t sn n 4 t ! ' •~ •v ~ ~ `: -;~ u"".. n .. _ r¢;: of :.yF: ~~v~ ~i: 'MMCATIOrai*ECEIVED ' .:•" 'l, irrizreel.T. '' 'Ple °B ' e • Co n d Series. --Vi.4l , •': * ,s Tower' Large 15iiet;ilitaieeti orpi Dil°/ " .. \. eil.';riviniain Jlerf _ part I. -iy 2W ' '''lli,sitoptom. ~ r i -,: '• ' ' PP'' of Au • chi." ' sures. • . , _. ThAnthony e vicar. lime. BYO Wirt -- ,; „1,,...4 (,(11' • ;13 y` . - - am. One 7 265. "i . /3.Y ' ---' • - 121 r1 0 , p. Derangements-pp. hi ~..4u and Its„,, ~ D. ‘1,210p, Lessons §1"-'ilampleudl u ”' •or Frr3t. rA. F. " .-.. . A:: 's 'lliact:lrY 3 'misted, N. ' ''-';':•'';',The Berth By IP. T. ..,. - , Geology.o, tic. 20" t: '.: B. S- ~,:1.., ff '' • ', ' ' Ballantyne. oirTER & C°- !". By B. N . • , 1 ' 1 ; , 8y, , r I minds.: Illustrated 4 k bilif,t; Pt pp. 414„ .. ' . • e :',' '' ' l ' m '', Annuic.' ,' A. Dew° • li4i:j•civ iir.Fllktio 1i t , 1 , 8 'By Atnr3 ' • , .' .. i'',D,Tellie y al ' ' • - : li e Fought Thm• 1. 16m— B Battles anti Efe7 . , i.ei, . Hany's a. - .I'.. '•' '..,,,- , - : 16mo. • -;?-'''' • 2 - By Or..A_vrort, RKAISM &HAFFELFINGKR. Early History of the Falls of Schuylkill, blanayunk, &c. By; Charles V. Hagner. 12mo, pp. 102. ^ Blustrated.f By TuE Plilitll3iTißlAN Funr.o ATION CO5l - '.ELIa Dalton. .l6ino. ' Back Court. 16mo. The_.FreedßoYin Alabama; ~Wino': f OeGOOD & CO.. Received from • TurnOr Bros. Too ; Bright to Lisp. A' novel. Brophe, '.l::ty'l.4oriaiG. Received ilom Turner Bros. _ Mavid Elginbrod. By Geo. MaedOnald, M.A. ;ByL STF,IVIILNS, Hartford. Sold by agents • WOmars. : her right,s, wrongs, privile,gas and, ?---)r• • v lesponsibilitles. Arno, pp 447 . Blustra ."lions • • By - 1 14 ' 1 0m Rork. Received from - Mrs'. J.' : amliton-Thinnas.---- ------- The. Veil Lifted. 12Mo, pp. 247, illustrated. By Ron Errs Bnos. Received from Porter & Coates. . The Writines of Rum. Swetchine. Edited by Count tie Fallouts, translated by H: W. Preston. 12mo, pp. 255. Nidwortli and his Three Magic Wands. •By E. Prentiss, author of the "Susy Books." 12mo illustrated. By . Joluv 11. - CAusiE & Co., Detroit,rMich. Tetichsa Grondie. Poems. Cantos I and IL By 11AliPI:It S. B.nos. Received from Tamer Bros: Scenes of Clerical Life, and Silas Manner. By George Eliot. 12mo, illustrated. history of Joseph Bonaparie. By John S. • C. Abbott. (Hniform with Abbott's His tories.) A Greek Grammar for Beginners'. By WU lion Henry Waddell.. 12n10,. pp. 104. • By. D. ArrizToN '6: Co: Received from Clak ton,, Remsen & Haffelfmger. [lllustrated Library ofWonders.] Arms and Armor. By M. P. Lacombe and Charles Boutell, M. A. Cuts, - • s • Meleors, Aerolites, Storms and. Atmospheric • • Phenomena. Froirk the Fyench of &Teller and Margolle. By Willfam Lackland. 23 cuts. • By CARLETON. Beceivdd lionGT. B. Lippin -COtt & CO. , • , Rena's Saint 'Paul.. By G. P. Putx.l..m. & Sox. Received from Pottd & Coates— . Christopher KerniCk. „ Bk . .loe`p • lt Hatton. BYE. P. Durrox & , , • The Additional and Selected _Hymns,.from "Hymns,. ancient . and • modern,", • and Hymns for Church and Home." MTERAJW ,- ITE*S. . . . The, admirers of Mrs: E. D. E. N. South worth will be glad to, learn:, that a neW novel from her versatile :pen, " The Prince of Da.rlaiess ",issued uniform • with her previous stories, and equal in construction and inventive ness to the best of them, is now published by Messrs. Peterson Sc Bros. Price 's.l 75. They have recently pfiblished : "Major Jones's Courtship." With thirteen illustrations by, Barley. ' One volume, 12mo. Price 75 cents. ' • "Major Jones's Sketches of Travel." With eight illustrations by Darley: One volume. Price 75 cents. . -- "The Initials." A Lorin Story. By Baroness Tautphrcus. Price 81 75 in cloth; or $1 50 in paper cover. .„ "Tile Miser's Daughter." By William Har rison .Ainsworth. One volume, octavo. Price One Dollar. Will be issued in November, by the same house : "Popping the Question; or, the Belle of the Ball." By Mrs. Gordon Smythies. ' ~"Wive,s and Widows." By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. "Linda," and "Robert Graham." By , Mrs. Caroline Lee Rentz. Celestials in an Eclipse. The following, which reads like an ampli fication of a certain. description towards the otiose of "Robinson Crusoe," , is from "Social • 'nese " b Rev. 'Justus Doolittle published by Low & Co., London : , , A.'fie Chinese generally have no rational idea of the cause of eclipses. The common ex planation is that the sun or the moon has ex perienced some disaster. Some even affirm that the object eclipsed is being devound by - an immense ravenous -monster. - This is the most popular sentiment in Fuhchau in regard • to the procuring cause of eclipses. All look upon the object, eclipsed with , wonder. Many are filled with apprehension-and terror. Some of the common people, as well, as mandarins generally, enter upon some'` course of action, the express object of which is to save the luminar o lrom its dire calamity, or to rescue it from the jaws of its greedy enemy. Mandarins must act officially, and in virtue of their being officers of government. Neither they nor' the people seem to regard the immense distance of the celestial object as at all interfering with the , success of their effoits. The high mandarms ,'procure the aid of priests of the Tauist sect at their yamtins. These place an incense censer and two large omullesticks, for 'holding red candles or tapers, on a table in the principal reception room of the mandarin, or lathe open space in front of it under the open heavens. ' At the commensement of the eclipse ths tipers are lighted, and soon:fter the til:lTidaYk enters, dressed in his official robes. Taldng some sticks of lighted incense; in both hands, he makes his obeisance before or facing the table, raising and depressing the incense two or three times, according to the established fashion be fore it is placed in the censer. Or sometimes the incense is lighted and put in the censer by one of the priests employed. The officer proceeds to perform the high ceremony of kneeling down three times and knockins his head on the ground nine times. After this he arises from his knees. 'Large gongs and drums near by are now beaten as loudly, as possible. The priests begin to march slowly around the tables, reciting formulas, &c., which marching they keep up, with more or less intermissions, until the eclipse bas _passed off. A uniform result always follows these official efforts to Save the sun and the moon. They are'- variably successful! There is not, a single in stance recorded in the annals of the empire' ;wbbn the measures preselibed in instructions, from the' Emperor's asteorSomers at Peking, and correctly carried out in: the provinces by ,t,: , !• ; , 1.4 f,:he mandarins, have not resulted in a complete. It'''''irkleUe of the object eclipsed ! I)oubtless the Nast majority of the common people in China; that the burning,of tam?, an d i ncense, ; sl*Oostration of the mandaiiiis, the beatin. of A I,ll#,gongs and drains, and the levitation nettle orthe priests, are Signally pni cac i n n s in driving away the vGrtictons- - momter.• • Obseraktlist the 'sun or the moon does; not Si en) to =be permanently injuied'by, the attacks ot its Celestial enemy, although a half or nearly ti.e wholenappeared to have been swallowed up. - This , happr.reault is doubtles.s viewed. with much complacency by the parties engaged to bring it about." . `Foreign Trade. General Wallrer,, Chief of the Bltreau of Sta tistics, furnishes the following statement;of our exports and're-exports to each foreign." country during the last fiscal year.: - A detailed account of our foreign trade for the, same year stating the quantities and,values of .bur imports, ex.- ports by articles, was published in the monthly report No. 28. 'rhe following table serves to sow ;how .the export part of this trade was dis tributed among the different countries : Gotortries. Exports. Re-expor;i& England _5190;456,695 -$5,229,108 Skothind . .a : ..f4,843,942 160,688 , Ireland .... .6,499,1.17 369, Gibraltar 2,881,115 53,948 Domuilon of Canada.'. 18',168,613 ' ;2;858,7,82 , All other British Pos sessions in North 2,703,173 446,664 , British West Indies— • • 9,142,344 191,769 Britiiih Possessions in • ; , 4,654 British East Indies., 1 1,4 85 Australia, New, Zea- • • , re m •.; „, r • laud, Sic... •..... 4.619,318 1.58,052 . Spain- ... • ... ••• • • 706, 29 4'1 - • , 4,885 Cuba.. ' ' 42,60,960: - .7,001,787 Porto 8ic0..-..•-..... , 2,599,061, • 114, V 7 ;All other Spanish pos-,- sessions...• •• • • ••,4. ~1 65,993 10,973 H a mb urg . „ 4,951,452 ' - 4;048,793 ... • . 24 742,329 337,08 Prussia and allother.. 2,178,033 - France ... . . '42,450,1.39 1,421,537 French jiassessions% in • , • ...... 1,174,056 • ;45,514 All other French pos- „.• sessions 421,372 12,85,3' Brazil r. 5,910,565 158,514 China ' 10,258,178 2,117,554. A.rgentine Republic.. 2,235,089 272,425 _...._;.3,936,168._ 89,593 Dutch East Indies and and Guiana.... Mexico 1ta1y,.... . • Venezuela Belgium Japan United = States of Co lombia Sandwich Islands Uruguay t . Russia, on the Baltic and White Russia on the :lack Sea Hayti and St: -*Do mingo r' Peru Central American States Chile Denmark and Danish West Indies... Portugal All other Portuguese possessions..... 221,560 Sweden and Norway.. 166,974 Austria 622,732 Turkey Liberia All other countries and ports.... T0ta1...."..... .. .. .. 5413,951,625 $25,173,414 Proportion shipped in • AniericanNessels, .. 138,201,636 15,321,701 In foreign 275,752,989 9,851,710 The - above figures are subject to a correction of $lO for error. uot yet.traced. • CITY BULLETIN. —L. C. McMahon, of Felton, Delaware, was waylaid last evening, after . ` leaVing the car ;at _'street and the Juction. Railroad, and robbed of $2,18. The perpetrators of the act made, their escape, leaving Mr. McMahon in sensible. —The armory of Companies A and Gr,Phila delpbia City Guards,at No. 430 North. Third street, Was opened ast night. It has been neatly fitted up and .arranged to meet the re quirements of the companies. The offi.cersof the former company are Captain; F.. Brinien; . First Lieutenant, George F. Baffler; Sectnid" Lieutenant, Jacob Shuler.. Of Company G.: Captain, E. J. Brodie; First Lieutenant, J. Flaherty; Second Lieutenant, C. Kleckner t Jr. —At the recent meeting ' of the stockholders of the Philadelphia Library Company, it was resolved that the . chairman of the meeting should appoint a committee of five stockholders to confer with the ten Directors withregard,to further action in the matter of 'the Rush Be quest.- Yesterday, Eli K. Price, chairman'of the meeting, appointed the following gentle men on the committee : Messrs. Frederick Fraley, Henry M. Phillips, Edward King, Jas. S. Biddle,and J. Dickinson Lpgan, M. D. —Mrs. Eliia Leiper, while on the sidewalk in front of her residence, No. 230 South Ninth street, on Thursday evening, was approached by a stranger, and her pocketbook containing, $2OO, snatched from her hand. Information'of _the. robbery was left with Policeman _ Barnes,_ and from a description given of the thief, he arrested one James-Reilly upon the charge of having committed the robbery. The prisoner bad a hearing before Ald. Kerr yesterday after noon, and was committed for a further hearing on Tuesday next. • —The Friendship Fire Company, which has been on a visit to Reading, will arrive in the •ly thin evening , -w-ill--4seceivetl-by-tlr Taylor Hose and Union Engine, of Rising Sun; Franklin Engine, of Frankford; Hand-in-Hand Engine Temperance Guards. The parade will form at Broad and Callowhill streets and . march up Broad to Green, down Green to Fifth, up Fifth to Poplar, up Poplar to Eleventh, tip Eleventh-to - Girard. avenue ' -down Girard' avenue to Fifth, up Fifth to Oxford,'down Ox ford to Howard, up Howard to Norris, down Norris to 'Amber, up Amber to York, down York to-Cedar, doWn Cedar to Norris,..up NOr ris to Frankford road, and then dismiss. —Sergeant Ed. Almon and Enoch Cauely, turnkey of the Seventh 'District, were before Recorder Qivin yesterday, charged with as-, sault and battery upon Officer Westcott, of the Delaware harbor Police. It appears that on Wednesday afternoon, a man was acting very improperly towards a number of school girls, in Dillwyn street, when Officer: Westcott, who is one of the old Republican officers, came up and arrested him. ' 4. On arriving at the Seventh District Station-linuse he proceeded to seareh the prisonerfOr weapons or matches, as is usual, when Sergeant Almon ordered him in au in 'sulti4 manner to desist., Lie still kept on his search, when the Sergeant and' Canely seized him and-thrust_him_::mto a enll,.and,alkivred :the prisoner to 'depart: Westcott 'was taken before Ald. Toltind, and held on a charge of breaking the peace. When before the Re corder yesterday, the accused waived a hearing, and were _held hi $6OO bail. Westeott, of course, has been removed from the 'force. a...meeting of the Board.of IVra*iiirers of the '.l4Crthern I.loine for Friendless Children, held .GetobeV 21, 1860, it Was 'unanlintmsly re solved 'that IVhercits(lt las pleased Almighty God, in Ills infinite wisdoni;'to remove from our midSt; by death, the faithful, and beloved TreaStrrer of theliorthein EomeforFriendless C'hildreit;ohe of its curliest &tindere. Be it, therefore, Be.lo/ved,., - Titat.:in. - the death , of Mr. J. W. Claghorn„-theNorthern .Home for Friendless Children mourns the. departure .of one of its most devoted friends; zealous and untiring pa.;' trons, whqse loss;it will toe triest difficult to stip- PI.Y. Long as our institution shall exist Will the recollection of his R,eircy In founding, and' his invaluable and ,untiriaig services in fostering .and perpetuating it; beflaeld in grateful remem brance... his name is written , in imperishable: :characters on the' very: history of 'our instittt tion,'and his meinOiy is engraved on the hearts of all connected with' it: • " ' ; - Resoked, That as token of. respect for Mr." clagliorn's mopioty, we will. drape ; Our North eru 'tome , and Soldiers' and Ip'ailors' .Orphati c . Tll4 DAILY; EYI Nrnc BULLETIN-- . P4ILA`UELPHIA, -SATURDAY; OUTO,BPR 3,, Is6q. 926,051, ,595 1 3,836,699 ,017,408. 