falla and ; Tillie at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars at :U. Juno-
Suspension Bridge. • - • •- •
An additional Ticket Office is located at No 828 Chest- ' The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
nut street, where tickets to N e w York, and all impor- ; Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
tent points North.and Eaat„„ tuayho procUred. Persons j 'street line run within one square. Thews of both Hues
yore axing Tickets at this OfHce can haVO their bag i ' connect with each train upon its arrival. • - • •
gage clicked from residences or atel to destination, hi Ii ON SUNDAYS.-LeavoPhiladelphia for West Chester
union Transfer Baggage Express. j 1 at 8.30 A. N. and 2.00 P. M. •
• Lines from Now York for Philadelphia. will leave from `Leave West Ohester for Philadelphia at 7.65 A. M. and
foot-of Cortland street at LOU' and 4.0/ P. M:, via Jersey , 4;00 P.M. • , • , ''.
' City:and Camden. - A^t 6.30 P. , M. • vie Jersey Cityl and 'Oar Tassengere are allowed to take Wearing Appar e l TN 'THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA10..:,....-,
Kensington. At 7,and 10 A.m., 12A0,1 and 9 P..111:, - and I only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case A. FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY
.
08' 'PIULADEIIeIm- , ••• ,, Y.
12 Night, via Jersey Citrand West Philadelphia. j ',be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol- PHIA. ,
__, _. • . •
~,' -• ' ' .5 - Afi%
From Pier No I', N: River, zit . 6.30 A. M. Accommoda- I f lam unless a special contract be made for the same. 'MRIE PERNOT, by her next friend,, 'etc . ., •iiiip2° '': ,- ''N. 'ilr
tiou mid 2 •T./ 3 1,Expross, via
• Amboy and Camden.. I . , , , . ,IWILLIAI3I 0. WHEELER. , •.- . . • .., • . ..,. HENRI pRENOT. . • ..; • ....flik - : •-•r-' , .:-, , ,. , • -..„ ) .,t,
Aug. 30. 1889. ,, - , ~- . ~WM: 11. RATDMRI3,Agent. I• . •.. ~-,-,: • •• ~. - ...General Superintendent:. . , -March Termi;lB69, No. 23. •In Divorce.' ,To .11ENRIZ: 7 •'r'• . .' . f .'4o
...- .-..._-_--
PRENOT . Respondent.-Sir : Pleaso take notice that,
txTE S T jEIf S E Y ''R A I'L R 0 AD. AIOHLCLADELTIIIA. ' AND ERIE RAIL- ,ho Court.haare granted a rule on you to show cause whr, f: .'.•• •-,-... ,J
T y 'FALL AND WIN TER, 'ARRANGEMEN T. . I ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. • a divorce, a vincuiematrimonii should not bo decreediti.-. ':•'. , -•'. ; F-Aig
COMMENCING TUESDAY, .BB 1 -, T „ 21. st, moo. „ On and after? MONDAY,' Sept. 6,: /869, the Trains .ou the above cause, returnable on 'SATURDAY, October , , '.1.!'::1)':: -
LeaVe Philadelphia, -Foot of Market, street • (Upper ; the Ph iladelphiaand Eriemailroad will run as follows 2.311, 1869, tit 10' A.Alf . Personal service' of this ',notice ' ~,' 0.:, 1 ,s e
Ferry) at " ' •• • • '' • ! fr o m pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia; failad,on accountof your absence. : • .,.1,, • e :. . 'C: , #
8.15 A. M., Mail; for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville Nine.' ; WESTWARD. - . .
, • - ,' id , '
land, swede/o and :zit Intermediate stations. , MalLTrahileaVokPhiltulalphilmf ' , ... ;.. ....... 9.29 P. . 'ocll-m&thlt
3.35 P. tya•l4 for Cane May, Milleille, Vineland - ! ••" i., Milliaresnort • 7.30 A. N .
-
and way static. a he
Glassboto. ' • aa ' .' eir6 . es atErie • '
• 8.16 P. X, T E T TERTY - ES - T - ATMENTARY , ECAY*Ofi • . ~•:; ' , .; . . 1 - :
3.30 P. M, - Paesengeri for Bridgeton, Sakm, Swedes ' i I Erie Express Omits Philadelphia • ~ 11.60 A. 3f.' • J-4 been granted to the subscriber . abort the Estate ex.: , •..:,- ; ..--..,•:,,,-,.
hero, and all interniodiatc statiops, t--.0• , : ". ",.. '.; ' 1, , .j, Williamsport 9.00 P. M. JORN R. PENROSE, deceased, all PeriOntiindebtod . 1,41,,, , -. .. , ;. ,, .,: - ....A. 4) .
- 6.30 P. M.. WoOdburY and, OlassberainebOnuifodatlon." i, " ~ arrives at Erie. • 10.00 A. kl. . the same will make payment; and , those,. hitylr'.. data( ' 1,,, • - '.,0: 1 ' , , , t
32 p co e n iF eio t c t k ra , ill , Z i r i. citi stations-leaves Camden daily, at i : E T, l , reira , lynikleivee
w rh i llia n d in el u p p h o l r a t. 8.00 A,m, present them to EDWAND BURTON , No. 'Nang . . .
. , • ,-..• . • se thoSt* . ' .. ..'
INSTRUCTIONS. , : , cs , ' - .. .= ,0 6 . P.`
Freight received in: Plillailelnhia gat .second 'covered :,." . arrives at Lock Haven . .. .. . . ........1 . ..... 6 7 . .30 . 1 7/ / : % M M .' -st 7 t.' .
wharf below Walnut street. .
Freight delivered at No: nil ti. Delaware avenue. - ' ' ' ' Mail Train leaves Erie 8.15 A:II.
Commutation tickets, atrducedrates, betwtmn Villa-, " .: ,', ' .. Williamsport ,am P . M. 5; 54 THE 'PHIL.A.DELPHLt-• RIDIN10.?; ' . ;: . •? . ..0 0 ' • e
delchla and all hthtions. ~, .•i•-i} .. ' . 1 • I." ' '. arrives' at Philadelphia. 6.10 A. M, • Sshool, N 06 .33 31,3336, 3333,3340 and 3312 , 1darEs$V6 A.' ' ..}
• WILLIAM J. BEWElalw,fBUperintendent, , Erici Express leaves Erie 3.20 P. 4. . . H .,„, a 11 now open. Mho Schoais the is argest - b00110R,% , :) . r,' , ': - ,' :.
' : .. -" - ''''".. Williamsport.' 4.2 a A, range . and the Otables attached are the most ceitmoi,-..,,,, , 1 4 , ,, 0*,
F AST: FREIGET" LINB, VIA. NORTH ! . ". ~, .!..__ arrives et pikiladtdphia ' 1.3.)P.
M.
. dious and thorettaldY Ventilated of any ids thal i st-i , q , e , %.•ligq st
PENNSYLVANIA ItAnyt9AD, to wilgosharre, -.Elmira Maillcur.es,,Loch Harsco 6,60 A. pa, horsemanship scientifically' tanght, and E6IIIWS : . .'717,4 3 1.0 4 ,:-
mahanoyoity,lnottnt Carzrod - Oentralitta and alltointe ~ ; ' ." ,• ". ' a , . ' WilthijriSpOrt.••,..•••., . 8413 A, M. oughly trained for the saddle The- most timid/nay X 1:4 61 C•4 ''
4 -.
on Lehigh Valleritallrgaditu itahranoldes. ,•., 2 ~• j•i ;• i ''': " atriiili' at pbtjailelphilr ' ' 7,15, P . with Perfect safety. -, .. ~.. . . , .e, , , ..p.r47,,,, i. 3,4-1-P -
-13y new arisugelnents lode led .this,dey, this' road is f ,'Dtglalo'EXprrezelearA Williarappert....; =32.20 A.M. Tobin handsome Carriage* With eitr:eild. 44.0ecri5:61044, - - eo.i . ,
' enabled to girelnereasolooop a t o h , .to , thorohoidies on-, i t ,'''' ''' ` ' " -,..-' ;' ." lleivlshurg.:„' ' O O • '5.10 A, m, weddings ; -parties:, opera - , cboOplng, &o, ,'0 4 . ,', . l'^fP,',/,"'Y'a , !.A F'`2 4 ....
algnedto the above-named hits • ''-•: , o'o '- ' ,',..: , ' , 0"".1 . ' (knives at Philadelphia -9.25 A. M . Horses taken at Ilvei7. , -- -•,-•.' i • 0 • ag.,.„,,-i , A,Tt .-47 .