5,682,651 - .23,224 1,191,888 29,176 6,408,981. 318,921 2,836,720 1,119,341 4,900,075' 180,267. .• 7000902 80,665 836,112 , 58,279• 4,208,157 1,349,438 :129,462 1,556,534 '116,911 1,324,33'6 52,146 109,580 115,905 1,674,115 39,121 883,429 42,445 653;195 101,890 70,804 2,932 937,582 13,050 me in mourning for-the space of aiN. 111011:i1 , 3, and that we most cordially second the, Yesoive of t hel3oard of Trusteee, tor the erection of so ide er,during, testimonial to his honored name arid services. z • Resolveel, That these yesolutions, be oonunit riie.atied! to the' family of. tiiir departed--friend, and published in the newspapers of 6iir. city, and in the next annual report. - • " • NEB TUE ELECTION.—One week from nest. Tuesday+ is the day fixed byiaw on which: the voters of New Jersey nretki elect their mein hers of the Legislature, and' some of the county offices. In 'Camden:.county:; the , contest, is earnest, warm and: persistent..., The interests involved are peculiarly important, and every true Reptthlican fedi a personal'interest, in'the triumph of the candidates Chosen at the , regular COnvention. Hoti.Ed ward Bettie is a gentleman of accomplished edudation . and refine ,ment ; his abilities and ,integrity, in political ; position have been thoroughly; nd satisfacto rily tested during the three years he repre sented Cthficlen county in the State Senate. Indeed, so' well did lie discharge the duties of the Office that not (Wellii"Democrat of the hot test fire-eating•kirid, 'ever fOitnd any fault with him, and his constituents.'becanie doubly at tached to him, This attdchrrient and their approval •of course , were; unmistakably shown in selection as the standatd-bearer of,' the t party for the same position,;; „ term, ',of another three Ye'ars• This Is .clertaiillt a compliment of the highest, charactcr, , oue,whichvery few can didates of any party receiVe. The reason,how ever is very,plain. Mr.".; Bettie is as scrupu lons y ionest 111 po r acs - as ie m his msmess transactions, and, has endeared him;. self to Ids party 'as a' truStworthy representative; There is nothing•of dethagogism about him. Straight-forward, frank . and' thoroughly ha hued with .the :advance prinCiples of Republicanism, .:he is, such a man as is needed in the. ,State Senate—just sueharepresent,ativeLas.,the_peaple,of Camden._ county desire ; and just such a one as they 'are determined shall be there, so rim as their votes are Concerned,' during • the . ,next three years. No dissatisfied clique or „ anibitious "ring Master" can sully his fair reputation, nor de tract from his strength to enhance the prospects of an aspiring malcontent. The people know his value, anti will not suffer their interests to he injured by his defeat. The, citizens, there fibre, will honor him by a re-election, as he has honored them by a faithful discharge of difiy. IsstrnEtk.—Mr. Fisher, whose house was destroyed by lire on Wednesday night, in Cam den, .did, have an insurance of $5OO on the building. Nevertheless, , his case is a hard one and his loss very severe. Mr. Fisher is an honest, hardworking and industrious man, hay ing struggled for fourteen years to accumulate the means to build 'himself a little home by saving five, ten, twenty-five cents and larger sums as the 'opportunity offered, Which he carefully put away. When lie had gathered enough in this way to warrant a ' beginning he com menced. ' had advanced' his new house M' that condition that it v.:as plaStered, when the incendiary'S torch deprived him of all his hard earnings, except the $5OO 'of instwaime. A Goon EFFECT.-It is generally observed that, while the - CourtS are•in session in cam den, an unusiial'quietneSs Preirails.• The re cords of the Mayors office, pollee ,Stations and befor• the justices of the - peace are . - very slim, showing but few complaints; arrests'-.and com mitments. individuals who are in the practice or selling liquors, on Stinday,Or without license, keep their places as dark and quiet as if " a fu neral were to occur if(.them.. But, hmuedi ately after the courts adjourn, the oldlyactices commence, ;Mad the ''Otfipeis : , 'are:, again kept busy until the next session::' STnEET rnovEmENTs. • -11addonfield turn pike from Camden and--Amboy--Railroad to Newton avenue is beingbandsemely improved. - It has already been paved, and lamps placed at the street crossings. Workmen are now en; gaged in raising the sidewalks to the curbs, and covering them with a solid coating of gravel. When completed this will be one.of the handsomeSt avenies in the whole city(of Camden. CITY NOTICES. KERR'S CHINA HALL. List of • Ironstone China Dinner Set for $lB, con• tabling : ' 12 DINNER PLATES. 12 SOUP PLATES. 12 BREAKFAST, DESSERT OR TEA PLATES. 12 SAUCE PLATES, 1 OVAL SOUP TUREEN'STAND AND LADLE. 1 OVAL SAUCE TUREEN STAND AND LADLE. I SAUCE BOAT. 4 OVAL COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES. 2 UNCOVERED VEOE.TABLR DISHES. 3 MEAT DISHES, ASSORTED SIZES. • I SALAD OR FRUIT BOWL. COVERED BUTTER 1 PICKLE SHELL,DISH, WITH DRAINER. ' ' • 1 WATER PITCHER, 12 TEA CUps(WITII HANDLES), AND • 12 SAUCERS'. • All the above pieces best quality White Stone China $lB, packed free of charge. Knit It'S China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. REHR'S CHIN - A - HALL: — - Libt of Irondone Chinn Dinner Set for *`,lO, contain iug.:_ 12 DINNER PLATES.- ' 12 SOUI , PLATES. 12 BREAKFAST, DESSERT OR TEA PLATES. I COVERED Sour 'PUREES. 2 COVERED VEGETABLE DISIIEtI. 2,IINCOVERED VEGETABLE DISHES. 1 COVERED BUTTER WITH DRAINER P SHELL. 3 MEAT DISHES, MISDATED BIZEB. 32 SAUCE PLATES. _ . 1 SAUCE TUREEN AND STAND: 12 TEA Cups (UNIIANDLEDI AND 12 SAncittts. Tho above set, best quality White Stone China, for tint Orders by mail promptly attended to. KERR'S China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street, KERR'S Clll.lcA HALL, 1218 Chestnut street between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Complete Furnishing China and Glass Establishment. Fiinulles and others will—find at this home the largest stock of China and Glass, rich and plain, in tho city, being constantly supplied by direct importation, Pln!' chased for cash from the most extensive manufactories in England and Franco. We are enabled to offer advan tages superior to most other housed. China 1ia11,1218 Chestnut street. . N. B.China and Glass loaned to parties, ball and entertainments for 3 percent. on selling 'price. 1.1 egant Epergnes for flowers and bonbons, Bronzes and Vases' heavy plated Forks, Spoons and Knives, kept expressly for hiring to parties,l2.l4 cents per dozen. STOVE AND Ws'Esi-AIR 'FURNACE COMBINED.—The only Fire - Place Stove ever invented that will warm the reowiti w hick it is Situated. All others fall in that particular. We have embodied in Tux HuNNvsinE. all the LATEST and nEsr-ENopix PRINCIPLES of consuming coal with ECONOMY, and have discarded all the numerous Jollier feetionS that are being used hi the 'Baltimore and New ,York Fire-Place Beaters. Tun SUNNYISIDI3 wilt igoduce MORE WARM ,AIR with LEse rUhlttlalt any other Stove, and Is acknowledged, by all who are Using them, to be SUPERIOR INt RVRhY PARTICULAR to the Baltimore and New , York File - Paw Pouters, which they had heretofore used. Do not be deceived:by inisrepresentations In roger& to Tim SUN NTSIDE, but calland examine it; , and see" the largo number of: testimonials from these who have them In use. which will, convince ant' porsou of its supo rierity to allothsws,atllia Warming and Nontilating arethem 11 of • licorge P. Sboch & C 0.,. 333 North Soccsid street. • litozince. TA`r.E.EB,I Ladders, Commodes. - Blacking Cases, and a 'ergo assortment of osoful goods,for lloneelteepers. FAIle30:1 Core ' , . Doek street, below Walnut 14-41)1.1 . '4 PATENT•3I.4tICKING w nEnT„, ecugindi, SOLE AGENT, NO. 49 8011TH §TUEET,THILA.D.EI.I9IIA. ; • : •Tbis nickinele.designed to supersede the ligth of stem= cii w a tt s ou cum, Nyrappil3E-paper, cloth Or _paper bags'. • The typo being made of rubber, it will print '‘ot , any ravel surface, • • , hie self -inking.. It le eimple, durable, and always ready Tor nee. ' • • EXQUISITE NEW FALL CoxpEdnols•,si. Manufactured loy WuvrNAN street, & C0.,318 ehennut Eetailere supplied at thu lolvedt wholeoult prlceli, ___,_ CHARLES STOKES, • • • 31erchant Tailor and Manlier, • . No. &A Chestnut iitroot, Offers ealrauntiliarp Inducements to Purehasersof CIA/THING, . . Hle alaiortulant ie tall, and compribea • all Styli% ailli Qualities. • ' A VEnY F.ULL and tDo best stock of • ~ Huts iind Caps in the bliy can be found nt • Omtsenna , . - utider the Contineiltal j i NOTB,EItS acid 1111114e3 ' US(' for children i aTa l Varid Dl4eunt metheitiOlu Buwer's Infai4 Cordial. . , . . A. Guam) 'and attractive 'sale is .going on nt the great faqttiottablellat owl Cap Store of OITAS. OAKFORD & SOLO. 8 31 and WO Otminim littC!Pt. ' 41rEGISIAE .12rgraulgE.terg and druggigitieg ' Seuf winiit h BuoTrfith• 23 South Eighth street* •- , ..Conms Burdens, Inverted. Nails, skillfully' treated by b r. J. Davidson, N0..01S Chestnut street: Charges moderate. AM) Mums' flArs3 Them Ostpieta and Isritesl assortment to be found in the city is at c -- OAKKOEDS',B34, and.= Chestnut street • - DEAFNESS, 13VINDNESS Airn OATAILEN. J. Isaacs, N. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost 8110CCIN. Testimonials from the meet reliable sources in the city can be mice at his ()Mee, No. 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to acoompany their patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial 0.908 inserted. No charge made for examination FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION'- SAFES: The Burning of Barks , Art Gallery. 'Prizz,ADELtubt,'Septembor NM Hems. FARREL, HERRING k CO., ." ' , GENTLEMEN: have'just , examined,' with thehvery greeted satisfaction, our safe, 'purchaeed of you some years ago,4tud which passed througy 'our ,destruotive fire of last night. • , • ' • , We find the contents, without exception& entirely cm harmed, merely slightly damp, and wo feel now in a con dition to commence our buSineSs again, 'having oven% Book perfectly safe. ' • , We shall in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you. ' • , • • ' • , Very Respectfully, . • • . JAMES 8. EABLE & SONS: • ' DuitairEia.4i ; August 2i; 18139; 311Ermu3. 'FARREL, HERRI*G . ; • : GErmarsamt In the year :4 unfortuna a ylmas busineas in the Artisan Building, Which was destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. had - then. In use what I supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but Upon .opening it I found everything was destroYed,and fire burning therein. You will - recollect, gentleman; there was several of your safes in that fire; also several in the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, fivO weeks after wards,' all - of which upon being onened proved they ivere fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of — the ininfrof them ;end - In - :every" case- - 'the contents were preserved; while safes of other makers ivero'nartially br entirely destroyed. 1 ,at once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased One of your safes: ~. The safe I :purchased of you at thattimeWas subjected to a white beat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921, Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, Consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon 'as I can get a place to continuo my businesb in. I conld not rest contented With - any other make of safes. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliuble protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, corn• biniug hardened steel and iron, with the. Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant .against boring and cutting tools to an' extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, liming & Co., Philadelphia. liming, Farrel & Shennan, No. 251 Broadway, cornet Murray St., N. T Herring It Co., Chicago. Herr-lag, Farrel & Sherman, Year Orleans. I!=n PROPOSALS. i:PARTMENT OF PUBLIC , tkHIGI-L -• WAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, , C .. OFW.CE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 101 SOUTH_ FIFTH STREET. ' PHILADELPHIA October 21 NOTICE TO COS7TII7A-diblEg SEALED PROPOSALS will, be received ,at-the office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock A3[. on MONDAY, 25thinst.,for the construction of Sewers on the line of Spruce street, from Bingham street westward to the west curb-line of Vifth street; on Spruce street, from the east curb-line of Twenty-first street westward to the Schuylkill river; on Fifth street, from the Sewer in Pep- Jar street, to the north side of 'Wager street; en. Sixth street,, from the Sewer in Willow street, to a point sixty-seven feet south of Green street. Said SewerS to be of brick, cir cular in form, with a clear inside diameter of three feet, and to be constructed in accordance with specifications prepared by the Chief Engineer and' surveyor, with such man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Sewers here in advertised are to be completed on or before the 31st day of December, 1869. And the Contractor shall take billsprepared against ~,,the property fronting on said bewerlo the t amount of' one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited-by - Ordinance, to be - paid by — the -- City; - and the Contractor will be required to keep the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer is finished. When the street is occupied by a City Pas senger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be con structed along side of said track - in - such= man ner as ;)ot to obstruct or interfere with thesafe passage of the cars thereon,And no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using said track, as specified in act of Assembly approved May Bth, 1866. Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer tificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 2.5 th, 1860. If the lqwest bidder shall not exe •vt,r -ontract within tive after -•nrk cute a contract within nve days after the wori is awarded, he will .he deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the dif ference between his bid and the next lowest bidder: Sp ecifi CIIIS may be had at the Depart, Merit of burveys,whiCh will be strictly adhered to. The Department of Highways reserves the t right to reject all ,bids not deemed satis-, factory. All bidders may be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. No al lowance will be made for rock excavation _unless by special contract. i' MAHLON H. DICKINSON, 0e213t Chief Commissioner of Highways. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SEPTEZIBER 24th; ,1869. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Department up to 12 31.,111110NDAY, Novemher Ist, for the building and fitting of four Steamers for the Revenue Marine. , Bid ders to furnish their own specifications, the saute to be submittedto a board of officers, the Del?artment reserving the right to reject all, if nor, from competent and responsibleparties. Speed being of great, importance, the De partment has adopted this course to invite competition, and will-revire the bidders. to furnish drawings in detail of hull and ma-, chinery, with models complete, and the par ties to whom the awards are made shall, give bonds with suilieient sureties for the ,proper , performance of - the - -worki• - accordirigHto specifications, models, &c., approved. • The vessels will be of the following dimen . sions : • • . : Propeller of iron--hermajohrodite brig -rigged. . , Length, lio feet, on load line. Breadth of:beam, 28 feet, moulded. , . Depth Of , hold, lo feet, amidships. t Draft of water, loaded, not to exceed 13 feet. Side-wheel steamer, iron or weod—hermauh ri?dite brig-rigged. Length, 165 feet ; on load line. Breadth 'of beam, 28 feet, moulded. I Depth of hold, 12 feet. ' Draft of water not to exceed 81,feet, loaded. Two small steamers, of wood. • , Lepgth, 150 feet, on load line. • • Breadth of beam, 26 feet, moulded. Depth of hold, 0 feet. • Drift of water not to exceed .51 feet, lomled. Propeller to have ono direct-acting engine: Large side-wheel' steamer, one oscillating er 'beam' engine ;. • ; 'lwo small stemners, beam engine • , Speed to be ~ , littranteetl. GEO. SA!IOTOTWELL so2:1 f s toe2s§l Secretary. of,tlie Treasury.' iisl.o 'OOO7 - $ 5,060, $:4,1100 T $3,000 O . inyest uDun laortgage, Aril,. a+. or 2.1 31* 51 North 13ixth street. $8 000 70 $(000, Aid) &Aunt NUMB' TO h 1 Ci . h hT N 4 n 2lllllWi t ;t 13 1 ft t. c e i t t . 7 "G 'l 9 o72 t ri t I. • ‘,. ! .4 ' t I it'ALEßittat ACADEMY -• OF to '9BAkryoo/..S:A INsTRIT EN AL 0 40ES , I 'FOR ISSBENEITroItIus: s s,:nt s U. On TUESDAY -EVENING. OCtober • Under tile direction of Isaac L. Price. The following eminent' Artists and Celebrated -; Societies have bpon secured for thisnocasion „,„ ,GASTEL ME.L WENZEL . MAN NEItCHOIti THE, HARMONIE (chorus Ottalted" voices): THE SinNGEHBIIND • and a osAlw 0.1c 7 . cHnBiltA,.llllt. CARL SEN TZ,Vonductor. t f,l ...Tickets, Parquet, Parquet Circle and Delcony 00 Can be secured at Trwnplor'a Hunt° Store, 928 Chestnut street for 25 cents extra. - ' '629 CHESTNUT Street, .pamilrOircle • " !SO cents .1 Tickets can'be had at the , principal Music ,Stores, and on the evenin at the door. , • r ' Doors .open lot 7 o'clock. Concert to" cam:nes: rz. meld • oc4t, UT E Z '& NEDI C'T'S o,l".pit A , lIOUSE, SEVENTH' , Street bolos Arch. , (Late Theatre'Uotn(que,) Thaprez It Benedict ' I.essees and Proprietors: Frank , B:CilleY ' ' ' Treasurer, Prof.'Oalhca bavallee Musical and -Stage. Director:, Chas. H. Duprez„„ , .... .. ............:..Business Manager ° WoCOme 'again to locate'perrnanontlyotpd make P dolphin our tuture home. • GRAND OPE) /NO.NIGHT, I "XONDAY EVENING, October 26, and continuo every Hight Burin the • Return of thegrent inoorkiparanle , • ;. _ DUPREZ BENEDICTS 01ANTIO MINSTRELS AND BURLESQUE OPERA. TROUPkI, "r who take great pleasure to annotincusitofthe.cititsms at Philadelphia, and) its adjoining , town* that. they have leased the very colnfortablti Mid popular TheatreConti . quo for a,term of years, an will open as :ammo tor ^ • 'THE SEASON.° h'186 , /,ll.'Nri no: ,r with their hisimmotlLDouble Tron2o,_com_pospid'py ' • THIRTY PIOK,ED..T/Sl:s of seitinteen _years of 'sixperiente, ,, patronized • by: tin; fashion anctelite of them air° continent. • • establishmont will be known hereafter as , DUPREE It BENEDICTS OPERA HOUSE. • and will be strictly conducted in esrory respect Bret-clans.., An entire , ViEfANGE OPPROGRANME WEEKLY.. - 'Doors open at 3b before 7.• Ooncert confluences khefore S. lu A r v ffirdnn, n).cants isosorsed..: Seats, 1504,1 4 arquoti 76c.; Oallory, 25c.: Beata In Colored Boxes', 50o.: Privitk BoxOsetoo. 'Wicket ()Mao open at 10 A. M. to 1 P. rd,, and 2 tad r. M. 0c2341 11A RB . JORIC — PR4W'S Jumau. STREET`. . AIL THEATRE'. ' 'GREAT •ItOIIBLE DILL. • TO-NIGHT_,SJATURDAY Oct. =I, 1.989, D1.A 1 0 1 4 1 0. MRS. JNO. DREW ' as ,MRS. DOVE Aided by the Full Compeni. To conclude with the Drama, • DICK TUItPIN. TIIIC "J'AUKEY GOOSEGIIIMN Mr. R. CRAIG MONDAY, 0ct.?ti,1969 Shakepeare's ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. • In Beheareal LOST AT SEA. . r AURA KEENE'S - - .1.4 CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (BATURDA.Y ) NIGHT. A SPLENDID DOUBLE BILL, . IN WHICH EVERY LADY • AND GENTLEMAN In the Company appear. ' 'SIXTH TIME F•THE GREAT SUCCESS, . HUNTED DOWN. LAURA BEENE , as. Mary Leigh And for the FIRST TIME, The Thrilling Interesting Drama of TILE ROBBER'S WIFE. (A Tale of Crime. Misery and Remorse./ Seats Secured Six Days in advance. • ' , Doors open at 7; commence at U.. to 8. AIRttiit:TTELEATitE, BEGINS # to 8. N.E.orner Ninth and WalnutStreeter THI S'ATURDAY. EVENLNG, MR. EDWIN BOOTH. In ShakSpearea Historical Tragedy of • RICHARD 111. . RICHARD. MR. EDWIN BOOTH . MONDAY EVENING, 0ct.25, SIXTH AND LAST WEER OF • MR,EDWIN BOOTH. 'THE STRANGER AND TAMING OF THE SHREW. F AREWELL PERFORMANCES 01" E GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS ! EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN RACE AND YINE SATURDAY, October 23. POSITIVELY LAST DAY AND NIGHT.,' Twe Grand, Performances to-day, M 4 and o'clock ADMISSION .IrIleTY CENTS. Children under ten (10) years ,?5 cents. F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, TWO NEW BALLETS. DE RO AR IN TWO CHARACTERS. The Fairy iturieeone. THE FEMALE 40 THIEVES. • The Varlet y ecentanat ion in a New Hill. . Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'MEW ELEVENTH, STREET OPERA ..1.1 HOUSE. _ - • - _ THE FAMILY RESORT. , CARP/MOSS WIRY'S MINSTRSLS , . EVENT EVENING. • . J. L. OAENOROSS, Manager. • - A - ERI CA N CONSERVATORY OF Mnsic:—Second Grand Orchestral Matinee, Deo.l • See notice under head of Musical. oc.s2 warm ear • SENTZ AND ILASSLER'S MATINEES.— it Fund 'Hall. 1869-70. Every SATURDAY ARTERNDON at 84 o'clock- • 4) . 14 ti CAD.EMY OF FINE ARTS,• . A CHESTNUT street,aboye Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Benjamin West's est Picture_ of CHRIST r REJECTED Is still onfexhibition SHlPPktit3' . . OVID*: FOR BOST° N.--BTEAMBILIP LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM BACH PORT EVEET . 4 . . Wednesday and Satfirday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF,. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. F a ost PHILADELPHIA Yams Bbsvolv. NORMAN, tiaturday,OcC 2 ROMAN,' Saturday, Oct. 2 1 ABIES, Wednesday, " ' 6 SAXON, Wednesday," 6 ROMAN, Saturday, . " 9 NORMAN, Saturd" 9 SAXON Wedneaday, " 131ABINS,_Wedneaday, " 13 NORMAN, Saturday. " 161 ROMAN, Saturday, ' , " 16 ABIES, Wednesday ," 20 S AXON, Wednesda " 20 /1031 AR, Saturday " 23 N ORMAN . Saturday," Xi SAXON, )Vednesda ' y " V ARLES. Wedne s day," V 'NORMAN, Saturday , " .30 BOMAN, Saturday. " 30 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodatlons) apply to,-' HENRY WHYSOR & CO., 336 South. Delaware avenue. PILADELPHEA., RICHMOND AND .NORFOLK - STEAMSHIP LINE. • THROUGH FREIGHT AIR Limo TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from VIRIVE WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUCtInIATERto all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portantouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. • Fretght HANDLED BUT ONCEand taken at LOWER .RAT - L 8 THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and • cheapness of this routs commend it to the pnblfb as the -most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. • No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for, transfer. • Steamships instir24 at lowest rates. • r ceived DAILY. No. ]2 South Wharves and Pier No. 2 North Wharvisi„ . W. P. PORTER, Agent atitichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL 4: CO.. Agents at Norfolk. HILADELPH.I.A. AND SOUTHERN P MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will `sail for NEW ORLEANS, via 1111\11116. 011 Thursday. Oct. 28, at 8 A. M. The , JUNIATA - Wlllisill from NEW-ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on Oct.—, The TONAWAND will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct. 23, ate eclock A. lit • The 'WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAS on Saturday, Oat. 23. , The PIONEER willaatl fdr WILMINGTON - , Thursday, Oct. 28. at Through bills of lading simted, and passage tickets sold to all points South And West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED , at QUEEN ST. WHAM. For freight Orp , a 4 ssag, aPP.II to' ' 1 WTI IA L. , J MES, Get eral Agent, /30 South Third street. NOTICE. --FOR NEW , YORK; VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN' CANAL - EXPRESS, STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and Now York. Steemere leave daily from, first wharf 'below Market street,Philadelphia, and foo linesall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all therunning out 0 r New York—North, East and West---freo of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating 'WM. P. CLYDE CO. Agents, terms. No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street New York. I~TEW EXPRESS LINE TO* driaSorgetown and Washington, D. O.: Via Ohes'• +AVIA° an climate Canal, with connections •at Alex andria fr the most direct route for LYtighburg , Brie. tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Sonthwest. --titter:tiers leave regularly from - tho - tirst wharf above =Market street, every Saturday at noon. , Freight received daily. WM: P. CLYDE CO', No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I,3tiorth ,Wharves. HYDE & 'TYLER, Agents at Georgetown, M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Admits at Alextmdrta. Va. OTIOE—FOR NEW: YORK; .viit s r bitu. • N aware and Raritan Canal— Swiftettre Transiorta tiom Company—Despatch attd.l +Suriname -Lines:* The. businees by these Linea, on Id biter the i Bth of , Ilfarcb. For Freight, which zni taketi on iMeommodating terms, 11 za . Mr 88 - .00:,132 South Wharvea. •Stoard'row-Bent uompith 7. -"Barges towed between Philadelphia 4 -13altintore, Dame do Grace,. Delaware Cit and intermediate points. LA:oloir M. P. CLYDE 12 00„Agepts; papt. JO • . , Etup't 9019e,12 SoUth Wharves, Philadelphia. , OTICE:L-I''OR 1301NAUfffittL218MITAN TIttirIOIOARY., DESPATOW.A.ND - Sw urrstra LINES, The business oftheeeliUeswill pg renamed on andafter the 19th March.• -For frpight, , Which will be taken 0 accommodat tOtiOi aprly to wt. BAIRD & CO., • • •• 'No. 132 South Wharves, - C Altit'Bl. • ' CP r EN ' AO 'tilt: ,IltirlflloleD D . 17 ' 11. 4" 1 13ioirVijueilfijui ott d0Tt 7 17410 eltieUd any time at the Beaebore, during , the andrinter soma will find at thlg hot* Sven' conven i ence :And comfort. Guns, Milting taelkie, • etc., can be obtained at tie ss22 w s 211106 FRANK CA:11B.: Prtipriotor f BBLEL WO. I.WESTERN: Li Lord OilL to arrive and` for atibil. by 00011. BAN. RUSSELL & 00..14.1tiboninatRtreot; go - Ja SALMI AT, A. GREA A 9. •-- l ey ri-2--. - • Interestu in Valuable Oil' Losole, nowi big caked, linil h h: at t ill t il fge l c is tife Y d i trg gra i irt . 00 th ol fulfilling r e o l ft4 specifications, dto. This gait to.ery deolruble int - oatmeal. I! or full particulars, aPt i l.7. to uIfIPLY &•lININTZ, tiqu North Third @trout, ,': liblliubllphlut Ps. MS FOE • BALE DWELLING 1421. - NorthT 4 iFteenth etreet-veyery conYentence, smiths good order. Superior dwelling, 1422, ;forth,Twelftkettreot, of east Orme. .er000: Three-story brick. 230 North Twelfth street, haying a good two-story dwelling in the rear. SOROO 'Three-etory brick; po . Foltsll street;; in :'goter order. Store and dwelling, No. MO South Sixth street. so,ook. Frame house • SOO Third street, South Catoden, near Spruce, clear. '/$6OO. - . - MO Queen street, twO-atOrrbrtek, good yard:) Building Lots on Passyunk road, and a good Lot at Bishig Sun. BOPpI.T GB.A.F.VBN a SON, t " '.537 Pine street. • AT: 'THOM A fa FittTHOMAS & SONS • WILT, •141 14.. at thotxobabgo, ou TnoOttOPtteXt,r'ottif of flits* Inarble.frout, Oreo-otory- residooootti, on, 000ttt , side of bort ir Gordon otreet,yrest.of liineteooth Loy log eyorr convenience; . "deep lot,', oltle yard. , Immediate 'Po* . They trill • also sell *jingo ;tlwollipgr N 0.420 Vas attain, 16cated for buslnema, . , . 0.23-2t` • N reit • .- . G.E.X.ISIANI'DW ,OR , SALE. r-io •Prensises,No, 14A Price street, two and a half Mery r or stone ronglerast liaise, with extensive lineh , endings. ' Lot Stxl4sll , feet: !Apr/ to '•• - ' • '' - •.1 - ___. _ • ,: ~ • '. -< J. E.-CIATtPENTEiIt, oemr-ut , * ' - - • • douth Third•street. FOR::SALE.—,VALUABLE' ''BUSl nese' locatlon—all2o3-stor,7 brickzDve a elling; 228. orth BA.UP•Streott : l P rr:" " s r . immediate - possession.* - • • vterlarmas, . • , • . ~• No 823 Walnut street. , 140RItt • BirOAD 61` 4 1i02:6•4 0 0.11. jEI I. Sale—Brown-stone ,Gostdonce.. ''B:' iouger:Buildlng: ¢ y a 022 3t* ,1111 F 0 it SALE—THE ILASIDI3OIIIB ninifeur 4 lol7 brick reshienee (22 feet 8 inches bY 91 teat) N0.2}119 Dulaney Plapefindlt in the most. sub ."l hins Aileen monis. rooms te comntdctiug with the timmbers,fornisheti in the beet •stylo with special convenienMs; .. Also, tho istoreaud dwelling bro. 2126 Goatee street,cor- , tier of Carinthian avenue, haying all, the modern im provements. Apply 15 and 17 N. Nintlretreet., oc2l-31" • J.II.IYONS, Owner. 0• ...t.ERDIANTOWIT--POll, • 13,A:tX to Rent.—A handsome dressed Stone Cottage. unoccupiodi. emery city convenience; near station; 14 rooms, large lot, improved enrroundipp. , HENRI" C. fISS, 122 ]Lace street. oc2o4st" LrUli BALI: . THE ,7TDESIii - EUVLE ftesidence, 841 North Oath street. Every modern convenience. Lot Wx.1.1.5, to Randolph street. Apply on the primiscs. Immediate possession.' FO . IEI A beautifully lotitted Farm, on the Brandy.' wine Railroad, &bore Detrningtown, Within five in - utesenalk of natation ; containing tlfty-tWo. Imre.% ; tea roomed house; large barn,wegon-houee,work-shoPete-, and all other necesear7oqt-buildings; never-falling water near the door; young orchards, ttc. Also, a Unmet house and stable. Fences in complete order tieing i nearly all new. The buildings are all new and n cora , plete order. For particulars Inquire of Mr. A. H. RUEBHART, No. 428 Market street, _Philadel phia. oclt-12t` _._.-.. - .......____-. iIaARCH STREET-FOR SALE:-THE elegant four-story brown stone residence, situate o. 19= Arch street. built is a very ' superior manner. and furnished with every modem convenience. Lot ZS feet front by 1.56 feet deep to Onthbert street, on which " J is erected a commodious couch-house and sable. • OUbildNY I BONS, Mt Walnut st. . , FOR. SA L E.—MODERN THREE maktitory Brick Dwelling,sl9 Si. Nfnthat. Even' covt vetdence. Inquire on the premise*. zny6-th,s,tu,to _ WEST FINE STREET-FOR' SALE. mit —The handscane font , story brick reoldence, and three-atom, back buildings, al inate No. Hai Pine, street; 'flimflam& pith every convenience, and in good prcle.r. Inunottinite posaession given . J. M. ()UNMET & SONB, 733 Walnut at, . • • . GERMAIITOWN.--FORBALE--TECE ML.bandsontestone Cottage Residsnce, littzotte N. VI. corner East Wilnut Lane and Morton /street; Gse every modern coprentenco. and is in perfect order. Grounds tutndtornely rbaded by full grown trees. fintnedtatopo4- fieseton Riven. J, GUluir.r.* tiONti. 733 WOrinut F 0 R. SA L VALIJABLeki kroporty No. 111 South 'Twelfth otzeet. below 'bestnut ;25 feet froot.bo 5 1 1 feel deep. GUMMY* dk 13(rNS. 733 Valuta ofreet. drIA GERMA.NTOWN.-TOR, SALE-TWO 11 at new pointed atone 'Cottages, just tin - honing, with every city convenience, aititin , tire cainntex' walk from Church ]Lane Station, .: Price , (18,000 each. 'J. ..ItIEY & SUNS, 733 Walnut etroot. it FOR ISALE--DIV RULINGS. . . 1210 Colombia avenuo.lNineWntb and Thogoptort: 144 . Eighttouth !street. In.l gamma. West I'DuLt. , 1.107 lilt. Vernon trtrOet. , NO N. lfliteindb. street; 1223•Broodroitho. Lot lbso3: 8 loom, tinwly pa and•oftilttd, Only $l5OO cub mulnad. PricetiF3 r 4 " . l4 , JAMES W. IiAIIF 8. ' iseltf 8. W. , tornrr Broad mud Chestnut. A SALE-,A it - A - SligiSit — RES I: DENOR, 2118 Spruce street .- ' . . _A tore and 'Dwelling, 'northwest corner Lighth and Jefferson. . . A line Residence,. 1711 Vine street. , A bandeome Residence. 400 South Nhith street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. ' A Business Location Strawberry street., . ft A Dwelling, No. lite North Front stteet. Apply to corrucx 6r. JORD4ll4.433.Waluntatreet. FOR SALE,-TliE ANDSphIE RE AU. sidence, marble Stet stern finished in the best manner, with every convenience and Sleet wide aide and ; 317 South Fifteenth Bernet, below Spruce. .1. . G U2d HEY it SONS' 733 Walnut street. TO RENT. , C --- REME & McCOLLITM, REAL • • AGENTS. Office,Jacksora street, opposite Mansion street. Cops Island, N. J. liaal Estate bougist and sold. Persons desirous of ranting cottages during the season will apuly or address as abuse. Respectfully refer to C luis , ..& . Rubleam,ricuryßoasm Frauds .iticllysin,,AtterUstut 3IOT/110. John 011 1 1 1 W. W. Juvenal. ' fettt rpo LET.--A SPACIOUS SUITE OF 1. COUNTING ROOMS, with one or more lofts on Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, uussraX & C0.,111 Chestnut street. ti."02.11§ fil TO - LET-- - - - -TRULY CENTRAL — LOCA: tforio—ldachinists, workers . lu)brass. or parties • oaring light rooms for tnanufacturing— , please,esamitte building rear of 611 Commerce, outlet Discount Place to htixth street. 26 feet front, three-stories blot—high front and , rear. fine cellar, engine room •and smoke-stack. Apply daily front 10 toll to the Owner.ntl9os MARKET _street. • .. . • ocLltt kTU ItENT—HOUSE 41(; SOUTH ; . 'Broad atreat . Apply at 13118pnwe r street. from 161 01112. oc233t' FOR RINT-11ANDSOME DWEI, LINO; furnished, irm North Teath at. oc2 6t" rITO 'BEN URNIS RED —THE large convenient Dwelling, 400 fiouth" Nintli Et.; in complete order for immediate occupancy; will not be let for a boarding bonne. Apply from 10 to 2 o'clock at the house, or to COPPUCN JONDAI'.I, 433 Walnut street. bibiladd4.l", puildTO t'Dl , : 9. - FrE-STORY Modern Residence, with double three-story back inge and side yard Minute N 0.102 North Nineteenth street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J. M. GUM 31NY & BONS, 193 Walnut street. in FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT LIR Situate No. 1111 Girard street ; No. 250 South Twenty-first street, and southeast corner Seventeenth m:LSl:unmet. streets...J.ll..oG ATIKEY & SONS 733 Walnut street.- BOARDING. A LADY HAYING A LARGE 110IISE, -Clvery central. would_ ttlye_a Sattgentlenten aultea or single rooms, with breakfast; tea, It deetrod , Address 307 South Tenth street. •c2lO-6t" 9 - IWO HAND SO3I Rooms for Rent. to a priTate family, with board. at Waluut street. ' ocl9•6t' HARDWARE,.;S. WHITE IVORYIDE, An indestructible WHITE .HANDLE; FOR KNIVES. an American improvement of great merit ; beat quality of awe! blades, $6 00 per dozen. HARD RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS. $4 26per aot. A SET OF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS fur al, BEST CITY MAKE rtnEwmpLATED SILVER FORKS. an 00 'per set. BASTPIRN MARE Op PLATED FORKS, $2 25 per eet PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in'great va riety, at the lowest prices. CUMBERLAND NAILS, e5lO PER KEG, of / 00 13Ri. OP NAILS. OTHER BRANDS OF NAILSSS vu rEv. REG; At the Cheap—for Ctieh-tHardriare Store of B.HANNON, _ 1 1 Ell: 009 Marke t Street. to yz.l-s to th rRTSTO . 817 NIYAX, ;TRIP 8.T.11E splendid Staiiinboat, John A. k 'Warner , wt leave P ololohia(Ukoatn?at-streat wharf), !at IV. and 6 o'clock P.M. 4 Hogargbe.s wharf, Kenaingtoti, at 2 olockp. fot linrpngtork sad '.Conohing at Riverton; -Andaliudo and Piece) y RoturOng,' tea, ON Bristol at.l33S o'clock ACIE Sid 4 o'clock-P.: ! Nara 280,, gainirsion 41:1 costs.'L,. t!.._ ) r:10.7 ajf -- - ---- - - --- 'SUNDAY ' E XCURSION:— The eplenilld Eiteatahoat ,4 Tolliglltwwill ostee 8 InAt atreq_wherf "at 8% o'clock ti.. ./11:.•11011 2.1 e P :M., etplwlng at hlegarge whart,TocouT,Bleotion, Andalatits,'Be'rerly, Bartle 011 awl Brlutol. Returning leavoe Erletel nt 11 o'clock ' . 11. and 6 I' . M.iStopping - ; :,, nt all the above landing?. .. t • • , __, .. FAY., 25 cents. , Axcureiatt .a. , ie. ,• 1 , 5r1y25.441 Gk9.n7cTußE3,.' ,ry &8. FIX ' GTIREt3 KEY, MI! aiti; NA •it THACKAAA. No. 7)Boheetnnt.atreet, uumnfac turera bf GZs as Fixturee; Lampe, aco,,c:, would' call th e . attontlOn.of the public to their large and elegant aestort• merit oteae Pbandel tare Pendante, Bracket's, 4ka._,, Thoy aleo is4trOdanc gas pipae, LA!) dwelßnge and Pablo uctild. Inge, and attend to ()Atop lag, alterlu4 , and rota, IiVA EMS WWI: , All work warranted. - • ~ • , Want CASTILE SOAP..--, 100 BOERS monolog Whito thistlle Soap. Conti brand. & imoOrlod from Leghorn RIM for sale by*JOS;B. Aussign O O. 148 South Delawttro avonno. • riOTTO.N.--100 ' DALES 'MUTTON IN 12)store nod for sole by COMMA • ttLlStililida po., Chestnut Strom . , , . , ' THE Rev. Robert T. Roach will preach his first sermon tomorrow as pastor of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Third street_, be low Walnut. He comes from Riverton, 24'. J., having been rector of the :Episcopal Church at that place for some time. ft4d • I Pr is Ino _ that St. liult r; Lleopki . • Church, Thirteenth stree Vein* SPrude, Is td be so churche.hurc erected Ascen.sion 'Broad new edifice west of 'street. Ascension Church will be sold to St. Thomas's African Church. • . ME income of All Saints' Protestant Epis copal Ctiurch, Twelfth and Catharine streets, • last year, was nearly $5,000. ThiS church, now in charg;e of Rev. Mr. Duhring, is prospering, thetlebt testin on their tine . church pro - perry is bein!ra • I niched • 1800 the Metliedisitinf Olt) cipkinunt. l “ bered one to evetr 7.412 (dour lopulMcin ; iq n 'lBlO one In ;in 'lB2O One in 43; in 1830 one in 33; in 1840 one iri 25; in 1850 one in 38, and in 1860 one in 45. Since 1840 they have been losing ground relatively, 'while actually gain ing in numbers. Cu October 24th, 1769, the Rev. Richard Boardman and the Rev. josqikPiQethe at Gloucester-Point, N. J., six miles south of this city. Tomorrow being the centennial the Methodists propose making a collectiols,, for ' missionary purposes. 