0004 e daiworpd at the 'Throug_h Freight Depot, .- ' .''j ii-. ' • - -1 . ,:• ~ -... . • °cad • SETH ORAIGE. Pr i I toi' o 4' , ..oqi'f'4 4, , , t,l'
-•-. . S. K, car : Fro t a n d N e w sheets, , i'''Plizpreetfanst connects at Corry. nail cunt at Corry owl .
,101,
...)--2a-(i.je-Et-y._(izoit-o/RtAlN;ls;t:sics.liflAlt-:10.7
c 0 h :z2:1 4. c,. „ , , , ,,,,, -0 ,7 ,... ,,,. 0, .10 i
Before aP. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel. irg inetnn. g x prom . west 4 i L it y l ßx rvi D ne L ton T l y vi L tl r,i t l r , ains on
Mammy City, and 'the other stations in Mahanoy Mid Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. lld Rice now landing from steamer Totetwandar'.4' to:'
Wyoming valleva before . A. 311, the succeetzing day. . I
I ' MILLIS CLARK Agent, I
• . General Saper ) nteadent. street.
. • • .., • • -,',; .-iiifol'• ..::,'..., a
, .
•
111 .. 14 . ° BLERS' 4.61.041
connec arithieh gh Valleior. Behigh. and Susque
hanna treble front Easton, Scranton. Wlikesbanv,
henei City antmalsleten: - - . , •
ffrompoylestown at 8.25 AANE.,4I4 P.X.and 7.05 P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. • .
From Vert WaShington at o.2o'odzo.as and a.io
P.M.— UN SUNDAYS. , -ss. • '•
Philadelphia:for Bethlehem at DX A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington Ikt 7P. M. ••
Doylestown for Philadelphia at BM A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00
Abington - for PhiladelphiasstB. P. M. • • • •
Fifth and SizthStreets Passenger cats convoy Passen
gers to andirons t he new Depot:
White.•cati of 'Second. and 'Third • Streets Line and
Utters Line runt a shortdistance of the De et;
' Tiokete tuned be procured at the Picket Office, in order
to secure Use lott , sset ratca of fare. - •
.• • • • ELLIS Agent.
Tickets wild andßaggage checked t hr o ugh'to_princi-
Dal points,nt ,klann's .North Tenn., Baggage E.:prose
officeNo /OA Santis Fifth street •
. ,
PHILADELPHIA:, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, , May 10th, 1889. Trains , will, leave
,Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, As
lowe
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays except l),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cdh
neCti with ' Delaware Bdilroad at Wilmington for
'EXPRESS Intermediate Stations.
TRAIN at 12,00 M. (Sandal's excelited), for
Baltimore and IVashington, stopping at Wilmington,
iPerryville , and 'Havre de Grace. Connects at %truing
ton with train for New Castle. , . .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays . exceptedis
;for Baltimore and :Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, _Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
;Stanton,: Newark, Elkton, North East,' Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's
'Etigewood Magnolia, Chase ' s and Stemmer's Bun. ,
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P.M. I daily) forßaltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester,'Thnrlow, Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, so. , 4'e de Grace, Perryman's and Mag.
Passengersior Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
;the 12.00 M. 'Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
'between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
• Leave PHILADELPIIIA at 11.00 A. M.,2.30, 5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The ii.oo P. 11 , train connects with Delaware
Itailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILrIIINGTON 6..D9 and 8.10 A.M., 1.30,415 and
7.00 P. N. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between •
Chester And' Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs, daily;aHotherAccommodation Traing
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHLI.--Leavell
Baltimore 7.2.6 A. Al., Way Mail. 9.33 A. M., Express.
2.35 P. M. ,_Express. 7.25 P. M.,_Express.
SUNRAY TRAIN FROM sAbTII4OIIE.--Leavoir
BALTIMOBE.At 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Nagnolia,Per
.rrtnan 's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace Perryville,Charles-
town,North-Eatit, Elkton Newark: Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Chee
' ter Creek and Philadelphia and "Baltimore Central RR.
' Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sus.
day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
, Philadelphia and Lamokin. •
• A Freight Train with Passenger car, attached will
leave Philadelphia daily( Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P
M_,. running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted )at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 4
A.M." and 2.30 P. hi.
Trains Tearing 'WILMINGTON at 630 A. M. and .1a
P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A. M and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. 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 ut their.residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY. Supl.•
JEINi . b S . After 3 P. M., CENTRAL;
September sth '
180. 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
sensor 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 stouth
Ticket Otlice, Northwest corner' of Ninth and Ch
streets, and at. the DePaC /
- Agents of the Union - Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Miurlcet street, will, receive at
tention
'• TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
.:0500: A.
Mail Train .:ittnB
Paoli Accom. at /0.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.10 P. M.
. last Line. • at 11.80 A. .M.
' Erie Exprese
Harrisburg Accom... - ... at 2.30 P. 31P.
Lancaster Accom..— at 4.00 P. M.
, Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. .
at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ ......at 0.30 P. M.
Accommodation at 11.00 P. H..
Philadelphia Express ' ; • at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. Mn Zunday night
-passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock..
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. "Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Saturday. All 'other trains daily,
except Snnuay. •
The Western Accommodation Train tuns daily, except
Sunday. For this train. tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS 'ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express . at 2.45 A. IIL
Ilkiladelhie. - 01 - 9;,,,,, 8 ei-c—v.-------_
-
Erie Mai, __
at 6.20 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 0.20 A. M. and 4.06 ,lz 6.35 P. M
Parksburg Train\'''', . • . at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line at 9.36 A. At
i
Lancaster Train at 1230 P.M.
Erie Express .„ . at 11.10 P. M.
I.l v ayEsuress at 1.30 P. M.
ii ..
<'neitic Express
Harrisburg Accommodation.
For further information,,apply to
JOHN F. V.A.NLENII., JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
PRAMS FUNK Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11.. .WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad. Company will not assume
;any risk for Baggage t except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. Allatiggage exceeding that amount in value will
;be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
=MEM!
=SE
DE. IL A DELPTIIIa t z GERMAI4.II,..
.2 = _ AND . 2 10/IBIS'I'OWI2 , ILA TT,BOAD 119 k ~.
BLE.-un and afteeklendll9s Mar- 1d, •1814""."•*
ftrther India':
. /0114/11111LANTOW11. ---' ~ -..-• ii i,
Leave Philidelnhis,ro 7 8, 9.06.,` 10$ 11,12 A $ 2141, •
3 . 24 , 9 X,4A3di 6 . 1 649 g, i 11 44; 1 1$ I W, id . s ll ld2l l : 24 A
Leave GerraltatOWD-6 0 '7, ,IS. 8.284 9, $11,12 $11, 12 •,-,
1, 2,8, 4,41 i, 5, 234, 6, 2 - li, 7,8, 2,v 11, P. M. 8,, ' P 44, 1 ,y,,•/
Tke 830 own-train, and the aM and 65i MO mums ' .'•
not. stop on the Germantown Bran , , LI , ~..4 0 ,, ,
ON BDNDAY ci
4'
ikit
lLeave Philadelplllo-4.16 A. • 21., 405 Mltintin s 7 MAI 8 io,
eave dermantown-8.15 8.'11. - 1,2,6 atid 974 P 14 ,, k-, ,-", A
_ OBEENN111"1111$1$ IiALL7IOp)..., :::' , -, 7 , ,,. .„
~,,---
. Leave Phihulelp6, 8,10, 12 A. .111.,8 2, WM001,74 8, 4 '
and il P. M„ • - • ',, 4
Leave Chestnut Rill-7.lominutes, 8,9.40, tatd RADA.-
M., to, 8.48, 6.40, 8.4011.40 and 10.40 P. M. k • . „,,, :8, ;., „xi,
„ , ON SUNDAYS- , - ' • ,k' "TN
i
I,eave Phflodelphis•-9.16 minutes A. Mg 2 and 18.111. r- . _,,,-:
• heave Chestnut . 11 111-7.50 minutes A. Z 9 1.1 /740 $ 4 • 401 81,11 ..',W
us P. M. , '' - ' ' ' '•" -8,/2
FOR CONSHOJI,OCHEN AND NORRISTOWN. r t,,,,,
' Leave Philadelphia-6.73p 9,11.26, A.. 16,; imoots . ,/,, Ap i
ji:, 6.16, 8. 0 0,10. 05 and 1136 . y....,, . •••'''-..,,' 4- - ,
4.lLeave Norristown-6.40Ni, $ 'int $9, 11 A. 311 1 santt•vr
4_,____s.l,soland 931,P. M. , , , . ,„,.,'. :4 , 8
..,
aw - Tne Pi A.M. Traineirom Norristown wilt not 0", 4,
at Magee , e;Potte'landinft,Toonlinit or Sthhr i sLanso': ~,, „
• We' The 6 .old. Train from Philadelphia trill etotooluit,4';'l,
Pt School Lane, Mana,vank and Conshohocken; . ~,1 / 4 t e,e, , ,, t3 . 1$
ON 131:114.PAO. , r • • . ,4• ~.,, ~ , ,,,4 1 _,,,s
Leave Philadelphia-9 A, i f -2.1 i, a and 7.16 P. M . .4 •,,,;7 1 .7, 0, ;,,"k
1
• Leave Norr/stonn-7*. Pt iiefarld 9P. 3 1 . •r„,,`;N:',,, , ,,,; ~
_,_ . t
son MAN lINKs , .
_,- ' 1 . "..•i, ir',,, •
' zeave Fniltulelphitv-8, 7N ~,9 I+os A.‘ 114 426 ~,o f •• ~ I ttptl•,- ,,`
6 31,6.15,8.06,10.06 and 1116 P. ra. • • ,-:
,-,, , ,,•-A •' .
Leave onounk--6,10,7,73‘,13i0,9Xf 11 36:114M...14m41, ~, i
67 0 Ta"errtekrifatalrola Pfill9#' 01P1,4'11"-:144*-'''...
eit tschool Lane atkiumativink. • • , , ••, t
~ ,Azl : 4 ? . ,
ON 8 N RATS: , • • 7 •I ' ,1e.,,,,.,.• 1,,,bL
- „ LeavaPhiltidePhla---9A• 41 .1 2 got and 735L•144;•r: ts,,e,
Leave Idenernpk-7g AM.; 1/i, 0 and DU P, ..8•11 - L t i 1„, , , ,
t
W. B. MI ,80N, Generai Stiparintendestot, 8, . ‘ „•±,,.0
' 4 ' ' •'a `, DepotrNinth andareelt)streenf. 0 3,, jr-A'' ~.
CiA3•IDEN AND' ATLANTIC ' , I:ta tii , , 't l , l ,_ , *: l l,- •
ROAD.-Ott and after MONDAY, October` '4, 'cify,,,alf",
trains will leave Vino street ferry' , ad f O / 1 { , ,7 8 ( * `;‘,. 4 .:A''
-11401
. _
Freight with • , solver car) ' - ' 9:15 Ai- 1•4`, , w
Atlantic - Ace° . odattdn.: . ........, ..•
Junction ACCOn31110601011: io At'co atiovinfirt, ' ' ,,,- .1 , " " '''.'
mediate atatfisna.;„ —_...,„ . .... ,„,,„,' 4. ' 40 'JO ': - ' t#
' R.E 'I'ITENING.LEAT . E,A.TLAwriOL„-'w• , ,•-•
Maild....-.........6..—..,,....:.—i.....4-..., ...-.., "...j , t1;451.-V
Ifteigni„. .... .. . - .... . .. ....... . . ........ 4 ..4146* ' 1
Atlantic. ..E.ccottixnoait:l;;;;. . . - - 7 ::::,:: Ceti '
.#
Junction Acconuuodstion from Atc0.....L.: ..... 620' i '' •
Haddonfield lioionitiCtintion thuillie tt ve.; - ', ,. W 41.:;:l - ' "
Tine, 5tree t.,:.......—.a015 AI. milk 2.olfp4t,''t i ' 3 :
asidaonsam,....4::a...• ------4•1;004-:- I - turd - SU - Pi iit'' -
~,-. 1%. , , ...715,:faii& EL4 u - NDy, 'Agent ,7.
Ayer's
. .
attar Vigor - - ,
f ii'
' ,
'Ha .
For the , Renovation of' the Ha ir.:.`
, -,,
..
The Great Desideratum of , Age.
~'
A dressing which ---- ,--',
is at onds.sgreeable
healthy, and effectual ..
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
(
,hair is • soon, restored
to its original color`, ~ `;
and - the gloss and \.
freshness of youth.
..
Thin hair is , thick. -
~ ~.
el 4, 4 .air checked, and bald-- 4 r
noes often, though ' not always, cured. . '4
~.,
by its use. Nothing can restore the '4y„ .
hair where - the - follicles are destroyedi
or the, glands atrophied and decayed.' •.',j
But such as remain can be saved . for ,
usefulness by this application.. 'lnstead
of fouling the. hair with a- pasty. sedi:
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous..
Its occasional use will prevent the .hair 7
from turning gray or falling off, s and
consequently prevent baldness. , Prod
from those deleterious substances which'
make some preparations - dangerous and.
injurious to ,the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted'
merely for a -
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing, else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doee
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, gig
_it a rich
glossy lustre and a: grateful perfume.
Prepared 'by, Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL On -MISTS,
. LOWELL, • MISS.
PII,IOE $1.013,
sold by till 'Druggists ecerywhere
J. N. MARIS .t CO., Philadelphia.
. .
rIPAL•• D ENTALLINA. A . SUPERIOR
article themning. the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which infest giving tone to the gums, and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It .may be used 'daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while, the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one._ Be. •
ing composed with the assistance, of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as 'a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Frith:tCen Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
• JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary'?
Broad and Spruce streete.
For sale by Druggists generally - , and •
Fred. Browne, • D. L. Stackhouse, •
Ilassard & Co., • Robert C. Davis, ,
U. R. Keen'', Geo, C. Bower, ,
0. H. Needles, '
T. ° J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish, .
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispham,
Hnghes At Combo,
Henry Ai Bower.
..at 8.25 P. AI
..at 9.40 P. M
N THE QRPHANS' COURT FOR, THE
I
City and County of Philadelphirt.:-Estate of ISAAO, • -
RODGERS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to report distribution of the , fund in Court,.
being the proceeds of a sale by decree of the said
Court of the premiSes situate on the north side of
Shippen street. at the distance of 184 feet west from Sixth
street, will meet the parties interested for the purposes
of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, November 3d s,
1869. ate o'clock, P. M., et lus office, N 0.217 South Sixth V 4 `,
Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
oc2l-tb,s,tu6t§ JOHN . GOFORTH, Auditor.
-TN THE COURT_OF..CIOMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF.PIIII4ADEL,.
PRIA.—HANNAH GERHART, by her next, friend,.
kc„ vs. CHARLES GERHART. June Term, 1869,
- CHARLES - .GENHART - i
respondent; Sin: Please take notice that a rule has-boon •.'
granted on you in the above case, to show cause why
the eunPosed marriage between you and the Libellant,'
should not bo decreed mill and void, and why 'a'
divorce a vineulo‘ snatrimmai should not bo decreed'
therein, returnable SATURDAY, October 80th,1869, at.
10 o'clock. A. M. ' Personal service having failed on ao.. •
count of your absence. •
ocl9 to CHARLES PANCOAST, • ,
tilt Attorney for Libellant.
T N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE,
.1.• City and County of Philadelphia.--Estate- or
HUGH CARR, deceased.—Notice is, hereby given that ,
ELLEN CARD, widow of said deceased, has Medi:tor_
petition, with appra 'Bement of personal property • eba:-
elects to retaintnder the act of .Assembly of A lira 1.44.;
186 7, and tie supplements, and that the same will be apt
proved by the Court on SATURDAY, October
unlesaexceptione be tlled
___ •• •• •
ocl4-theiv
. ; • r.„3.—ts ,
' ' 41,
''TRAlNzurmisv:
iltrinZlll
.MED,IICAL
At wholesale by,
luh9 to th 9 90W
S. K. McCann,
S, G-Bunting,
Chat; IT. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhnrst
Byott .t; Co.,
C. Blair'e Sons,
Wyeth &Bro.
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN A. BURTON,
Attorney for
•-•
1.4