'l'itt: Rev. William H. 31ilburn,knoWn as the "blind preacher," has returned from' Europe; ' -deriving no benefit from the operation on - his eyes: Hiti health is good, and he will lecture during the winter on "What a. Blind l'ifan Saw in Paris" and "What a Blind Man's , 4 Expe-, rience was in Seaiching for Light." .TtiE Young People's Association of the Fifth Baptist Church; Eighteenth: nd._,..§l),ring Oar.' den streets; Se celebrate their venth •anni rersary next Tuesday evening, 26th inst. An address will be delivered by Rev. S. Dryden Phelps; D. D.; of New Haven,- Venn. ; .who widely known, both as a poetnnd a preacher. Tift`Western Methodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth street, below Walnut, has been • closed for repairs.,The trustees intend having the interior,troscod atutivinted! throughout; , and 'irnprovi , metas made of an important ' character. At the last communion 36 persons were added to the membership of the church. lllTtin Tract Visitots' Monthly Union Meet ing fOr the Fourth District will be held at Prineeton..Presbyteriati Church,7Thirtyrnlnth street and Powelton avenue, on Friday even.; • ing, 29th inst, at 8 o'clock. Subject—'"Prayer." Reports and remarks. Tract fort October, "Our Father's Remedy for Sin," a donation of 70,000 from J. M. W. Tun Congregational churches of Massachn- - • setts number 504. • Of these eleven havo'been formed since :January, 1888, - and within the same period four have been dropped on- ac-- count Of union with other churches. The num ber of pastors is 429, and 172 ministers without . pastoral eharges; . The• membership is 80,057, being a net gain of 1,800. TEE Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church held US meeting.in New York last .week. , Two hundred. and eleven clergymen are enrolled as home mis sionaries, of whom 178 are now in the field. Total receipts for domestic missions for 1889 1127;710. _ The report of the Foreign4:kinunit- . tee wax 'read, - showing The toiSslou force Mho thirty-seven. • Tan 242 d Union Meeting . belialf - fif the Philadelphia Tract and 3lission Society \vo be held at the Christ -Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty-second and Mount- Vernon streets, to-taorrow evening at 7.4• o'clock: Rev. W. W. Taylor will. preside. Addresses will be made by the pastor, and by Rev. J.. Neill, - Judge W. b. Peirce and fichreiner.,,, The public arb invited, Tan twelfth anniversary of the Fulton Street Daily Prayer - Meeting, at .I , Zew York; has just Veen held. NO less than 3,770 prayer mft.- ings have been held, and 76,600 persons have requested the prayers of the congregation for themselves or friends. The number of persons converted through the agency of thase prayer meetings cannot be definitely stated, bat diey are estimated by thousands:. . • Risnor. NiriirrEfiousE, of Illinids, Intimates. his intention of resigning the diocese in which he has exercised. Episcopal functions for • 18 years. •He claims - the payment of nine or tea thousand dollars due him on account of salary. He demands in the future a salary. commensu rate with his services, and the proper support of himself and family, but . expressei some doubt as to its being.granted. , AT a meeting of the Enon Baptist-Church, - held October 14th, it was unanimously re solved to form a building association, and to create a fund of -525,000 in 5,000- shares - each; with power to augment the sum -to i.t,80,900. Two hundred and twenty shares 'were taken on the evening of the meeting. It. is proposed to erect a $50,000 church, the work on which will be commenced next spring. Tnn folloiving clerical changes h f•• II Catholic----I,"tnreLc., eity : Rev. F. Mairtersteck transferred " from St. Bonifacins' to 'St. .A.lphonsus'; Rev. J... 1. Albert, lately ordained has been appointed assistant at St. Bonitlicius', and Rev. Charles 11. Haas has also been transferred to this church; Rev. Daniel O'Connor has been trans ferred to the Cathedral ; Rev. Henry Reilly transferred to St. Francis'; Bev. - :Tulin' han to St. Michael's, and Rev. Thomas Kelly has been appointed assistant at the Church of the Immaculate' Conception. THE I•lew_York Tablet, supposed to be Arch bishop McCloskey's official organ, has a se vere article on Father Hyacinthe. It says his letter "indicates vain pride and conceit, and is remarkable only for its un-Catholic spirit and its illogical and self-contradictory propositions. It is made up of pride and sophistry, and has in it more of the revolutionary madman than of the 'tunable or devout religious, or the Christian, believer even. While we are writ ing, the, tele . graph announces that therene gade monk is menaced with the Greater Ex communication, which, we think, is not im robablo ; and we think it, not improbable, also, that it will be carried into effect, for we do not see in him a man likely to retract. 'He I. as' made a fool of himself, and seems pre ared to be an apostate." Trim now famoits Pope's Syllabus, which , iiust be adopted or rejected at the CEcumeni.: al-Council 112 a rule of faith and action, is ,:a .ystematic and sweeping condemnation of 3verything which May bo comPrehended' in , ho modern idea - of civil liberty—the entire ivilization of our time: Its' history beer, °s atin:is it. Five, years ago—in - December, 4864 the Pope issued an Encyclical Letter,taking very despondent,View of the condition—po itical, 'social r and religious—of the entire 'orld. Accompanying this paper Was. the' tyllabus, a schedule of charges and specifica ions. It contained ton general charges, each upported by just exactly eight specified er ors, or "damnable heresies!' The general' barges are • labeled materialism, , ritualism, antheism, socialism etc. The specifications e more preeise. They are : The freedoat of ti e press, Bible societies, liberal clerical asso iations, the independence of Church and tate, the civil contract of marriage as eppOsed the governinental view, education; outside f the control of theßattfan Catholic Church; • e objects and funetions.of legislation, the re tions of clergy and'laitY, the modern idea of ,und government and the relations- of- the . verned to the governing, the views held by early all educated men as to the' fianctiOns dlimits of human reason, and 'the:- objects, , wort and resulhild Scientific investigation. wilt-14660S that,the indictment of l the Syl brisicoversthe whole structure ot modern eiety.',ln short, the Pope arraigns' the life the nineteenth century, and,proposes to try before a tribunal of his own calling. As /9 :ual in courts martial and ecclesiastical iii- ;; _~ f ;~ qi ' 4 1 P INEZ= - u wrzir,,LiG . Errob. dz 14 1 11D3 tenth 'linniitErsary tlfeAnoiric,in Church Missionary Society will be llehlin the Church of the Epiphany,in this city, on Wed nesday, .Noy. 10. TUE North Philadelphia•Bapeisit Associa lion now embraces 24 churches, With a total membership of 4,449. During the past year the baptisms ntunbered2o4. THE , Rey. liondon, Englandr-Inild , aceepted•lit 'call frifun-' the BeTean.Baptist.Chureh, Carbondale, Pa., and commenced his labors the first Sabbath in October. ' THE Ebenezer M. B. Church • has been en larged. A neat building has been erected in the rear for infantand Bible school purpose's,' and' The property generally has, undergone,. thorough' repair, at a cost'of $O,OOO. THE Rev. Dr. Charles 'Wadsworth, it* un 4lerstood, bas declined the call made to him by the-Alexander, ,Preskyterian. Alha,rch, of thus, sity:hict haali ac i cepted the call extended bytllo ° Third Reformed Churfb, Tenth and Filbert, streets. Ar bnuals, the case it-alreacty,,lprcjudged. , .rfighero can be tie dtitibt'alibut thei Verdict. ..ThcqSyl labile Itself !elk luggiinieS con= •viction. All the Council is called for is to af firm it. The Roman Catholic Church num bers, according to the' , best estimates, within its fold, one hundred and ninety-five millions of souls--moke than one-half of all Christen dom, Five millions of ,them are citizens of this county, and this Council must decide alFof them 411,4611, Or* theMtie)ves im placably against the iiiiglitgetatietlitrafidern society,modern life and modern thought or not. BUDDARDS & FENNEMORE, Artists and Photographers, HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES. No. 820 Arch Street. aiiiisectkren. iicituva n iAierf, style, and sidle faction guarantee a, B• 14 0* riegativeP or KEHLER & .IrENNE.• HOBE, lat ent N. KEIGIATH Street. have been re moved to the New Galleries. •• is/2 a de Nett CHOICE NEW'. BUCKWHEAT, FIRST OF THE SEASON, JUST RECEIVED AND FOE BALE EY ALBERT C. ROBERTS, • ImiLEll IN FIRE GROCERIES, . Corner ,Eleve nth and Vine Streets. NEW MESS SHAD ' AND SPICED Salmon., Tongues and Sounds., in prime ,order, just Irecelrectand for male at CGGSTY'S East End Grocery NO: 118 South Second street, below' Chestnu t street. • Pint E' SPICES, GROUND AND 'WHOLE A.. —Pure, English Ilustard by the pound —Choice White ,Wiste and • Crab .Apple yinegar for storg andSor oak at , GoirevEvs_.,-EroVEnd Grocesy No. 118 . nth mem, street, below unestnnt'street: MEW GREEN GINGER.-4® POUNDS .111 of choice (Wean Ginger in store and for sale at COUSTY'h East End Grocery, No. ,118 South tiiecoad t street. below Chestnutistrebt.: 1 - c-' NITHITE BRA Yp OR PRESERVING; —A-choico articl Groce r y,ceived tu3d h ° Second CO STY'S East End No.llB •Sonth street, below Chestnut street. S 0 U P 8.--T 031 A'T 0, PEA, MOCK Turtle end Jullien Sonya_of Boston Club Manures: tare, One of the tinest-artfeles for:pie-Wes andisailingt, parties. For aslant COUSTEI3 East End Grooe-ty;3lo Lia South Second street, below Chestnut street.. P 1221 MARKET STREET, t , Steam and Hai fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pump*, Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Colts Pipe, Chimney Tope, am.,,wholesale and Stunplei4 finished work may be seen nay store. raya etof MAULE, BROTHER & Co , . - f 2500 SiziqAti Street-. J.B69.lll .A ,.tr T ; l e ' r El lgaiXA M 1 41 7 11$.. 1869 - _ _ "CHOICE s LEc-riote. • autlrMAse ciatic PINE •. FOR PATTERNS. HEIILOOXIQgq I.B69:9VRI LARGE 4-wr4 AND nE-AL C LocK.. TO. • . - 1869. 4 ' 1 11'1,1)111,1111fgaiTi' 1869. CAROLINA , FLOORING. r • 'VIRGINIA FLOORING. • DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1869."ailluDDI: %fit: ifoOANT. '1869. , RAM P A 'SR . • RAIL PL 9Nx. 186 , WALNVT BOARDS AND 1869 . ry4T.attrT . / 3 itati BOAR DS PLVD , PL &NH 'ALNUT BOARDS. • W T ° ' ASSORTED FOIL CABINET MANERS, BUILDERS, Ate. 1869 . ' . UNDERTARP.IIS' ' .__ 4869 .- - •• - LUMBER. -- ,___ . " - i . UNDERTAKERS' Li:7=ER.! .. ', -- MED CEDAR: WALNUT AND,PINE. , . -- ._..-...._ . 1869.EASAMEE1?) "POPLAR.' 1869. WHITE OAK PLA - N i k AND BOARDS. • I . HICKORY. ..,, 869.° ye recently . _ 18e c ~ CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869 CEDA R SHINGLES: . CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. : '; :, .. ~: FOR ,SALE LON. • .• . _....._ 1869. PL Aggiii,LAAT.H . 1869. ~ . ..-. --.. BLUME BROTHER de - CaT, - , 1 2.500 SOUTH STREET. I .I.4umber Under Cover, , . AiLwA,risi WMinnt, White•Pine ' ':Y j e Pine, i t3iWitce, Hemlock. `ldbingleo, always on hand at low rates: :WATSON GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Street, Eigtiteent4 Ward. -NrELLow- PINE LIIMBER.-ORDERS 1. for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber eve anted at short notice—Quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fed iIIPPATP)RS ANDSTPVEiSi; r Cam' 0 . 4' 0 . tf-t t gl id 1 Ell_ 5° A.NDRVWS, HARRISON 8r; • '1827 ILAILIkET ST:4llO4* MP.llligiS 4 l7#lll REATINB B iZVATIIS, oa.tk tn Itm 51 . t , ' • °°° Kll.l a..oi-k-„A,3-rs:D]fltit)lCa SONFIr'' " Late Andrews it Dixon, No. 1324 OBESTNDT'Street;Philada.• , • Opposite United States Mint. i imulacturers of .r...., I , •,la , . LOw DOWN. • . FARM/7 14 , ,_ cHAmB `t , 1 ortrio i,.. , ',/ And other GRATES,* " • ' Wor Anthracite, Bituminous andlcrood Fire: WARM-AIR FURNAO3IIB, For V7anninblie and Private Buildings; ' ~ , • BBO.DsrAsitS,YBNT/LATOBSI., ••• _____,'' 10)1714NEy OAPS,' ' • '.,, • 000.E.18N1-RANCIBS, BATIT4OILBAS. WHOLESALE And,BE AIL. ~... . , _ . 'TIMM REC AND' I 1 STORE 1,00(1 caeoe of , (mama a, spaiklluir Catawba . arid Call-. fornia Winos, Port, _ 0416, BberTgidamalcaiind Banta Druz Ruin, no old Brandies and 'whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JOUDA.II, WO Pear street, Below Third and Walnut stitets, and .above Dock street, de7-1J IRE ARTS e 1 ..s. BROWN'S 4 A Wholesafe and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVED 819 ARCH STREET. GI OCEItIO, .IVIISCELLANEO U ZS. LUMBER OT,INA' SCANTLING: 1869.. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 11M "kr- (1-1. . \iv B" 14 lig U S AT Bought, Sold and Eixehanged on ninst Liberal terms. ' ' , liongbt and Mold at . Market litiees. COUP,ONS- • CASHED. .4.oolc....' 7 iii.O•Ait:: . )ioiiJ§. 1 - • S 7C•• S , ; r Boiight and Sold on Commission Only.. 71 44410 Oren ACCe$Ol9O r 0,43104 A • , A u_y 40.Shouth Itrhir4d'St' di, _4w A RELIABLE ROME INVESTMENT _ THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OE TI3E Wilmington and Reading Railroa4' smintse INTEREST, AT SLVtli FLEXES - T. Li CURRItIitY, Payable Apill mad October, free of State and United States-Taxes. .Tbisroadr n n through a thickly populated suul rich agricultural and marmfacturing district. • For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at ° 85(9pnts and .I.ntrpst.. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Reading IMilroads ink/urea it, a large and remunerativer trade. We recommend the bonda'as the cheapest fad claim investment in the market. WM* PAINTER AD CO4 Rankers and Dealers In Governments, No. 86 13:THIRD STREET,, ; 4 6 7eStl4 PHILADELPHIA. HOTTSE c o ; &6 , 112 and 114 So. TITIED ST. PHILAD'A • DEALEfiS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURMES, We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National We In surapee Com pany of the United States. Pull inforination given at our o.ffice. _ ITUARDOLEI 6 O . • Dealers in U. S. Bonds and ,Members of Stock and Gold ...I,:xchange. receive ac. eounts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms. issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S: Sohn & Co., Frankford...: JaMes W. Tucker &'Co. Paris.' And other, principal cities and Letters of credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. SAWATO - G - ATER. STAR ;, • • t. - SPRINGS SARATOGA, NEW YORK. , Tie analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Sprin - rims have a Mach larger . amorint of solid subittance richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in ' Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WA It also demonstrates that the STAB WATER contains about 100 Cable Inches More of .Gas , in a gallon than any pther- spring... It is; this extra amount of gas that.lisparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance; and readers it so very agreeable to the taste, , also tenditte preserv.etho delicionatlavou of the water When bottled, and cartage:lt' to uncork :with an efferveeeence almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Drtiggisig arttr,Zfotels ough-' .out the country. •J u. .• • JOHN. Iif;YHTH & JOHO. „ 1412 Waiinut Street, Philada, Wholesale Agents. , . Also, for sale by W.Walter lilnkien,Cheetnnt Bill;Pred. Brown corner of-Fifth and Chestnut streets; Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert; B. B. Lippincott , Twentieth and Cherry; Peck ,k Co., /228 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce t. 1,.. B. Tailor.lol.s Chestnut; P.G. 'Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce ; F. Jacoby,Jr.,9l7 Cheat , nut; Geo, C. Bower, Sixth and Vill‘; Shinn,Broad and Spruce; Daniel i'Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. MTe± ..._ tth and Spring Garden d -tu.th,s,lyrp§ , r/ , , , o 1 o vo m itimolTACll.ot. E Ei n. ¢lsi ,Vidd street , pelmet Third, inserts tliehondcinnoet Teeth in the city,at Vric ea to enitall. Teeth Pitmgod,,Tooth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to snit. Gas and Ether. No vain in ex tracting. Office hours. Bto 5. ' ea2s-e.in.tem SOAP--GENTIINE AND VERY anyerfor-200 boxoajilailanded'frOth bark andfor Bak by, ROBILWR snowaxpe,a 90., Imp orting Drustotato, pl• E. corta4r Fourth ag4lkace atreeta. - _DRUGGISTS ' WILL PIED. A ,LARGE ote* otAllQnjo Medicinal, Eictivbtl'atd Cou 414 1011 0, ,Ead,/t.boi e xts,., brittle Acid, 'Coact a ' Nf a arkibt (lab?, frO l fl i g k im " : from ° , , g4fanzktiiiirsiNgititat,Y,f, co.; Wboleetige., 'lLrner 7/pux,tb *id fVICUGGISTIItr 103ANDRTEs i *AI; Idortit,:pitt i combo Brushers ; Mirrors, • sezerev 'Puff ' Botosillorn Scoot; ationtC'Vrussec 'Hard and 'Soft Hribhor •Ooods, Dittos, ,Olase 'and Noted Syringesi at-kb:; ail " First Handle prioee. SNOWDEN it BROTHER, • apt,tt 23 South Eighth etroot. 1111=Mil - 0-OLD ,Bought . soda; ; COLLECTIONS PSTAtit, TRA VELEM% GUIDE jtE ..I.lta-HditgYADl OR-1"T Trunk I nil hil eithitcto" the-intaitir ennsylvania, the Schnylkill, Susquehanna Cumber: land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northweat anal the Canadaa,Summer Arrangement of Passenger Train,: Jula 12, 1869, leaving the Company ai Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the folloWing MORNING Mit o i l / 1 115 eAtIOltaaAt 7.804..11 for Readingand all intermediate Stations, and Allentown, Returning, leaves Reading lit 640 P. ' 51,. arriving hi Philadelphia at 9.15. P. M. IdOBNMAG.MEPRESS.-,418. 15A. elit for IRtading t Lebanon, arriaburg,Pottsv Ile, Pine tirove,Tarnaqua, Sunbury, WilliAinsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls Buffalcir ilkesbarre, ,lattstony•Eorki•Oarnalei Chambersbu lltigeratown, , ,te." •- ‘, A " The 7.30 A. . train connecta at Reading with the East Penneyl vania Railroad trains for Allentown,* o. arid the 8.35 A. AI. train connects with the Lebanon Vall'ef train, for Harrfebrirg l &c.; at Port Clinton with Cataw R. R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, htc. •; at ..Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. and Schuylkill and Snequehanna, haMatifot.lierth• .umbe e rland, Williamsport. York, Chamberaburg,pins , 'grov, at. • ARTER NOOI4 _ , EXPRESS. I -Eteaves:'Philadelahla at 'gawp. , for Reading, Pottavillli, Harrisburg, .2c., con nectlnvith Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Colnm POT STOWN ACOMMODATION.-Leaves Potter town at 6.25 A: ar., etiOppin g at the intermediate stational 'arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves pnfiadophia, caq arrives 1p Pottstown at , a4(l. READING w AND POTTSVILLEACCOMMODA:- TION.-Leaveti Pottsvil le at 5.40 /1. and Reading at 31., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. delphiti at 10.15 A. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.; arrives ,In Reading at 8.00 . x'. M., and at-Pottsville tit9,4or. Trains for. Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at - B.IOA. M., and Potteville at 9.00 A. At., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. 51 . Afternoon trains, ieaVe Harrisburg at 2.00 p. 31. and Pottsville at 2,45 P. M.; arriving At -Phila delpairt 6.45 P. 11 Mar sburg AcconOnedatiOn leave*, Reading it rib AL, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon AccomModation south at 6.80 P.M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M. Market train, with a Passener car attached leaves' Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for P ottsyiile and. all Way station ; leaves POttsville at 5.40 A. connecting' at Readth stemma:Wii train for ibiladolphia and ay stations. • i ne above trai ndaye-exeepted. on ay no save Pettey 1 eat BA. 14,, and Phila . del phis db 3.15 P, 111".; leave Philadelphia for ,at c , 8.00 A. M. returning from litmdlng at 4.25 P.M. CHESTER , VALLEY RAILROAD.:-Passengers for' Downingtown and intermediate points take the .30 A. M., 12.45 and 4.30 P. IL trains from Philadelphes,raturria ing M from Dawningtown at 6.lo'A'. Al.•1.00 • Pr. Id.rand 6,46 P FEBICIOMEN RAILROAD-Paseengersfor Schwenits villa take 7.30 A.M. 12.45 and 4.30 P.M. trains for Plata delphitiretlitning froiriSchwenkilyille at 1.55 and 5.29 A :55 noon: Stags lines, , fdr , various pointiO Perkio connect: with:trainsait-Collbgewill4 - - andßeliwenksivlll6, - COLEBROOK DALE RAILROAD.-Passen.gers - for Boyertown and intermediate points take the, 7.30 A. M. send 4.30 - M." trains from Phlladeltliht, Boyertowil at 7.25 and 1150 A. M.' NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 end , g,OO r; M . , passing Reading at 12.35 M., 1.45 and 10.02 P. AL, and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Centralltailroul Expresa Tra ins forpitta burgh, Cbidago, ;Wi ll iamsport, Elmira,. Baltinniree, Returning,gxpross Train leaves Harrieburgthiatrival _of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 arid 5.20 .A. Ai. and 4.45 P. 51., passing Beading a t 4,10 and 7.05 A. `M. and Eli I% M., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45 AM., and 10.20 P. M. Slaopingtars acconipanflttielie trains through between - Jerbey 'City arid Pittsburgh. without change. Mail train for N''ew York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. and 2.1i0 P. al. Mail train for Harrieburg leaves Now York at 12 Noon. . • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILItOAD-Trains leave Oottsville at tt .30 and 11.30 A. 11: and 650 returning :front Tamaqua lit 935 A. M., and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for. Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.35 M and.lo 1 A. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05 r. . TICKETS.-Throagh fire•ClallB tickets and emigrant ticks te to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only" are sold by - Morning Accommodation, Market . Train,Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philddelpbia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation .Trains at reduced - rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Thiladelphia, or of G. A. Nicolbi, General Superinten dent, Reading. _ Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount. between , any points desired, for families and firms. , 'M _Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 mllea,between all pOints 0.5250 each for families an 4 firma. Season Tickets,for threeitix,-nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points , at reduced rates. , Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur 'axished with cards, entitling themaelves and wives to tickets at half fare . - Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Satarday. Sunday and Monday', at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket . Office, at Thir teenth and Callnwhill streets. FREIGIIT,-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets - . Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.55 A. 11., 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M., for Reuling, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be yond. -_Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all phices on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dtingan's Ex - press will collect Baggage' for all trains tearing Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at .No. , 5/5 South Fourth istreet, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets . "GIOR .2"ORK.-THE CAMDEN 1 AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and ,way plata!, from. Wal nut street wharf. Fare. At 6.30 A. M. via Camden and-Amboy, Accom..2s At BA. AL. via Camden and -Jersey - 001V Ex. Mt, 300 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 3 00 At.'6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station!, At 6.30 and 8 A. 2.1., and 2 P. N., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. AL for Long Branch and Points on R. & D. B. LB: At 8 and 10 A.M., 1231,2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and /0 A.M., 12 21„2.3.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P. • for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Beverly and De -. lance. At 6.30 and 1 OA.M.J2 31:, 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Itiverside, - Itiverton, Palmyra and Fish House, and 2 P. M., for _Riverton. Yom' The 11.30' P. 31. Line leaves from foot of Market street by tipper ferry.• From Kensington Depot: A t II A. AI, via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line_ - . for 81 00 Al 7.3 U and 11.e0 A. 31. ' 273073.30 andP.M.. Trenton and Bristol: And at 10.15 A. 31. and 6 P. 31. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A. 21,2.30 and 5 P. 31. for Morrisville and Tuilytowee. At 7.;.1) and 10.15 A. 31. ' 2.30, 5 and 6P. M. for Schenck:at and Eddihgton. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 21., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M., for Corn. TorresdalP,Holmosburg,Tacony, WiesinoMing, Bridesburg and Frankford and 8.30 r.m. for Hohnee, Lure and linerniediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railivay. At 930 A. M., 1.20 4, 6.45,8 and 12 P. M. New York Ex - press Line, via Jersey City._ e. 3 25 At 11.311 P. 31 Emigrant Line. ' 2 . 00 At 9.30 A. M ,1.30, 4, 6.45,9 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. 21.. 4, 6.46 and 12 P. 31., for Bristol. At 12 P.M .I.N ight) for Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's Eddington, Cornwelle, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta. CODY.. Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.30 A. N. and 8 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on 4-41-411 cr fifth-streets, at Chestnut-cat-halfda hod, be fore departure: The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On S'undays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12 P. 31 . lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kenamtitton Depot-. • , At 7.30 A. 31., 'for Niagara' Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Preabliend, Montrose, Wilkesbarro, Schooley 's Mountain. &c. At 7,3 a A. 31. and 3.30 P. 31. for Scranton, Strouds burg,. Water Gap, Belvidere, .Easton, Ltunbertville, Fleminuton, &c. The 3.30 P. 11. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk-Allen town, Bethlehem, &c. At N A. M. and 6 P. hi: for Lambertville and interme. dime Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND lIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar kett street Ferry (Upper Side./ Sit 7 and 10 A. 31,1, 2.16,32004 c 6.30 Pallor Merchants. vllle,Moorestown; Hartford. Masonville,_ Hainsport, Mount Smithville,-.Ewansville, Vlncentown, Birmingham and Pemberton.s, At 10 A. M. for Lewistown". Wrightstown, CoOketown, New Egypt and Hernerstown. At 7 A. N.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Horneretown, Cream Ridge, hulaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty pounds of. Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond ONO, ex cept by special contract: Tickets sold and Baggage , checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy,_Saratogn, Utica, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Tails and Suspension Bridie. , • t • ~ An additional IcHet Mike is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street where:to 'New York, and all impor tant . points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets nt this Office, can leave their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by, Union Transfer - Baggage-Express. Lines from New-Yotk fo.V.Pliliedelnhia will leave froku :foot of Cortland street ut 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Canition.,„Ar P. N. via Jersey City- and Kensington.. At 7, an 10A .11102.30:6 and 9 P4l.3and /2 Night. via Jersey CI ji (dad West Philadelphia.. - Front Pier No. 1, N. - River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda..l tion and 2 P. 2 1.,Exprese,vist Amboy anti Camden.-.-! - Aug. 30,1880. ti '0 mg: u.,GFATZMIDA,24.dent. • - WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING_ TUESDAY ' REPY.2hIt, 1669. Leave. Philadelplita,.• . ! Foot of „Market. street 2 ( Upper Ferry) at k • 8,15 A. 31., Mall, for Bridgetan;filaiem; • Millville,Yine land, Hwedesboro and all intermediate stations: • 3.13 P. Melt' for. Cape May; :Vineland and way stations below•Olassboro. • mop. M., Passenger, for ;Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes hero, and all intermediatestations.. • • • 5.80 P. Di:, Woodbury and . Glassboro accommodation.- Freight train for al/ stations leaves Camden 'daily, at /2.00 o'clock, noon. Freight reogyed.,itC.Philudelphia itt second covered wharf - beloW Walnut • • • Freight delivered at Not 2288 - Delaware avenue. _ Commutation ticketscar reduced rates; between Phila delphia and all stations. • - • WILLIAM. J. SEWELL Su. AST FREIGH T VIANORTH PENNSYLVANIA 'BAILROAD ; ito-Wilkesbarre, ahanoy City, Mount Carmel - Centralia, and, all points tn'Lehigh gal l ey Railroad and Its branches. By netilxranfeiheAtolyerlbetad ,this day, this' road enabled zo give nsreasea deimatch to merelmadise con aigned tothe , above.mamediminte. Goods doklyered atthlTnolagba'FrelghDallat,' . w ee g , ~. Front and Noble streets, Borore P. reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel. blahanoy City, and the other stations in litahaneY and V7Ydming ValieVe before A.M. the snoceoaing day. CLARK Agouti ~ • I:••0i` • "' :: r :'' • : . ' •4',llolligt :11" . i ' THE— •MTDDLIO ROUTE.--Bbot and most 'd reel lin_,.e . to -, llethlehent Easton • , .M6krtatruttMatic Chtink, liaaleton,,Witite haven,-Wilkesboro, Malmo) , City, bit. - Carmel, • PittetettilTnkbAntiook, Scrtuilon, Carbendele anditli the' *mitts in the Lehigh atIW7O - teal regions'' , ,$ - ~, ,1:, •. , ~, v. , Passenger Mepoe in Ildhidelpitia,H. W. cornerfierks andAmeriCan streets. _ __,_ _ - " - tiDiulitEß ABRANGEMZNT, IS DAILY , TItitINS. —On and after - TUESDAY, Juno Ist, 1389 ; Passenger Trainsleeve the. Depot, corner of Merks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), at follows: 6.48 (1, , . M. -Accomtabdation for Fort Winthington. At 146 A 11. ,, -Ilonalny„ Environs, d'or-Bothlehem. an Principal, Stations on .North ,PennsYlvania. Railroad* connecting at%Bethichein with' LehighTAlley Bann,. fortAllentownr, Catananorme,Siatington( Manch Chunk NO therlY,Jertneaville, Haaletort,White Haven, Wilke . DurretKingetOl' Pittston, Tunkbannock, and all poin ~ '.in Lehigh and' wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lenigh andlif abinoyltailroad for - trishaw:l' City, and with Catawba& Railroad for Rupert, Danville, lid; ton'and Willitenaport , Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12M.; at Wilkeldstrre itt 240 P.M.gttldahano_y City at 1.60P.M. At 8146 A. M.—Accommodation for DorlestOwn, stop ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers' for Wil-' lova Grceveyllstboro' and Hartsville,- by this trnjn, take Stage at Old York Road.' r. = , :••• '' ' • ..-,, Allentown, 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem nw Match Chunk, White Haven Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scriattithandllarboridale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Negroid, ..And,( JAllentown , , and , .", -Easton, --. an. ' .E . Z B B/V i on ' tt e li s e e jfrZt r tin r iglN:ileirtig i gg i . At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, StoLr s ing at intermediate Stations. , 8 16,6.20 and 8 P . M.—Accommodation to gton. A I.4s.P.M.—Lehigh Valley Express for BettileheM, Easton,_Alleiatowv,.3lalach Chunk, Dardotoni White Haven,Waikeabarre, Pittston; Scrantoncal ,nWyMning Coal legions. At 246 P. M.—Acccartmodation for Doylestown, 'stop. ring et all intermediate stations. At 435 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown; stop. ping at all intermediate stations., i s At 6.00 P. M.—Through.. ferßethleh connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve g 'rain for " Easton. Allentown, Manch ()hunk. _ At 6.20 P. M.--rA ccolainlOdation ferLnsdale, at all intermediate/dation% t, ‘ for • ,`At 11.20 P. M.—Accommodation Fort W .t? 1 . TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILAPPLP -. IFkom Bethlehem i at gA , M,L 21 0_ 5 1... 44 5 ' 5 5 ALAN 2.10 P. M. 4.45 P ' B:tsP.l...Train a t .. . i n Nu . a ilgs7Vailey or Lehi 'and Susqlte .. henna trains from Tarlton( Scranton;Wilkervirrei Ma hanor City'and Hazleton., •,: .- , •,. 1' , ''l ': ~,, From Doylestown at 8.23 A.44.3SPX.and T. 06 8.11 From Lans4alo at 731 A. M. ,,, •-, , From Fort Washington at 9.20 atnllo.3B Ai Mi . ant 3./9 .P - . M. 'ON SUNDAYi .-_ Philadelphittfor Bethlehem at 9.36 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philndelphlarfoi .Abing.ton at 7 TDoyltstowli for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. 1 , 1, 'r Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. At. Abington - for - Philadelphia at 8 P: - M.: ------,--- - 7 - `7 Fifth and Sixth Str,cets Passenger cars convey plirsert gets to and from` the new Depot: . , •' , , ,' White care of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Lino run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be ItrOtlattd at the Ticket Olfice,ittorder toecure the lowest rates of faro. I . ELLIS CLARK. Agent. Tickets eidd an. Ifg..gnolocked,,,tlireugh •to l ,rinci-, pal points, at Mann s North Penn. Baggage ; sprees office. No. /05 South 111th street 'I3HILA_DELPRIA, WILIitttsTGTONatITD _L BALTIMOREMODROAD-WrIME TABLE. Com mencing AlOND&rt',l497;:ffi;/ thilfa. ):Trains'itill leave Depot s , corner Broad and Washingten avenue, ; aAt fol lo WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.33 A. 15i.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all 'Regular Stations. CM necting 'with Delaware - Railroadet.Wiltniugton i Crisfield and Intennediate Stations: " ' EXPRESS. TRAIN at:U.OO-311i (Sundays excepted ); for - Baltimore 'and Washitaitod, stopping' at Wihnington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ' ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. ,M. (Sundayif excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at 'Chester, Thurlow, -Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton Newark , Newark , Elkton, North East,' Oharlatown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, , Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood Magnolia, Chase ' s and Stemmer's Run. NIGHTk'X,VRESS at 11.10 P. H. (daily) for Baltimore and: Wes "Almon, , stopping At. ChesterrTinirlow,Lin wood, Claymont, _Wilmington, Newark, Elitton,_Morth. Eas it, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryznaa's and 'Mag. nol Pa ssengerti forXortress Monroe and Norfolk-will take the 12.00 31. Traid.. - • WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. • Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 12.30,5.00 and 7,00 P: M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Melaware R' ailroad for,Harrington and intermediate stations. , Leave WIL/IijNOTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M. 4.20„ 4.lsand 7.00 P. M. 'The lf.lo A. M. train will not Stop 'between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runa..daily;allotherAccommodation.Traing Sundays ezce tedi ' From BALTLIWRE PHILADETAPIITA:-;-LeaVell Baltimore 7.25 A. M., W 7 31 Rail. 9.35 A. M., Express, 2.35 P. M. Express. 7.25 . ~_Express. STMAY TMAIN' F OAT BATATIBIORZ.—LititteII BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. H. Stopping at Magnolia,Per ryman's, Aberdeeta,Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Clntrieg- . town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.' • , z PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRALIA RAILROAD TnlNS—Stopping at allStationa on Ches ter Creek and p ladelPhia and - Baltimore Central BM. Loaves PHIL ADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all titations , between Philadelphia and Lwokin. •A' Fre ig ht Train with Passenger car attached will leave Ph iladelphia daily(Sundaye excepted) bl;;Ymining to Ottord. - Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (9en days excepted) at 5.40 A. M.; 9:25 A. M., and 220 P. M. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A, M. and ; M P. M., will connect itt.Lamokin Junction :with. the , 7.00 A. M.and 4.80 P. M. trains for Baltimore. Central R. R. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South- west may be procured at the ticket office, 528 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Suet. F P ENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL - BALL- A. ROAD.—After 3 P. M., SUNIOAY, September 6th 1.669. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the lust car OM:Looting withnach train leaving Front and Market street thirty - minutes-rbefore its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut 'Streets Railway run.ithin one square of tlo Depot. , Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at thh Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and, Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. . • • -•- • • Agents of the Union Transfer 'derapiink will call for • and deliver 'Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive ut tention ' TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mai 1...... . .. . 8.00 A. M. • Paoli Accom. at 10.30 A.M., lab, and 7:10 P. ,31. East Line at 11.50 A. M. Erie Express.at 11.50 A. 3I: liarrisburg Accom " ...... .. at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P. 31. Parhsburg Train at 5.20 P. 31. Cincinnati Express.at 8.00 P. 31. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express:. ....... ...at' .9.30 P. M. .Accommodation at 11.00 P. M. Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily; except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leavu - kbiladelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Ilkpreki leaves daily. , Cinctiniaiti Ex- Vress daily, except Saturday. All other , trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered.bra.oo I'. 31.. at 116 Market street. , 5 TRAINS AERIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: t Cincinnati .Ex press 2.46 AL Philadelphia Express - at 6.20 A. M. . . . .. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 .Ic. 6.35 P. 3[ Parkeburg Train.. at 9.10 A. IL Fast Line at 9.35 A. kf Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express. at 6.10 P. M. Day Express at 1.30 P. M. Pacific Express at 8.25 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M. For further infcrmation, apply to ,' . ..... ' . , • • JOHN F. VAIMEER, JR., Ticket Agent,mll Cheettint_ street. s. FRANCIS 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, except for wearing apparel, and limit, tkeir responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in valum - All Baggage exceeding that amount in value *in be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. CHESTEIIt AND PIOI;ADEL, V, PHIA RAILROAD.Winter Arrangement.—On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869, Trains will leaveas -follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-flrst and Chestnut Streets, 7.46 A. M., 11.00 A.lll. . 2.311 P. .91., 4.15 P.m., 4.40 P. M., 5.15 P. 11.01.30 P. M. Leave West Chester, from. Depot, on East Market. street, 6.23 A. M.O A. 3.00 .M. 7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. 11.0.55, P. 4.601'.11, Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will 'stop at B. C. Junction, Lenni Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. 11,, will stop at Media,Glen Riddle, Lenbi and B. 0; Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going ,East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M., and car will be attaohed to Express Train - at A. • O. Junction; and . going West, Passengers for Stations above B. C.:l unction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M.., and will ohauge care at R. 0,, Juno. Hob. The Depotin Philadelphian readied directlP_by_thn... Chestnut and Walnut street cars., Those of the Market street line run within one square.' . The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYI9.—Leave Philadelphia fqr West Chester at 8.30 A. M. and 2,00 ' • Leave West Ohesqr for Philadelnhittat 7.55 A. M. glad 4.00 P. M. . gar Passengers aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel ' 4 3111y, esHaegage, and.the,Company-will not *Qin. mule,. 'be responsible for tine/non* exceedlpg one lanridtoclapko, larp, unless , a special contract be made tenth° same. WILLIAM C. WHEELER. . Pm/oral Superintendent. „ HILADELPHLtt.. . AND. ERIE. BAIL .. P ROAD—WINTER TIMID, TABLE. On and, after. MONDA,Y, Rept. 6, 1859, the Trains ,on tho Philadelphia aml.Erib Bailroad will rtin as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia : WEBTWARD. • . Mail Train leaves Phlladelphial • 0.21 P. H. . 4 Williamsport 7.3/ A. M. • " " arrives at .. .. 8.15 P. M. Erie Expressleaves A. It. " " Wil/44a 0 /29Ft...- ..... • . arriVaii tit ... .. . ;10.60 AVM.'" Elmira Mail leaves • • .. 8.00 A. M. Ifi Williamsport.. ....... 6.19 " arrives ti,t Lock Haven • ^ '444TW431!..: Mail Train leaves 8.15 A. M. • " " 9.15 P.M. "arrives at Philage/91314,‘ 6,10 A. 1. Erie Express leaves Erie ' 3.20 P. . " ' " Williamsport- 4.25 A. " " arrives at Philadelphia 1.3) P. • ,Elmira Mail leaves Look - Haven - • 6:50 A. M. " Williamsport. 8.45 A. M. arrives at , Philadelphia 7.15 P.M. Butlalo'EXpress leaven Williainsport. 12.20 A.M. " Harrisburg , ' ^ 5.10 A.M. , arrives at Philadelphia. '1 9.21 A. M. Express east connects at Curry 'Mall east at Oorri and lrvitieten.,. Express went.. at ' Irvhieton with trains en, Oil Orselt Mitlf,Alleilhony River litallrOad. , ALTILICD L. TYLNII, Genera* Superintendent. . rintendent ~,"~ _ TR;AOL~',ERi9+; Gi AI IDE L A D.Rif A WERMAItii ,AND NORRISTOWN BAILROAIVTIIIBI'TAJ•6I , ,f. B andarter Monday', Nay 841'1049§ led 114618 :` 1 :2.. ; Ig q tber ' n _ oti ! e: tear*: Phlhidelphlai-e.7. 8, 9.00, 10, 11, is A'ait,l;tr.,': 515 1 5 54, 4 4.0 5 ,5•06, Wel 10i, _7 4 8,9, 10,115 ; 12P.M. _ peeve Germantown-o;7 i 7m, 11.704,- iii,llo 12 4. n 44,.. J. 93,4, 4X, , 63i, 6,03 f,, 7,8, 9,10,11, r, The 8...% down-train, and the 334, and :04 tip trains. BEI not atop on the Germantown Branch. L 011903 Medalia li-9.15 A. 31., • 4A5 1 0 1 4 40 1 7 11124‘ ~, ' v k l e tP av'e li tkrmantOwn-8.115 A. M. 1.1, 0 ending P. .11; 41 11 .P. 8 T?rtrT . ItPAD._ Aza 11 P, M. • • - • leave Chestnut SUII-7.lorhittrites, a; sidia, and 3.1.40*:. 111.; . 1.4003.4018. 49i 6.40,8.10 and 10.40 . . QN - SUNDAYS. , Leave'Philadellslita,4,ls minutes .A. - 51.7 2 and Leave Chestnut Hill-. 7.50 minutes A. id.; 12.40440 0.25 minutes-P. FOB OONSHQUOCREN AND 40.1111:113TOVI:. Leave PhihidelpllM-0,736, 0; 11.00, A. M.; 1.),4,5,4 ,4 4*** 634; 6.15,8.65, 10.05 and '11.31, P. _ Leave Norristown-5.40, 63‘,71 o t o /1 - A.4.; Nt Esc s' 43. L 8 and 93i P. M. , 1113 — Then./ A.M. Trains fioniKorristouti will not stejlyi,..l at Move's, Potts' Landing, Domino or achar's Law, - 150" The 5 P. M. Train fromPh liadelphla will stop 0n1;,...7.4ji at School Lane s litanaurik and Conshohocken ... ' , ONI SUNDAYS. ' Leave Philadelphia -4 A. DI 234, 4 arid 7.15 P.M. • L eave Norristown-7 A. M.•1 1r 5,i and 9P: 4. , ,170.11, MANI UNK, . . Levitt Philadelphia-5, 7N 1.1.95 Au; 1 4t 04.415, 8.05,10.05 and 114-r. . Leave hia nayunk-6.10,7, 7li s 8.10, 01i, A. Mi;413,111'. 5, 514, b. 30 and 10 P. M. • , ' • -air The 6 P. 51. Train from rhilatielphliwillotop Sehoollane andlianapinir D UNAYS . ,11 014 S. - • , Leave - Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 4 and 7.15 Leave Alanayunk—.734' A. IL; 151 Band 93 , 1 P: S. WILSON, Genera l Superintendents., • ~Depot,lfinth and Green greets; efAISIDEN AND 'ATLANTIC:, RAISL4 , *. , A;) ilOAD,—ftn and after MOXDAY, October ' 4, :1869;. , :l.W.ft ftains will 'ear° Vine street ferry as follows (Elandisyfq. •,,,,,,, Sl•ceilletle.- -,A ,- A -, - •,- -- - -_. - - B . 4 x )A . It , -t:AL.,-,.. % , --1P44 , Atl 4 a ß n Etv4 tic Acci;mtn - oda' ion ' A . 3 ,A 6 P.14, , !n la. ~ , Jtmction ..abtommodation to , Ato:. and /titer- •• , .- •,„„ t . I mediate statiorts........ .. .. ........- ...... ......,.., t. ,.. 840 ,b..*,, , t,,, 0 ,-- BETIIIIRINO. LEAVE ATLA-Drie- i d :e l labt .... . 4 ;...:......-'...,..... ............. 7 . ....... - 7 ....r ...... - - / .. / r,t-. 1 / -" 4 2 ' : : : ', 1' k d t. Atlantic' -Accommodation. c ~e. 6.05„•', 3(a Jtmetioa.Accoramodatten from Atco Cr ,A t pli t i,,,,t ig „; ; ' ?•411'11-.'k - .,,Ar'; '4 neddonaeld Acsommodation trains .eave • ;t 1, P.M. • ''''' Vine. ertreet................. .. ..,... 7 - ioia A. Di. and ?,iNg,/ig. .„ ftadd0nt1eid.,..;,.........,....,. 1.00-P_ L bt• and 3.18 P.M. ,Ji, e , ..,, ___DAATD.ILm.IIND3I” • ,ent____-- istopping adngton. 6.25 P. N. . 0 direct -A3Ter's H .... ~,..:..,..,...: • or For the Renovation of the Hair.' 1. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A' dressing ; whic h is at once agreeable, 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 ened, falling 'hair checked, and' bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. ,Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed But such as remain -can-be-saved=-for usefulness by this application. Instead 'of - fouling the hair with a pasty sedi 7 ment, it keep it. clean and vigorous. Its occasional use.will prevent the hair from turning gray. or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances'which make some Preparations dangerous and' injurious to the liair - the Vigor ..eau only, benefit,but not harm it. If wanted merely for a .TAIR-.:•---T*g.§SiNc.r. i nothing else can be - found so desirable. Containing 'neither oil nor dye, it doea not soil white , cambric 3 and yet lasts longer on • the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., . PI:C=I(IAL AND ANALXTICAL cHEMISTS, • 'LOWELL, MASS. • PRICE $l.OOl. Sold by all Druggiete .everywhere. At wholesale by J. M. MARIS dc CO., Philadelphia. .mll9 to th e eow 1Y • OPAL DENI`ALLINA:'— A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teat tt,destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gams and leaving' a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may he used daily, and will , be feund to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, 'while the aroma and detersivenewwill recommend it to Avery one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians- and- Microscopist, it -is confidently - offeredTes - a— reliable substitute for the uncertain washed formerly in " Entent Dentists, acquitinted with the.constitnente of the Dentallina. advocate its MO; it - cawldits - nothing - to prevent its unrestrained euiployraent. Made only by JAMES T. 611 INN, ApothecarY i . Broad and Spruce streets. *ally, and • • D. h. Stackhonsei • • Robert C. Davis, Geo. O. Bower, •• * • Chas. Shivers,' kicColin. . • For sale by Druggists gene] Fred, Browne, . Rassard & Co.; U. R. Racily, Isaac H. Kay, C. 11. Needles, r . II.J . . -^hat . 411TAmnd, Ancbrome Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm.ft. Webb, James L. 'Benham, Hughes ct Combo, Henry A. Bower. LEGAL NOTICES. EASTERN DISTRIC F T O PENNSYLVA . nia.—ln Bankruptcy.—ln the matter of JOHN B. STEVENSON, Jr. ~a WM:runt, • The undersigned hereby gives notice that the Court has ordered that a cam i general meeting of the credi tors of said bank tbe _held An___Philadelphia, in said District, on TUES AY. the 9th day of November, A. D. 1869, at 11 o'cloc • A. M., at the office of EDWIN. T. GIIAS, No. 614 Walnut. street, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy In said District. AUSTIN C. MALTBY, 0C23 13 3t§ Assignee of the Creditors ofnahl Bankrupt. 'TN THE ORPHANs' COURT:FOR THE J 1,.„ City and Connty of Philadelphia.— state of ISAAC) RODGERS, decoaaed.—The Auditor appointed by .the Court to report distribution. of the • land in Court, being the proceeds of a sale by decree of the said Court of the premisea situate on the/north side of Shippen street, at the distance of 184 feet/seat from Sixth street, will meet the parties interested for the purposes: of his aPpointment, on 1V ELINESDAr, November 3d, 1869. at 2 o P.M., at hie ernes., No. 217 South Sixth, street, in the city. of Philadelphia, , oc2l-th,s,tnbtg JOHN GOFORTII,Auditor, STATE, OF REV.. BENJAMIN DOER, E 7)..D" deceased.—Letters TsanunentarY upon the estate of , BDN.l.llllllif DOER, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia, boxing boen granted to the under. signed, all persons indebted to' the said estate are re quested to make: payment, amid those having °IMMO. • -i ...against the same to present them without delay to WIL -LIAM- IL - WEBB and • EDWARD L. CLARK - Execu-' • tore ;'or their Attorney,J.INDWAEO CARPENTER,. 24t South Third street. • . oc2 sat! • Vir 'STATE OP JOHN LITTLE, DECrI).-- ..c.i Letters'of Administration to. the estate 01. 'JOHN LITTLE having,beim _granted to the undersigned, all persims indebted to said estate are requested to Mahe payment; and those haying claims against the same present' theta :to JULIA b. LITTLE, Administratrlmi,e.. Bridetibtalf , P, O. • . • ' • ;444. • ORPHANS' COURT 'FOR, Oat ~anit Identity of Philadelphia.--Estiste• ol":11.f OAHU, deceased.--Notics Is hereby givenithat,,,,,,,' 'ELLEN CARR, widow of said deceased, Ims the her 'petition, with appraisessent of personal property she. '• . ' eiuM•to retain under the sot of Assembly of ~ i i i t trit:l44,q- ;. /BR, and Its supplemente r and that the same w • • tirOVN tho tiourt on SATURDAY, O A . ctober • unless:exceptions bo hied thstete. N • ' ; , .; Dell-theft' , - Attorney for.Widoar xr' _ .....- ~ ~,, '',,; '' ()i) GE )1 8' AND , .WOATENRCINLierS , ! ;; 1 POCKET KNIVES, PEARL azii ta r ,_,... 1 .,1, 17 , y r A A . Aljg beautUttlinlitli; DODGERS' an w . • r U lO ° l/ 1 ! 1 80 13 .1 1 08 1B O d IT I S b /il l- ' 4 :O L A B EI B E RA R 'l. jt p he L ltrotet ° 1 , a : . : . .2,4•': tfore, Knives, Meson and. Table Cutlery,wroutud, ~, ,Ii po hated. RAS INSTRUMENT of the most ajksrei ~,;„ .., tk,t conetrootlen to Motet the hearth& at PlulltADre t , „ t „ ! , ; „,,, 4, t - Cutler aud Serene' laetrgatenteleker,us TonthieraN.3-?, , , ,,1,,.1 1.t 1 below Cheitnn .. • -, ,+, ~.. ' ' VIP /1',,,,,ty,t. SPIRITS OF TITIITRNTINIAIk 411,1 I ;$,-', m 0 "_,._` ,', .-', ,r,,r i .; , a 8 bPle. felrite am - venue., ," ,/,,, ' '. - C' 1 4 , 1 i'Vp , A,nitt 6 0 4 1)1 0 , Sr. .Lr ,` f' ,l l , , ,' i) ' ',, , , , 1-Z44,Y 0, , 03 bble. permitter. o f . , . ,io .., 7 , 1,0,, 616 tibia. Strantedi3hterene ••este. ~ , I ;,, ." . 4. ,, ,-.0? q Landing Der eteatak_ hilx,,_ _Pieulevo •' "'44iii•A,,ltt+ 4- 50 this. gplrit_s 'KUM). 141049, ! , t ~, . 4 II gi4Will.„ 1, 2°11 1m b init lL INTr * illOant ilge lo ul taw4re‘ zoothehe.L • ..,?...,....,. 1 1 ,;(0 . its, ,, .'‘: ;4 C,a ,: ,T , .41:: IP or _tole by RDW- H . nu v r. '"'" • 1 4 l'i'll.V4- ' .. • se? US le South Delaware erereni./ f ''" e'VA''' *0 CUTLEKY. 31ED1CAL v . . - ` 1 . . ng, Chas. H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E . Bringhurst tc CO., yott C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. '+~~;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers