THE COURTS. .A e ,„..;,'',. h Brooks Case-Reasons for a Nev.y kNiv,'. . .. Trial ! • , , ~...,;(1,. In support of the motion made for A n ew r, , ti,il:trialin the case of Hugh Mara and Jinies 'if ?i , :',Dougherti,' convicted: , last Sunday. moral X s --- with assault, and battery with intent to kit ''-'t \ ':' , ,ilaines J. ' Brooks the • follAing ,leasons hav ''lleen assigned bycounspl. - , ' ' -0„..- , : N T. 1. Because the learned Judge erred in al %;:-.%iloiving the Comthoitwealth to set aside jurors '' w' on assign' g cansell ierefor., ql ,- ; 2., Beeauselhe learned Judge'erre&in reftis- , . Lqii_.: ingto allow the defendants to challenge Joseph ~14 ; Miller. , . , 3 - ,. .- 8. Because the learned Judge erred in,ad :i' ~ i mating evidence offered by the Common . ,c . ..: :; --wealtli to, contradict the: statements; made on L 4 ,,,4he bearing of-the case by Neil McLaughlin, a ' . witness called by the rne Commonwealth. ''''3:.' , ;: • 4. Because the lead-Judge erred in ad kinittirig evidence of independent and different . r m .V - -stateents made by Neil McLaughlin other ~:t'f,.' Bum those made by him on the trial of the feause, and in permitting the District-Attorney leX , :'4'to comment upon the same as corroboration of 'i , ,` the testimony of Thbmas Hughes. ~: 1 ,'-‘ 4 _, 5. - Because the learned Judge permitted Mr. u ''-' 7 dos to detail conversations said to have (ie.- '. .-`?;!,curred betweenthe witness McLaughlin and ~,.P- , defendants at Coney Island, this statement 'S ,- -,' . .having been made to him (Fox) intlie absence ,7 * ,- -74:0f defendruits and their cotinsel. ~„ - ~•"-,', , - ,ff. ' Because the learned Judge. erred in per witting statements under oath to ' be made iu -tlite presence or the jury, of' the conduct in the '"senee of defendants of Kelly, a person called lit the Commonwealth as a witness, but not •:,siibixenaed by any, one, and still .further erred In - commenting upon same in the' presence of itsaid jury, and in adjourning the Court on ac ,. unt ofsaid absence,"and in permitting the - District Attorney to state the importanee of said_witness and in commenting upon his con , ; ilttet,in his final address to the jury. , ...-7;‘,The.Court erred in suspending the trial to; pftictire - the attendance of Mayor Fox, who . - wasXotthen a witness in, the case. ' B: ( .'The learned Judge erred in permitting the Conimonwealtli, in cross-examination, to ask • Mr. Brooks if he did not seize ivhisky at Mr. 'Martin's store two or three times. ..... U. The learned Judge erred in admitting,the testimony of Mr. Tryon in rebuttal. _a rp.lic.tig o_ ' • e_learneiLJudgeLerred 1 f i 1- allow-counsel-to-eorredinis-statements of evi dence , unintentionally, made by the District- Attorney hi his ..address to-the jury. . 'll. rlhe Judge erred in instructing the jury . . that if they believed defendants were present, - , it was immaterial who , fired the shot or used • tll6 blaelijack, under this indictment all would be convicted as principals. . 12. The Judge erred in sending . for - the 1 „ july at the time and in the manner in which Le did it. - 1:1. '11:e Judge erred in taking the verdict on Sunday. 14. '['he verdict was against the law and the evidence. It is understood that Monday next has been flied for the argument :ti. 4 „: The Openineof Spring. Garden Street. In the Supreme Court, in hanc, at Pitts burgh, Justice Agnew has delivered the opinion on the matter of the' assessment of damages for the opening and widening of Spring Gar . den street. The decision concludes : "The act of 185 S is defective, and needs further leOsiation to Make it harmonious and etjectiVe. Attention—was called to this by .J.; in the case of Chestnut avenue. It; IS clearly unjust that the land owners should pay, Millis instance, $74,009 for the 'city; and yet, on the other hand, - if the probeeding is sus pended until the city makes an-appropriation, these are left in a, state of uncertainty. They gannotknow whether they will be displaced or not until the city choose 4,0 act. This, how ever. is a matter for the Legislature. "The order and decree of the Court Quar ' ter Sessions,setting aside the - report of the jury, . is reversed, and the report reinstated and .con firmed, and the proceedings are remanded to L__the Court_below_for_further_proceedings r ac cording to law, when provisionS shall be made for payment of the damages reported against the city of Philadelphia." CITY BULLETIN. —The Academy was again filled last. night, for it was announced that Mr. De Cordova was again to appear, and was to deliver, ilk the lirst.time, his address on the subject of "Our New Clergyman." That noted personage made his appearance at the village of Turuipdale, m • New York, where everything, lands, houses, and even the opinions of the population, were under the doMination of Mr. Upbam,who had built the town and factory, and in short was the owner of everything even of the • bodies - and - souls ofthelieople. --7 Hereaboutivalsoatriod the printing office 01 the village newspaper, a little sheet made up chiefly of pictures or_ cuts like illustrated primers, very poorly printed and issued fortnightly, and whose editor was the principal lawyer. (There-were two #%cyers in Tumipdale.) This periodical was known asthe Tnrnipdatc Standard of Liberty,and when the editor said iu his leading article.which was not remarkable for correct English, "We warn the President that he is assuming a .responsibility which the people of this country will not tole rate. We make no threat but we adVise the government to take heed to our words—that it is steering the ship of State wildly, and run ning the party on the shoal which shipwrecked the proud majority of last fall, and must cul minate in that. division and confusion which is what this journal has always foretold would be the case, and we do not hesitate to say, that if a reformcirafiWsin Wasailigon iS notTortli coming, the one hundred and thirty votes given in Turuipdale at the last election will dwindle down to zero. Let the government then take heed to our words, while it is yet time:" 'When the Tumipdale Standard of Liberty spoke such words as these, the Turnipdaleans, to a man, felt proud of their organ, if they did not very promptly ,pay their subscriptions, and said '1 that "that was the talk." The old rector, the Rev. Mr. 'Walker, had become unpopular; he was so sincere and truthful that the utterances of his heart . were unpalatable to a people who only wanted to • hear their own sentiments re-echoed, and he consequently ro , igned. On this event the Rev. W., : ., ,;Aldr. Trott was : ii.lledfrom.Cherry Landing. As ':,, a matter of course there was much difficulty in arranging the matter of the salary. Previously •.:, ,lie had received six hundred dollars ; nine hun ,'.,?,',,4slred were now required. Nothing could be ~ :done for some time, but at last the difficulty -. was bridged over by Mr. Upham, in his anxiety • ~• to get rid of the old rector, ()fibrilar , to pay any deficiency. This arrangement was suc= , needed - list the usual . result. Al the people did not pay they took no Inter est in the at 'air and let Mr. Upham manage . the pecuniary matters in his owu way. Mr. Trot. neon dingly comes to Turnipdale, and ' he ,is received with immense enthusiasm. They give 1 im a grand reception, they idolize bins, and hi. first sermon is pronounced to be the finest ever delivered. At the party they • ' . Say;',".ll6 is-such a learned man—a real scholar —and talks beantiful—and is from a very high - fitfully indeed, somewhere in England; and , the deacon says, be even can . his mother's coat of arms on the seal of his watch." Now, . , why in a"Democratic country, anybody should think 11102 e of a man because his mother had a coat of arms, is more than I care to inquire •Into, and there: are., many of us who do, and :•:' Who, while scouting . inistocrady, are willing enough fo • pciform kotou before .au aristo ",:,,' :that. , There was not a member of that little tea party who did not•feel that Tar :,--nipdaleitad-made a great, advance - in - social 'fit - 4110)g'. by engdging a clergyman whose Iriotlipr was a noblewoman with a coat Of aruxs - o one thereafter dissented frOm Mrs. ,nttblilns's views, and the good, lady went on hiller praise of the new minister, at the second luindyhow ever, but especially because he was '.•'..': . :; . '..'..: - .::1,''..ic,?:-', , .': iT-' I not a hypoctitlitit what he said he Meant,. and he did not pretend to anything he did trot feel.', "And if there is anything I.hatO in the 'World," added Mrs. ll:',"it is hypoorisy; Ara minta, just get up and: Oil the shade' down, Will you? I see that prYindlifei, WilliahtSlook . in,„o.;oVer here,and aslhere is a prayee,ineeting round' in the &lath thiS evening, she need not know but what we, are there.. Mrs. Price, I be 7 lieve\you take Your tea with trim :' 1 . 0:s." The whole tee Party was et — ceilpagr ;' it it could be heard to t 4 e appreciated: ,' "' ' ~, ,• The new Minister, i Mr. Trot; came ''. • village.at last; and thee . was an: immense! • it. - -: 'salon. ' Allthat Is' usual, even more than that, was done on the occasion, and Mr. Trot felt easier in: his mind than :he had done for Months; 'Mrs; Trot,, Lewerok ' did net feel:So easy, the house prepared for them had many little worthless ornaments, , but!there Was v• lack of the useful: Sunday came, and Mr. Trot preached, and ' the • lecturer's description of the event, and the comments of the people b *i n the sermon; on _the , anal.l , appeara.nee manners of :the minister andhis family, was excellent; Thew eAme a .NlOnation party."' Much was•donehythe parishioneeS. "in the village': there; , was !v ''a :Jew; ' -and, singular to relate,' ''he ' '' was ' engaged 'in the clothing business." While there were turkeys. .and chickens . and bucket& each ticketed with the name ebbe do,tioe,'Jaeob the Jew sent, without his`nante ' however, an one. coat, of whichhe knew Mr. Trot stood'ihneed, and the gift aseribed to the deacOlt;'Whose wife, the hypocrite, at once assumed: it, : Mrs. Trot, did' not like, these gifts..; Very, soon :,the; worknieh 'of ' the Village ' struck" for""'higher wanes, and , Mr. Upham went to Me•.T.Mt to ti,skhint to preach against the men, who had struck.- ThelniniCter however, was innocent enough to say to Mr. Upham that he could not - speak on .the,, subject '.unless he knew which side was right. ;In a ' ; huff 7 Mr. Upham turned , awayratiying. that . Me.' Trot had better" look to the: milt hands for his. support. If refusing to ,:preach - against strikes excited a feeling again , him, he found, shortly afterwards, that preaching on the subject of. persons dying of starvation 'intensified that feeling. This was 'had enough, hut at length he committed the deadly sin of setting forth in. .a sermon the vanity of wealth. The idea of the "Widow's : . mite" filled Mr. Upham with ire. lie and theL deacon said a man who held such views could ' _h•lrilly_nepd any money:_So_theininister's-ittee'i - _becamewrinkled with care, -tut-Mrs:Trot-was ' all, the cheerier, and it was wonderful how, she got along with a bible ou Which she could place hardly anything but potatoes. Fuel, however, was almost beyond her power to manage. Jacob, the Jew,oecasionally lent him money. Ile proved , himself a Christian in practice, as in practice : many Christians proved themseves Jews. As , time Wait,' .on Mr. Uphani feint' fortune, and then a mlative of Mr. Trot died, and he be canie, the" heir. Upham's son, in love with the minister's daughter, had been long away in the West Indies, lieturniun to the ' village late at night, and not aware that t his father's ' ()Id howvas now the residence of the min:: . ister, he went that cold night, when the snow was falling, to serenade - his sweetheart ; but the house where she formeriY jived Was now occupied by the deacon. here Mr. de Cordova introduced the following song, with great effect. Personating young lJpham, who thought it would be the thing to 'strum his guitar • and. sing his ditty under the window of his love just as they do in. Southern climes, de Cor dova arrayed himself in overcoats and wrap pers, and warbled forth: , When they shall Whisper_that I am untrue, My fond lore ha's wandered, my dearest, from you,. The thoughts of my manhood have strayed from the truth, Forgetting the vows which so gladdened my youth The hopes of your love which I cherished are gone, And left me the darkness of falsehood alone, And left me the darkness of falsehood alone, Alone, alone. List to theM not, Maud! List to them not; Listto-them_not, Maud; Maud! List to them not. Good Maud, dear Maud, sweet Maud, list to them not, ll,laud ; List to them not, list to them not, Maud; Maud t List to them not. The ire of the deacon's wife, the sleepiness of the deacon, who thought it was the neigh bor's dogs fighting, mid the pitcher •of cold water that came down on the enamored Billy Upham, were all well depicted by Mr. de Cor dova. aud was willing, so the story ends to the satisfaction of the audience, as all good tories should. —The Spruce and Pine Streets Passenger Railway Company to-day commenced the use of cars with Slawson's patent fare-box and . change-gat6. By the use of this patent con ductors are dispensed with, the driver acting in a double capacity. The rear platform of the car is removed, and in its place there is a single step. The front platform is exclusively for the driver. It is semi -circular, and is fenced in to prevent pasSengers from seeking an entrance at that end. The arrangement for the reception of fares consists of an oblong box placed upright at the front of the car in side of the door, provid4 with glass windows so that the driver r*ld passenger can see within. The farcare dropped in 'an aperture in the top of the box, the fares descend airough a series of zigzag apartments to a disc, where they rest. The driver.on finding the fare correct, pulls a spring from the outside, letting the fare fall into an iron safe belowi - aird — the — dikCilles back ready for another fare. Should the/passenger neglect, to pay his fare, the driver summons him to come forward and do so, by pulling a bell. In case the stranger should not have a ticket or the exact change, the passenger can hand any money not, exceeding $2 to the driver, who is provided with change done np in packets, from Which the passenger can take the proper amoviii.innd deposit the same in the fare box. —President Grant, In company with. Mr. George 11. Stuart, Secretary Robeson and Hon. A. E. Rorie, visited Governor Pollock and the Mint yesterday Morning. The distinguished party arrived at the institution a few minutes before twelve o'clock, and, after spending some time with the Director in his private rooms, were escorted through the cabinet, the deposit room and other places of interest. In each room he was Introduced : to the different ai ms, and was shown the precious metals in all their varieties and Purity. On the employes hearing that the President was in the building, they assembled in the yard, wheie the President. was introduced to them by Gov ernor Pollock in an informal way. The Presi -dent-bowedureceived-three - hearty cheers, and passed oth During the. afternoon the Presi dent made a few ealls on personal friends, and subsequently drove — around Fairmount Park. In the evening he attended the wedding of BiShop Simpson's daughter Anna to J. • Riley Weaver, at the M. E. Church at Twentieth and SpringOprden streets, mid afterwards attended the weidding reception at Bishop Simpson's re ! sidence. —Patrick Marley, an Assistant Assessor of the United States, who was badly beaten some time ago, was before United States Commis sioner Craig Biddle, yesterday, charged with accepting a bribe of $5O from John Kennedy, a tavern-keeper, No. 250 South Twenty-first ' street. It is alleged that Kennedy's stock Was seized on the allegation that he had been illicitly distilling, and a watchman placed, over the place. Marley, it is sald,offered to remove him for $5O, which was paid in a liquor store-,- No. 1114 Market street. , The son and d'utr , hter --corroborated the above testimony, and Marley Was held in $2,000 bail to-answer. Divisioll Sons of Temperance of Pennsylvania yesterday elected the following officers for the ensuing year: G. W. P., John Bardsley ; G. W. A., A. A. Barker; Cf; Scribe phu C. Maguigan ; Grand. Treasurer, Abra hain Brown; Grand Chaplain, Rev. George Bringhurst ; Grand Sentinel, W. I. Gosuel. A resolution was adopted providing for ' the r amointmentof a committee to memorialize the Legigature to• pass a law.prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors'oll election. day. , —The residence of A. ,Td: lifeFieters,l.s2o Cukhbert street,,Wai robbed of $5;000 in 15..5. Government bonds Jost night: The stolen bonds - were delimited in a tin box, which was 'kept in the sec9nd story of the building. There were also.kept in the box deeds of some pre perty, owned by Mr. 11L Feetersi The box was taken to, the. third story orthe building, broken open and, the bonds. abstracted, but the deeds were allowed to remain. _ DOWN Ir A. lIICLIEORNIA QUICK SILVER MINE. • Life as it Looks Itilthe 117Aderworld. . . . Sex Flikricisto; Oct. 10.-.Cin Monday We , visited the NeW AltnadeQuicks ; Over inines;in Santa Clara County, Mthis State, on invitation of the geritlethanlY and effidient'President_OL -the-. -company, Mr. Butterworth. The ' San Joseßailroad took uste San'olose (pronounced Sari IloSet), 50 'inileifire,7s2 50; in gold. mention fares and . 'pricek':occasionally, that year Maders „may 'comPare, theta with, .the priceS'eaSt.) 7' There' eatria;ges were in waiting. to take us up to the Aninesi'l2 Miles distant in the motintains;• It was .a dusty ride, as all rides are at this time in Arming at; the Mines, ' we On old 0506' and ' Went in, varioi i. winding passages4he three thousand MOO. feet; when. -We Were- One theinstaid I three hundred (1;300) feet, behiWilte,'Surfade of the earth; and here in the earth Wejound a 12- horse power steam engine rant:dug., ,did a good deal of quartz-crushing as Well as the work of thriving a blower to:yentilate.the long, dark passageS. The steara4MS brought in by pipes laid to a boiler on the; ontside. These steam pipes run along, by the - side of the rail way track, which is laid all through the mines, and though: covered they make it quite hot—SO degrees at' least. The Cinnabar . is found in seams in the solid rock, and is l'ecognized by the miners by its red appearaace. You can mark' with it as with red chalk; and the Indians formerly used. it in paint ing themselves. Some of the quartz con tains 00 per cent., and froni that down to 10. Or'„2o percent-of_theLpurametal - ; - 30'percent. , lux good average. When the miners find a seam of cinnabar, however small, they follow it to the end, no matter where it leads. Some times it pitches downward, sennetimes upward. In One placei the seam, which averaged two feet in width, spread ; out into- a 'mass of rich cinnabar, and in taking it ont, a ehamber. was made, 30 feet in diameter, almost circular, and about 20 feet 'in height, with several branches Which left good-sized excava tions. Over a million of dollars ($1,000,000) worth of the ore was taken out of this small spot. Then a little vein ran a thoUsand feet without bringing much reward for the labor of cutting out the rock. In cut ting, au opening of about six by five feet is made. The veins soon run out, and then the engineers prospect for more. Indeed, they are prospecting all the' time, and probably ten feet are cut without securing any return, forevery one foot that furnishes good ore. The hills, for thousands of feet in every direction; are completely honeycombed, and new openings are commenced at several points. We did not go through a fotirth part of the - mines, though we were traveling underground three or four hours, and came out in a profuse perspiration. Often we heard a deep, heavy sound, and were told that the miners were blasting in some of the leads over, under, or Around us. Two or three times we came upon the thick, sulphurous smoke of the blasting-powder, and were told that "this is healthy and refreshing." It Was quite suffocating, and at the end of a lead we found a well, in depth 20 and SO feet, from which came volumes of smoke, and the fumes of sulphur were very strong. "We will go down here and pee what they have just blown off;" said the guides. . It seemed as if it would smother a man to death in one minute to descend into that hole. But the guide laughed, and said there's "no danger at all." Delightfully pleasant, said we—a foretaste of that salubrious cli mate prepared for the good sinners, where it is too warm and pleasant for fig-leaf aprons' and orange groves. The dusky guides stuck their torches into my face and grinned beauti fully, but, as they had no split hoefs and long tails dangling behind them, we concluded to "pass down." The ladder was a perpendicu lar 12-inch-square 'timber, with notches cut into it. Fairly in, we really found that it was not so bad as we anticipated, and began to imagine that it was pleasant—"drawing upon ~ jr imagination for the facts." At the bottom Was quite a little chamber, and this blast just' letofthad.tumed_out -some very rich - orm miners bring up rich ore from this chamber in bags supported on their backs by leather straps passing round their foreheads. Each bag contains. 150 pounds of ore, and they readily climb the notched timber with that weight. We saved a few specimens, and re turned, bowing, is the politest manner, to that hole in the ground, which had treated us so well, as we proceeded to climb the timber. The cinnabar ore runs in' seams, sometimes of very delicate proportions. and terminates occa sionally in a line bed of the richest 'speeiMens. In these dreary depths we saw boulders-as smooth as glass, worn evidently by the watet, in sonic age, of the world—probably previous to the hard-cider campaign of 1540 ; and we took one or two peculiar .snecimens of the Se. In a numberoLplaces-we-found-stah s , either of wood or cut in the rock, leading down from one-opening-to another, - from 10 to 20 feet. In some places the passage-way, where the rock is soft and shaky, is supported by heavy timbers; but generally there is nothing except the arched solid rock over our heads. Last year two hundred and fifty feet of this rocky ceiling caved in, tilling up the shaft, and cutting off a dozen workmen .from their ordinary route .of egress. But a prospecting shaft led to them (such as they ought to have had Ira the Avondale mine, in Pennsylvania), and they passed out readily enough. When deep down in the mines, the superin tendent, who accompanied us, thrust his torch into a chamber about ten feet deep,by the side • of the main shaft::: The light went out. He followed into the chaMber about twenty feet, though cautioned by the guides, and lighting his torch placed it at, his-feet, when it immedi, ately went out. Ile repeated the experiinent thre,Ohnes. "You'see,"said he, "that where my feet are, the carbonic acid gas is enough to kill-a man-in a minnte. But where my head is, I can breathe cotifortahly ; 20 feet farther in, the shaft is full of it, and no livlng_being - Could survive - there - a minute." This fatal gas was in, this mine first discovered a year ago, when, three young men fell dead m sight of their comrades, and within about 35 feetoiif the main shaft where we. stood. We all saw the experiment with the "death damp" only 20 feet titan Where we stood, and thought that, as our time was limited we could -- not spare much more of it here; and '4 aS_l•was 'a little lame, I started, torch in hand, Without any more delay" We were not afraid to stay there,,it was a delightful spot, and it grieved kid to thik we couldn't stay all.night; but tea was about ready. There is rich ore in this cham ber, and they have already got a shaft within sixteen feet of it froth another direction, and in a week more will open and blow •it, out. We notice they are careful about ventilation. hundred, men are at work night and day. • How about the eartliquakes? We inquired. How do they affect the miners? -"0," said the superintendent, "we nover feel them down in-theminesseareely - a - jar - thefeT7Wheii the great one occurred in this region one year' ago, • hundreds of miners were at work; butnot one of them knee there was an ,earthquake till they came out and Were told of-it. • No fear of earthquakes down here," said he. "Not a bit," We replied—"'no fear—but—still—if one should occur, shaking these rocks up all in a . heap over our heads, I should-4—leetteprefer to be outside, tip there on the hill—not afraist,, you know—merely a preference." 4 L e f i e if just smiled, as those grimminers. always when they see the point of remark.:--or lit'e. Most the miners are Mexicaris'and Span iards., But Chinamen are employed to break the quartz and separate it outside.. The quartz is taken down into the valley, 1,500 feet below, the mines, where the company have large furnaces,. ovens, condemiers, etc. From the 'ovens vapor-pipett, or chimneys. are built up the Slope of the mountainfor a thousand feet., , The ore is baked and •the quicksilver vaporized,the vapor running. through these long chimneys, and condensers built in them and below them,,and, as.the vaPors cool, the quick ailver condense§ and "runs down pure into the little tanks that secure it. The vapor that rises from the chimney in the- hill 1,000 feet above us; is So poisonous that it would not`do to' let .it escape among the 'Workmen. It would sali vate and kill them. A ton or two of ore isput in and baked for five days, when the, furnaces are - cooled — bit Besides several hundred pounds (according to the, richness of the. ore) of the pure - metal, • saved, the 'condensing chambers, pipes ' • ovens, etc., are carefully scraped, and the dust and soot.obtained, con tains at least 75 per cent. of the pure quick silver. We saw quite a pile of, it just taken out, and the pure. metal ran from it as it was moved a little with a hoe. • • • The_quicksilver is put up in cast-tron 764 pounds being put in each flask. This rep resents a 76 pound flask of the old Almaden quicksilver—in Spain—the leading mine in tlie world till this was discovered. The price ob tained is sixty cents a pound. A-large portion of it is sent to China. where it is used in sepa rating metals, and, it is believed, also in color ing. The company produced 25,00W:tasks last Sicar—or nearly two millions"of - Viunds.--at sixty cents, making the value of the product for IS6B over a million of dollars. , The capital of the' company is $10,000,000; and they have expended a large sum in open ing and de'velopmg ‘hese mines—land perhaps as large a sum in contesting their right to them in the highest courts, against acts of Congress, and an array of fraudulent deeds and perjured testimony, such as were never before combated in this country. But they have wOn,their suits and secured their titles. , 4 4Ve returned to San Jose in the evening, re named all idght, - and came , up to San tfran eisco in the rnoming.—lfctrtford Times. AM USEMEN TS. ASIIEWS DANCING ACADEMY , NO. 808 FILBERT STREET. All the New and Fashionable Dances Taught. .Ladies and Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings.. Misses and blasters—Tuesday and Saturday After noons. Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. Private lessons.singly or in classes, at any hour to suit convenience.-2m§ RI N'. A MECAACADEMY OF MUSIC, PATTI. MAX STRAKOSCH DIRECTOR. The public is respectfully informed that the world-re. Mt/Wiled and unrivalled Concert Vocalist, Mlle. CAR. DATA PATTI, PATTI, will make her first appearance lb Philadelphia, since her I etutu trout e,in TWO GRAND PATTI CONCERTS. • FRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY EVENINGS, • 29th and 30th October. Mlle. CARLOTTA PATTI will be assisted by GIORGIO RONCONI. ]dons. THEO. RITTER. Th e Eminent Basso The Great Classical Pi- Buffo. nnist this first appear ance here: / .1.7. PRUNE, THEO. HABELMANN, I The Distinguished Vio- The Favorite-Tenor. linist. With ' JOSEF II .RMANNS, The Great Basso Profundo. AND GRAND ORCHESTRA. Musical Director Mr. DIETRICH Kccompanist G. W. COLBY Adlnission. One Dollar; Reserved Seats, 50 cents and .5,1 extra, according to location; Boxes, e 1.9; Family Circle, tSU cents; Amphitheatre, 2acents. • The sale of Reserved tbiats will commence Wednesday at Mr. C. W. A. Trumpler's Music Store, 9t; Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos are used at all of the PATTI commers.. • 0c25-tf MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins M to 8. SHAKSPEREAN REVIVAL. MONDAY AND DURING THE WEER, ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. • With New Scenery, New Costunies, Music. &c., An Efficient Cast, including MRS. JNO. DREW. And the entire Company. MONDAY, Nov. let, Boucicault and Byron's _ LOST AT SEA. L AURA KEENE'S CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS. LAST NIGHTS. OF THE GREAT DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. Boncicault's three-act drama of HUNTED DOWN; Or The Two Lives of Mary Leigh. MARY LEIGH LAURA KEENE Supported by her splendid Company. To commence with a comedietta. 'On DIO,NDAY—AN UNEQUAL MATCH. In preparation—Two new Plays, BELLA, and PATRIE ; Oa, THE WHITE WOMAN OF WICKLOW. Doors open at T; commence at 34 to 8. • Seats Secured Six Days in adynnee. WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS I to N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets. !MIS. LAST HUR NIGHT BUT ONEOF AIR. EDWIN BOOTH. Billwer's Beautiful Play; in lire acts, of THE LADY OF" CLAUDE MELNOTTE MR. EDWIN BOOTH FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. In Shakspeare's Historical Tragedy of HAMLET. HAMLET AcADEmy OF Musk 'HERRMANN, PRESTIDIGITATEUR, REFINED ILLUSION, DELIGHTFUL MYSTERY, FEATS OF MODERN MAGIC. Will make his first appearance on • MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Ist, • And every evening during the week, with apre , ramme ENTIRELY NEW, NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED. Inventint by hininelf, exprestsly to eigualizo him Nairn to thin heniinpltnrn. NO APPLIANCE OF MECHANISM Or asistanco of paraphen ndia of any kind, are used in thee astonishing 4erforninuces. • ; 4 .I+ll I .V , - • Salo of tickets commences Saturday morning tit Trump lees Allude, Store, ND. 526 Chestnut street. 0c27-tf . DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA . DOUSE, SEVENTH Street,•bolow Arch. (Late Theatre Comique.) Brilliant Opening. Triunaphait - Success. The Ladies' Favorite Amusement Resort. This Evening and Every Night During the Season. First week of the great, famous DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S • GIGANTIC MINSTRELS AND BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE. • First Week—Pas de Fleur. First Week—ilenedia's Japanese Troupe. • First Week—Band Began to Play. First Week—Burlesque Opera, El Trovatore. First Week—Joggring Through Life. • First Week—See-.Ell-Oh-do. First Week—Ruin Millionaire. Doors open at 3 of 7. Commence. 4 of S. Dress Circle, t ee.; Parquet, M.; Boxes, ; , ;(5; Gallery, Tic.; Reserved Seats, 7bc.; Colored Boxes, 50c. Ticket Mee open at 10 A. M. to 1 P.M., and from 2 to _4 P. At — 7 ---- oc27 , it N _ EN E V ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. FAMILY RESORT. CARIVC/COSS ¢ DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, . EVERY EVENIN.G. - .-(3 - - J. 11a*ORP138, Manager. F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, THE CLOPI)011E' TROUPE. .• NEW BALLET—THE tiREEK. SLAVE. THE CANCAN. , -- - 'THECA.N-CAN THE mitALE'4O THIEVES. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock A MERIC A N CONSERVATORIC____Ok A Dinsic.--Second Grand Orcheafral Mattn&e, Dec. 1 Sc. notice under head of Musical oc2o wfie iit§ SENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.— 'Musical Fund Hnll, 1619-70. Every !ATURDAY AFTERNOON, nt 3lb o'clock. ocl9-tf ACADEMY UN FINE ARTS ) CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to '6 P. M. Benjamin Vi' , ..etisj_G neat 'Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Is still on °Whitton MORTGAGES. TO,,LOA , -- 0 $3,5 0, ork Tolortgage. liippj to Li"ViiB 7.3% n alli n d l Ottt. oc2ottt th 2tki BOARDING. TRENT, WITH BOARD, TWO TO handsome communicating rooms, at 2001 WAL NUT street, in a private family. 0c23-otro* CUTLERY. ODGERS' AND WoSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HA E W S of beautiful Inish; RODGERS' - end WADRIL DUTCHER'S and the CELF,BRATEDLECOULTRR RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the Attest quality. Ralyers, Rnives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and pi:Welled. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most ajtvoYed construction to assist the hearing ' at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical InStrument alcor,Ds Tenth street., below Chestnut. • • myl-tf A. CHEESE— AN INVOICE OF NOR . .TOIPs celobrated Pine Apple Chem (tally ox. tpeeled, and for Ede by JOS. B. BIISSINS 00.. Bole govits R, CAPE MAY CITY PROPERTY,,FOR =abate on easy terms:, , No. 1.-11ouse and lot, GO by 100 footomitable for about 60 bdarders ;.three squares Amu lathing. Price, 51,000,-; ItNO. 2,—Hottso and lot, 40 by 530 feet.. Price $2,500. • No, 3.—House and lot; 66 by - 180 feet. • Price 02400. No. 4.--lionse and lot, 60 by 241) feet Price 8300; and • several building lots about 100 yards t'rOm bathing. •ply to • . CRESBE4 hfcCOLLUtd, • . 0c28411 8 in-30 Cape May City, N. J. in — CHESTNUT HILL COUNTRY SEAT . 'for sale or exchange -6 acres, handsome!! ha„ proved, and replete with every convenience (near Ine - depot). A dwelling house, worth - about 596,600, situate south of Arch street and west of Twelfth street r _would be taken in part payment. - • W. E. LITTLE' ON. • 0c27-wfm 12t* • . ' 614 Walnut street. AMR SALE DWELLINI37I.42I. North Thirteenth street; eieryponyonienee, and in goo order. .. ' . Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street, on easy terms. $5,500. • - • • Three-story brielf orthTwelfth stmt, having a good two-story dwelling in the rear. 88,000 , Three story brick, 51[6 Po 11. street. in good order. 82,750. Store and dwelling, No.lllo. South Sixth street. $5,000. Frame house, 909 Third etre: "aunt Camden, near Spruce, clear, 8600. - „I • • 510 QueexiltdSed, two-story he i good yard. , ' Bfluding•Lont.b . n .. raaayunk.raad, and an good Lot__Qt. Rising Bunt- -------------.- _ • . . 11.11 BERT GRAF:PEN & SON, • - , e 537 Pine street. lin D FOR SALE-LA TER r - DESIRARLE welling, situatoin Loeugt street, near Fifteenth, o. 1419. - : Range and gas. With BCluunbers,Parlor and Dining-room. Four-stories front and Three-story rear building, Apply to. , , ,A. M.JONES, 0e26-40 ' -...,..i- , ' ' *N0.416 Walnut street. la GE R M A NTX) i r . t o 'ci.l l 4 l s Price street, two and a half story brick r i t: e s i re h t7 buildings. Lot iSe u xili c f a e fl e t t. ho tt i f is p e ly w . to it.h " te " iv° bmlg CAILPENTER,. 0c23-6t* :242 South Third street. aR FO SALE -:THE HANDSOME Brown Stone and Frees Brick Dwelling, No. 2118 prate street, with all and every Improvement. Bullt in the beet manner. Poeyeasiou on November let. .Ono= halt can remain, it. desired.. Apply to (JODPUCK 'A; JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreut. . . . : - • - , , , EFOR SALE OR RENT-DWELLING . Houses 1214 to 121f5 South-Fifteenth -street, below Federal. 104roottui. Modern iinprovements,_ •0c26-tu th sat*;'H. M. CONNELL,2*ArNinth at. Uir R SAL , E.-MODERN THREE idtory Brick Dwelling, 619 S. Ninth at. Every coo. venience. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,s,tu,M noes location—Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 226 North -NINTH, a bore .11A-OE street. Terms easy. Immediate possession. E. D. WILLIAMS, 0c22 6t* . No. 323 Walnut street. ... AUARCH STREET-FOR SALE-THE elegant four-story brown stone residence, situate No. 1922 Arch street, built is a very superior runinser, and furnished with every modern convenience. Lot 24 feet front by Da feet deep to Cuthbert street, on wkich street is erected a commodious coach-house and stable. GUMMEY tc SONS, 733 Walnut at. WEST.PINE STREET-FOR BALE. kuil. —The handsome four-story brick residence, and three-story back buildings, situate No. 1908 Pine stret; furnished with every convenience, and in_ good order. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUMDLEY a SONS, 733 Walnut st.. QGERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—THE handsome stone Cottage Residence, situate N. W. corner East Walnut Lane and Morton street t. has every modern convenience, and is in perfect order., Grounds handsomely shaded by full grown trees. Immediate pos. sessiongiven. .1. M. ()UNMET & SONS. 733 Walnut ettpet. olt SALE—THE VAL UAtil,.r. Ela Property No.. 113 South Twelfth street, below Chestnut ; 25 feet front by 91 feet deep. J. M. GUAIMET & SONS. 733 Walnut street. On GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE-TWO 680.4 - 1 new pointed s tone Cottages, just finishing, with every city convenience, within five minutes' walk from Church lane Station. Price, ed,ooo each. J. U. GLTM MIvY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. • at FOR BALE-DWELLINGS, r• maim Columbia avenue. Nineteenth and Thompson. 144 N. Eishteenth - street. 3221 Hansom, West Phda. 1387 Alt. v eruon street. 902 N. Fifteenth street. 1323 Brandywine. Lot 16x80. 8 rooms, newly papered and painted. Only .1601/cash required.. Price 83=0. JAAIEB W. HAVENS. se2tf B. W. corner Broad and Chestnut. 14FOR SALE-A HANDSOME RESI DENCE, 2118 Spruce street. A tore and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth an/ Jefferson. A fine Residence . , 1721 Tine street. A handsome Residence. 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. - A Business Location, Strawberry street. A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front sfreet. Apply to COPPBCK JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. jFOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME HE. stdence, marble first story, finished in the best manner, with everyconvenience, and 5-feel - wide side yard ,• N 0.517 South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J. GUMBIEY it SONS. 7.33 Wrlnut street. TO RENT. CREESE & di cCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Offlee,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Inland, N. J. Neal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottagesduring the mm4lol apply or address es above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Ruble= , Henry Bumm Fnutchs!rain, Augustus Merino, John Devise W. W. Juvenal. fo&. ... .pc U LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF COUNTING ROOMS, with one or more lofts on hestnnt street. Apply to -COCHRAN, RUSSELf & CO., 111 Chestnut street. .. oc l 2. a rilt — ToEE - N T THE ' DESIRABLE Modern Residence No. 1624 WALNUT street. Vl be leased fur te term 'of years at a moderate rent. Immediate possession. Open daily from 9to 11 o'clock A. 11. Apply at 394 WALNUT street. oc2d3r. fril TO LET.THE NEW IRON FRONT Alla Store, No. 635 Market street, through to Com merce. First rate light. Apply to JOHN PEARCE, 0c.27-9t* No. 327 Market street. ra TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, Lla ON EAST WALNUT LANE, Germantown. Very desirably situated.. Will be rented until May next, end perhaps longer. For ton:118,1:c., Address oc2s,6o---P . 0. inTO LET—A COM 310DIOU,S - AND large modern Dwelling-house, with stable and surrounding ground, in the ttuhurbs of Camden. Apply to' CHARLES RHOADS, N 0..% South Seventh street. 0c25 Philadelphia. CV TO LET—TRULY CENTRAL LOCA. tion.—Machinists, workers In brass, or parties desiring light rooms for manufacturing—please examine building rear of till Commerce, outlet Discount Place to Sixth street. 25 feet front, three-stories high—high front and rear, fine cellar, engine-room and smoke-stack. Apply daily from 10 to 11 to the Ownor,at EX* MARKET street. Genf FOR RENT—HANDSOME DWEL LING, furnished ,163') North Tenth at. 0c7.1 TO RENT.—.THE THREE-STORY Modern Residence. with double three-story• back buildings and side yard,sit nate N 0.102 North Nineteenth street, near. Arch. Immediate possession. J. M. GUR NEY & SONS, 733 Witinutstreet. EDWIN BOOTH rig b -1I - i nn (6.1111 aliird street ; • No. 250 South Twenty-first street, and southeast comer Seventeenth and Summer stroots. .3. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street GAS ,FIXTURES:—,3I.II3KEY, ;MERRILL az THACKARA:,.IIo. 718 Chestnut street, manufac turers of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, &c., would call the attention of the public to their largoand elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &c. The into y also introduce gas pipes dwellings and publicbulld- Inge, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas Pipes. All work warranted MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Office, No. 701 Arch Street; The Directors, in announcing their REMOVAL to this location, with increased facilities for business, would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, believing the advantagoe to the assured are equal to those offered by any other Company. • -The only-strictly - Mutual "rite Insurance Company in the consolidated City. A robot° of 33 por cont. le made, and a further deduc tion may be expected if tho Company continues as sue easeful an it has been. • All to whom Economy is an object should Insuro in this Company. RATES LOW. "Insurances made on buildings, Perpetual and Limited; on Idorchandise and Household Goods annually, • Assets - - - $183,682 32 DIRECTORS. • - Caleb Clothier, ' William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Francis T. Atkinson, T. Ellwood Chapman, • Edward M. Needles, Simeon Matlack, . Wilson M. Jenkins, Aaron W. Gaskill, Lukens Webster. CALEB CLOTHIER, President. BENJAMIN MALONE. Vico President THOMAS MATHER, Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, Secretary. sat R 12t • Es ATE OF JOHN W. OLA.GHORN; deeeened.—Letters testamentary of the estate of Joan w. CLAP/WEN, deeeased,-havhig been-granted -10 thu subierlbers, all persons, having claims against the said estate ere - requested to present the same, and those indebted to make_pinement, without delay., to , 'WILLIAM C. OL A GII(TEN; *. , .• JADIEri L. CLAGIIOIiN, Eeectitorii, CIIAS. N. CLA9IIORN. .10.11 N W. Cl,Aolloltli, At tho Mitre of the — Exeetitors , room No. 26, Forrest 16 . 0.119 South Fourth kit yea. 0e27 6t§ OEATHING FELT.-TEN. FRAMES English Sheathing Felt, for sale 15 PETER WRIGRT & SONS, 116 Walnut Street. FOR SALE: GAS FIXTURES. From No. 5 South Fifth Striaet :.7rROPOSALS: nokisAiis KKR; LUCKS. , POST OFFICE DEPAHTMENT, WASHINGTON, October 16, 1891 SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Mail-Locks and Keys of new kinds, to be SHIP; atituted for the Ucks, add Keys.no used on the' United States mailS w. , will be received' tthis Department until 9 o'clock A. M. the 3d day of FEBRUARY, 1870. ; It is desirahle to obtain Locks and Keys of a new COIISMICIIOU felt the exclusive use of the United States malls, and, ' if plucticable, invented expressly for that pur pose.l - As the exPtisur&of a model Lodis and Key to public examination would impair, if not destroy, its utility for the mails, the De partment prescribes no , model for bidders, but %lies OH the apeelmens'of xnechanical skill anti ingenuity which a fair competition among - inventors, hereby invited, may,, ...develop. It • is. suf ficient to describe • the principal' requisites of a Mail-Lock, as follows: Self- Locking uniformity, security, lightness, 'growth, dUrability, novelty of construction-out facility of use: Two kinds of Locks and Keys; one of brass and the other of iron, different in exte rior form and interior construction or arrange, " ment, are required i % ...,the Proposals should specify separately,thet.price of each brass Lock, each Key for saine ; each iron Lock, and each Key for sate. `Duplicate samples Of each kind of. Locks and Keys proposed are required to be submitted •with the Proposals; one of each Sample Leek to be riveted up and finished, and anot,her to be open or unriveted, so that its internal structure and artangement may easily be eximined. Everysampleshould be plainly marked with, the bidder's name, and, if tin; same or any part of it be covered by a patent, the flute of such Patent and the nameof the patentee innst else be attached . „ The interned plan ' or ''airangetrent. of thi, Locks o ff ered, and the particular shape Of the Key requisite to open them, must net be like any now or,heretofore in use. '• ." They must be warranted not to infringe ripen or_conflict with any patented'inventien of which the bidder is. not the patentee. Pre ference will be given to a Lock, the Key of which bee not been.exposed to general °Wier vation, or been publicly described, disclosed, or suggested. • • A decision on the *various specimens and Proposals will be made on. or before the 3d day of 31ABOH, 1870 T and, unless • the, Post master-General shall deem it to be best for the interests of the Department to reject all the Proposals and specimens submitted under thie advertisement to right hereby expressedly re iterved to himl, contracts will be entered. into •as soon thereafter aspracticable, with the successful bidder winko Locks shall be adopted, : forfurnishihg similar Locks and Keys for four years, as they may be required and ordered. If mutually agreetito in writieg by the contractor and the 'PostmaFifer- General for the time being,, not less than six months before its expiration, the contract may be extended and comtintied for an additional term of four years. ' But on and after the expiration, of either term of the contract, or ou and after its rightful anulment at any time, the Post master-General shall'have the right to con tract with or employ any other party to furnish the Same, or any other kind of Locks and Keys; and if he shall deem proper, to demand and receive from the late or de faulting contractor all finished or unfinished Keys and the internal parts of the Locks' con tracted for, and all dies; gauges, and designs, (which would enable others to make or forge such Locks or Keys), in the possession of such contractor, who, after their surrender to the Department, shall be paid for the same,at such price as may be ascertained by fair appraise ment. The. contractor must agree and be able to furnish, if required and ordered, 20,000 Brass Locks aad 3,000 Brass Keys, within three montlisfrem the time of entering into con tract,,and 80,000 Iron Locks and 60 1 000' Iron Keys Within ten mouths from such tune. But the Postmaster-General will retierve the right to increase or diminish, as the wants or inter ests of the service may demand, the quantities of the Locks and Keys above specified, with a proportionate allowance of time to furnish them. All the Locks furnished by the contractor must be warranted to keep in good working order for two years, in the ordinary use of the service, when not subjected to obvious vie lence_;_such_as_b-ecome±defeetiVe within that time to be replaced with perfect Locks, with out.,.charge. All the Locks furnished under contract are to be, each, distinctly marked " U, S. Mail," in either sunk or raised letters, and all the -Keys arb to - be numbered in the natural order ; each Key having its appropri ate number distinctly stamped upon one side of the bow, and " U. S. Mail" on the opposite side. The contractor will be required to deliver the Locks at' his own expense at the Post- Office Department, Washington, D. C., put up on sticks, forming separate bundles of five Locks each, and securely packed in wooden boxes containing not more than two. hundred Locke each. The Keys are to be delivered to an agent of the Department,duly and specially authorized in each case to take charge of and convey the same from the contractor a:manu factory to-the Department, where - both - Locks and Keys are to be inspected and approved be fore they shall be paid for. .• The contractor will be required to give bond; with ample security, in the sent of fifty thou sand dollars, to be forfeited to the United States as liquidated damages, in case of his failure to faithfully perform the contract," either as to furnishing . the supplies ordered within a reasonable time, or •as to guarding the manufacture of the Mail Locks and Keys with due privacy, integrity and care. ICo Proposal will, therefore, be accepted if not accompanied with a bond of the penal sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars, duly exe cuted he the proposed sureties (whose respon sibility must he certified by a Judge of a Court of Record nearest to their. place of residence, attested by the Clerk of such Court under the seal thereof), and conditioned for their becom ing responsible as sureties ;on the required - bond for the - fultillment - ofthe - contract; - in case such Proposals shall be accepted. The manu facture of Mail Locks and Keys is, of needs ! . Sity, a highly important and delicate trust which the Department will confide to no bidder whose Proposals' are not also accompanied with testimonials of good character. In decidingo u the Proposals and specimens the Postmaster General may deem it expedi ent to select the'd3rass :Lock of one bidder and the Iron Lock of another. He, therefore, re serves the right of contracting with different individuals for such different kinds of Locks as ho may select. 11 • Proposals should be carefully healed and ad dressed to the "Second Assistant Postmaster.; General," and endorsed on the savelope"Pro. posals for Mail Locks." JOHN A. J. CRESWELL, oc22lft Postmaster-General. lIIGHWAY - tltr - AATMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH WAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &C. OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, October 25, 1869. PUBLIC NOTICE. In accordance with the provisions of au or dinance of Councils approved April 24th, 1868, notice-is-bereby given-that -the- final estimate— for the construction of the Sewer on Brown street will be paid November 26th, 1809. All Rersons having claims for labnr done or mate rial furnished for said Seweeare requested to present the same for payment on or before 12 o'clock M. of November 25t1A1860. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, in2s 3t' Chief Commissioner of Highways CAltiVB' COTTAGE, ' . CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,' OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. r, Sportsmen and others desiring to spend any time at the Seashore, during the fall and winter season, will and at. s this house every convenience and comfort. Guns,- fishing tackle, etc., can bo obtained at -the COTTAGE.• • ee22 w e 2mo§' PRANK CARR. Proprietor IOSTATEGF — REV7ITENTAIITN — DOICE; tt _EA D. D. deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon the estato.of BENJAMIN DOUR, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia, having' heen :" grunted to the under. signed, all . persons indebted to the said estate are're- Olmsted to- make . payment, and those having claimsl, against the sumo to present them without delay to WIL LIAM 11. WEBB and EDWARD L. CLARK, Exects -tors-;mr totheirAtterney,J 4EDWARD - CARPENTER, 242 South Third street.' . oc2 sat* • 0 ESTATE OF SUSAN H...'WAINWRIGHT; Decestaed.—Letters of Administration having been i l l granted. o the undersigned on the abovo estate; all par ties indebts.4 thereto will please snake payment. and .those hav in g slaits will present them to .CHANDLER j P. WAINWRIGHT, Administrator; ITN Reach street:- se2Btuat* CALCINED PLASTER.—AN INVOICE of Suva'ler Calcined Planter. leer Role by EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO., Dock street wharf, oc2&3t. THE SECRET OF TINE. AURORA BO REALIS.: ;Recent Dtsepstordiest E4plaitied. .'y The toinfon Siedctiolliis for Some incnithiS ; distinguished itself by a series of astronomical articles, combining full' scientific infbrrnatioti • with popular interest. The latest is the fol lowing, published in that paper,on - October 9, and explaining some recent discisveHogis. : fr EF . portance, tending to • explain the true nature of; the Northern Lights: en of science have long felt that a strange secret lay hidden in the brilliant tolls of 'the , • sitifeirf: - • The 'magic with'. its pointed '. streamers shilling sllentlybat. awiftlyacrosathe. b'eavehiriPrilsating - inyiteriortily at; though - - 11- ' Itiminated by the fitfully changingglowof some coneealed'finnaCe, and rendered surpassingly beautifill by s the brilliancy of its colors, had al-„ ways•bad strange charms for men of thought ful naind . Arid gradually a -series of labori-- eus had revealed the Liws -Which , associate this beautiful, apparition With dis-4. turbances affecting, the economy of Our whole earth, and not Indistinctly connected with thelabitudes of the solar system itself._ But .recently:' a. fia,a 'been . . made •‘ which is even more remarkable than any which ever before,:„.rewarded the labors •of physicists.:-:a'dliCol,!ery - at Ohee instructive and . perplexing, reitaling a bond of Union betWeea ;; the aurora. and a phenomenon hitherto thought - to - ,botitilte different in character, but leaving ; ne still to learn what the exact nature of that 1 bond ef union may be: Let us' consider what bad been learned respecting auroral displays ' and their relation to the earth's economy. .:;"We had orsasion recently to point out that a sadden distµrbance in the sun in 1959 had , been presently followed by intense magnetic-: action, the whole electric system of the earth quivering, so to speak, under the influence of the solar forces educed by the disturbance: And we mentioned that among the signs of ' this magnetie action brilliant• displays of the r / auroral streamers had been witnessed in both hemispheres on the night following. the solar disturbance.. This circumstance teaches us the true character Of the aurora as strikingly, as any which astronomers and physicists had pa tiently been gathering together during the past half century. We learn at once that' a relation: subsists between the aurora, terrestrial magnet: ism, and the central luminary of our scheme. "And even if we were to pause here, we should have 'learned: enough to indicate, the aignificance and importance of the aurora. Our earth,ive may be sure, is not the :only recipient of that mystic influence which rouses into ac tivity the phenomena/We term magnetic. Over the wholareahn, which it rules, the central orb sends forth the strange elettrieimpulses. When our skies are illitminated' by the magiC stream ers. we may be sure that those of Venus and of Mars, of Jupiter and of Saturn, nay, even 'the skies .of. those unseen orbs which travel far out in space beyond the paths of 'Uranus and Neptune, are lit up with auroral 'displays. When. once it has been shown that we owe our auroras to solar action, we recognize the cosmical character of the display, and that, in • a sense, the terrestrial magnetism on which it depends is abond of affinity between our earth and its sister orbs. "But while we were thus taught the true significance of the aurora, we were left in doubt as to the way in which the solar action aroused the electric luminosity in the upper re gions of our air. We could not even tell at what elevation the light was suspended above our earth. The most eminent physicists dif fered in their views as to the possibility of learning where the magicstreamers really wave when we see them most distinctly. While Ara go had held that to attempt to measure the heislit of the aurora was a S futileas to attempt to_measure the height of a rainbow; - Sir" - John lie rseliel considered that precisely the same laws, of.meainrement might be applied to the aurora as to any object raised high above the_ earth. - ' • "One 'point, however, was well determined. The auroral lights are undoubtedly to be as cribed to electric acgon taking place at a very considerable height, where the air is very rare indeed. It became ; therefore, a question• whether anything could be learned by analyz- ' Mg the auroral light, as to the condition of that particular part of our atmosphere in which the electric action takes place. "Spectroscopic analysis, that strange and powerful mode of research which has revealed so many unlooked-for faets,was accordingly ap plied to the light of a brilliant aurora.__ The result - was - rather stirprising. - Instead of a rainbow-colored streak of. light, such as would have appeared if the aurora were due to the existence of particles excited to luminosity by electric action, a single line of colored light appeared: This indicated that the light is due to the incandescence of some gas through which the electric discharges in upper air take place. But this was not the circumstance which attracted surprise. Rather, thiswas to have been looked, for. It was the position of the line Which astonished our phy sicists. If the gas had been- one ypith Chem ists are acquainted with, the . bright line would • have occupied the position proper to that gas, and would at once have indicaect_ its nature. But there is no known, element whose spec trum has a bright line where this one appeared. The observation has - hcerr - repeareil over and over again, by Angstrom, by Otto Struve, and recently by Mr. 'llummer, always with the same result—we cannot tell what the sub stance may be to whose incandescence or lu minosity the aurora owes its brilliancy. - - • "But now a most remarkable discovery has been effected. Angstrom has found that the mysterious line of the auroral spectrum exists in the spectrum of another object which had been thought to have been wholly different in character. Ever since its discovery by Cas sini,the zodiacal light has been an object :of interest to astronomers. Gradually, a theory bad been formed respecting it, which had been - sanctioned by the, authority of such men as Humboldt and Sir John Herschel. It was field that this appearance is due to the light reflected from a multitude of minute cosmical bodies traveling around the sun within the orbit of our earth. "This theory had never been tested by spec troscopic analysis. Indeed, the zodiacal light shines so faintly that it was hardly hoped that its spectrum could be rendered visible. But it was confidently anticipated that if the zodiacal light ever were- thus analyzed, its spectrum would hethat Whicll,lie theoiy required—that is, a very faint reprOduction of the common solar spectrum. ")tow, at length, we hear from Angstriini . that the spectrum of the zodiacal light has been observed, and instead 'of being, as had been expected, a faint rainbow-colored ' streak, it presents' but a single line. Thitt' line is the sathe that we see in the spectrum of the Au :. rora I In other words, the light of the zodiacal gleam and that of the auroral streamers are due. Wile same sort of electric discharge taking place in the same medium. t • " Without pretending to fiirther interpret this startling result, We may indicate the pro wise it afforf r a . of explaining a number of phe nomena ivli.ctt have long seemed most per plexhug. When _once we recognize the fact that electric action is effective in producing any of the celestial lights, we have tr :resource available to remove many difficulties. Astro- flouters were asking how comets, for example, - could'exhibit the spectrum of the incandescent vapor of Carbon—that is,.a spectrum indicative of the most intense heat, when, as in the case of: Winneck's comet (whose Spectruni was of this nature), they • were farther . from the - sun than-the' earth is. The action of. the sun in ecciting electrical discharges would be ,quite sufficient to account for,this amid similar 'phenomena. Again, it has long been reeog nized that the peculiarities of comets' tails St3olll 'only explicable as due to 'electrical action ; but astronomers were unwilling to adopt such a theory without some positive evidence in its . favor. We now have such evidence; and it is most probable.that the first long-tailed court which is submitted 'to spectroscopic analysis will establiSh the view which Euler put forth mere than'halta century ago, that cone y ts' . have something in Common with the aurora aMO , thelOdiaCar, light. =lt Would indeed • be, strahge'lf three Of , the most mysterious ! phct nomena with which men of science orb ac quainted should find their explanation simul taneously. 7 An !Interrupted Burial. • The Berlin Frondenblatt Is respon A sible for the following curious story; 'Von L., formerly Mecklenburg Minister of Finance, .died, not long ,ago in Wiesbaden. leaiing no direct'descendants, his wealth going —Ao.,alot: of unthankfulrelatives. The Grand , Duke of MeaklenbOrg sQiit some persons . to look after the transportation' of the corpsti,to the family vault, in 'blessed' Mecklen burg; and on its arrival at the family mansion it was there , placed in state, and on the. day appointed for burial the ; resi deits the estate all assembled to pay the ' homage to their old lord, ,and a number of per sons were allotted the tasWof - bearing the coffin to the vault. The latter, hOweVer, as soon as they stood by the side of the - coffin, refused, as With One tongue; to nicive it;' saying:' 'Nay,, we will first know who lies in the- coffin.' 'Re monstrance was vain. 'Nay,- that is not our Master,' they said ; 'he was much larger.' ' "Finally the coffin had .to be opened then' and there, and, behold, it was found to contain' not the old Firuinoe Minister, tint an 'aged and.' unknown lady. Of course astonishinent in Stich a case was natural,, .and the curious transfonna-• tion case was intmediately inquired into.: It ap pears that the old - gentleman and a, - wealthy Russian lady landowner died at Wiesbaden on' the Bathe day, and both being sent. home for burial, .by - some inexplicable . error the good old \Mecklenbhrg Finance Minister' was. shipped , off to the interior' of Russia somewhere,, and the - Russian lady arrived at Mecklenburg, and would have been buried there but for the acuteness of the peasants. At first Von L.'s relatives wanted to keep the matter quiet, and Just:inter the old lady in Von L.'s family vault, but no, the old gentleman's retainers said: 'The strange wo man-being shall not be buried in our master's vault.'' Nor was she. Whether the Mecklen burg Finance Minister has been, buried with all the pomp of a Russian cullus has not yet been ascertained. If so, as. every Protestant 3lecklenburgor is a downright heathen in or thodox Rnssian eyes, he will have to ''be disin-. terred and removed to his own home.'", SHIPPERS' GUIDE. FFOILBOSTO N.—STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY - Wednesdai and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PRILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. FROM- PO ILADIMPIIIA FROM BOATOIit. NORM AN ,tiaturday, Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct, 2 AWES, Wednesday, " . 6 SAXON, Wednesday, " 6 ROM AN. Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9 SAXON, Wedneday, " l 9 ARIES Wednesday, " 13 - NORMAN, Saturday, " 161RONIAN, Saturday, " 16 ARIES, 11 ednesday " 23 SAXON, Wednesday," 20 ROMAN, Saturday, " 23 NORMAN, Saturday," 23 SAXON, Wednesday " 27 ARIES. Wednesday, " 22 NORMAN, Saturday," So ROMAN, Saturday, 1` 30 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passage s superior accommodation/0 apply to HENRY WINSOR & 00., 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA; RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY', at Noon, from FIRST :WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH BATES to all points int. North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the. Weal via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT OliCEAnd taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapnesa of this route commend it to tlu- public : as - the moat desirable medium for tarrying everyy, description of freight. No charge for cominlasion drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at invest rates. Freight received DAILY. • 'WILIAM P. CLYDE & 00. N 0.12 South Wharies anti Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atltichmond and City Point, T.,P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. AND _ PHILADELPHIA SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for • NEW ORLEANS, via Havana ,on Thurvoay. Oct. 25, at 8 A. M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, on Oct. 30. The -WYOMING will sail for -SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct..3o,_at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA: will call from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct. 30. • The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Thnnalay, Oct. ZS, at 8 A. M. Through bi ll s of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS - of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or ypassage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, Get ertitAtont, — . . . 190 South Third street. "NrOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL -1.11 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.,_ The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philiidelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating term!. WAI. P. CLYDE & 00., Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philade_lphia. JAB. HAND, Agent,. No. 119 Wall street, New York., NEW RX PEESS LINE TO ALE.X-AN --- - dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tho Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Illarket street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. BLDEIDGE Is CO., A: emit A levandria. NOTICE—FOE NEW YORK, VIA DEL aware and Raritan Canal—Swifteure Transporta tion Company—Despatch' and Swiftsure Lines.—The business by these Lines be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to whe BAIBD & C0.,132 South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CIIESAPP. A - WM Steam Tow-Boat Company —Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Delaware City an d'D te ediate points. I,i. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agentsf Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Snp't 011ice,12 South - Wharves, Philadelphia. NOTICE.—FOR_NEW YORK, VIA DEL. AWARE AND RARITAROANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPA-Nr, DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE .LINES. The hneinebs of theft(' lines will borestuntbd on and after the 19th of March. For freight, which will he tokep o accommodating tonne, apply to WM. BAIRD dt CO.. No. 112 South Wharves. HEATERS AND STOVES 4 0 0 0 1-4 tof ,tt AND I, HARRISON db CO., 1327 MARKET STREET. IMPROYED STEAM REATTNO APPARATUS * FURNACES ,AND COOKINITI ANGES. oet th a to gm THOMAS S. DIXON &SONS, • Late Andrews & Dixon, No. Mt CHESTNUT Street, Phila da., ' Opposite United States Mint. anufacturers of • LOW DOWN. PARLOR, • CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; • WARM -Ant runaimma B uildings, •' Warming Public-and Private • REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,_ ___ • OHIHNEIf OAPS, • • COOKING-RANGES,' BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and nyerAix... • THOMSUN? S LON.OOH &Tan ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or Public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Deo, Philadelphia Rouges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable eaters, Low down Grate,s, Firelfbard Stoves, Both Boilers, Stew-hole Plates Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc.,.wholesale and retail 1)'; the manufacturers, SHAR E & Second street. f m w Stui Not 209 North Second street. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. (VON SI (=NEES' 01 0 • : 1-.IQI.CH.AN-151-SE NJ per N. G. Burk - " Astreea"--ffillet. master, from London, please send their permits to the 011100 of the undersigned. The general order will be Issued on tile 28th hest., irlien all goods not pT witted will be cent to public . ' stOres. Rate of gic-' fur freight, 14.2i4 per emit. 80.1 , .18, /le Walnut titre it. •' oe2l tf f , . THE DAILY EVENING lAILLETIN-PIIILADELPfiIA, THIJR,SDAY 'OCTOBER, 28 , -1869 1111 :'4'ANDOLPII B c. 4 4ERs 41lealers 1n U. S.. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, recerve• act: counts of Banks and Banke rs on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Himbro & Son, London. B. Metzler, al Sohn '& Co., Franktord. James % Tucker& Co., Paris. --- And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throug houtl Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, t3old and lhohanged on most liberal terms. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC 11=10AD BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. I.t EDI 0 A). Da it ‘ vI) 40 South 'Third St., PMLADELPHIAL, nOtt A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST ,MORTGAGE BONDS - OF ME Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEABIN. 'Nix:Rim • AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable Aprtl. and October, free or State and Butted States Taxes. This roadr n n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Reading Railroads Meares tt a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market. Will. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers in Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, • PIEBLATIFIX.PHIA. lesin BANKING HOUSE rt op /WO' OKF,effP• 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A D EAL ERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life dn surance Company of, the United States. Full information given at our office._ STAR . ..... iiiihi... /: i SPRINGS, _ . SARATOGA, NEW YORK. • The analysis proves that the waters of the . ---4 Saratoga Star i!.prings have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in 'Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about i> • 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas ' In a gallon than any other-spring, It - is - this - extra amount of gas that =parte to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels Omagh out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., . .• - 1412 Walnut Street, Plillada, .;- . . . Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by W.Walter Nullen,Chestnut Hill ;Fred. Brown corner of Fifth and Oheetnut streetaLl, .1. Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert; U. B. Lippincott, TWentiodi and Cherry; Peck a Co., I= Chestnut; Samuel 8. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor.lols Chestnut; P.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce • F.Jaceby,Jr.,9ll Chest nut; Gee. C. Daniel' Jones, Twelfthas.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce; B .and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden.) d 0 -tu.th,s.lyra • . - CASTILE SOAP—ORNIII AND VERY unperiorr-200 boxeri Just landed from bar for nab, by ROBERT SHOEMAKER tt 00. Importing Drugginto, N. E. corner ronrtil and Rano etroeta. Irl ---- til:7O — CriSTS WILL 11 - ' - iRD — A L — Al - 170 - ..Lintook of Allon's Medicinal Extracta and 011 Almonds, Red. Rind. Opt., Citric Auld, 00346'9 tiparkling 'Gelatin, mmnine - Wedgwood Mortars: &c., just' landed fr'om bark Roffrnmg, from London. ROBERT - SHOMIARER & CO., WholPsale Drnitglids. N. E. corner leourth and Race streets. • nRITGQISTS' SUNDRIES.._ GRADU JL/ ales, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs; Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers Puff Doxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Imam merits, Trusses,-l Hard and Soft „Rubber (hods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal SyringeFi, Au., all at " Firet riauda" prices. SNOWDEN eoanoTHER, atus-tf 23 South Eitihth street:-.. Ii() YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. ' FINE, No, 219 Vino ittreet, bulow Indent. the lirtudnotnext Tooth In the city,nt priced to milt nll. Teeth Plugged; Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, Or Remodelled to stilt. Gad and Ether.'Na pain in opt" !ructitig, =cc EourolB toa4-sara,ten2 FINANCIAL GaLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. Bought and Sold. STOCKS COLLECTIONS Blade on all Accessible Peinisi, SARAIVGA WATER.. DRUGS. DEN TISTRY. a,; z::TItA ( IL~GERIS ¢ 6UIDL"- E A D t N GREAT Trunk Line from Philadelphia to the interio boor- canards, the lichnylkill, - Ousqueltatma,Cum!and a Wyoming Valleye, the 'North, 'Northwest and the Ca ae,Summer Arrangement of Paesetiger Trains, July 12, 1869, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth ' and, Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the foll Owing holing MORNING A CCOISIMODATIOR.—At'i.3O A.' N. for l leadin g .a a dalllat e r mediatoStations,and-Allentoirix.- _ Returning, learnt Reading at caoT M.,. Arriving' rbiladelpliia at 9.15 P. M. MORNING EXPREBB.—At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,.Pottsville,.Pine Grove,Tatnanua, Sunbury, Williamsport, Rhein, .Itocheeter, Iniagariv Falls, Buffalo, Wilkesbarre,'Pittston, - York, Carlisle, Chambereburg, Hagerstown, &a. The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with the Haat Penneylyania Railrotul trains for Allentownoiro.,,and the_ sub-A-11. train COIIIIOCI4 with the Lebanon - Valley train' for Harrisburg, &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R. it. trains for Walliamsport,Lock Haven. Elmira, ac ~• at Harrisburg with Northern Central ; Cumberland Va lley. and Scheylkill and gueunehaana trains for North umberland, ,Williamsport.. York, Chataboreburg,Pina. grovey&c. AFTBRNOON EXPREES.—Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 *. for Redding, Potteville, Harrisburg, &c., con. fleeting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Columbia, , Leaven; towri arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A; M. Returning leaves Philadelphia, at 4.30 P.M.; arrives in PottstOwn at 6.40 READING AND POTTSVILLE CCOMMODA TION.-Leisvea Pottsville at 5.40 A. M., and , Reading at 7,30 A . 31., stopping ut all way stations; arrives in Phila eketiitgri',•l4.ef Philadelphia at 'SI6P. M. : arrives in Reading a -Trains for Philadelphianleave 'Harrisburg, at 8.10 A. 31„ and Pottaville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1,00 I'. 111. Afterneontraine leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P. M., and Pottsirille at 2.45 P. M.; arriving di Pkila-, delphia at 6.45 P. M artisburg Accommodation leaves Iteading,at 7.15 A. . 31-,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. Connecting Ist Read ing with .Anernoon Accommodation south 8.30 M:, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.1.5 P.'M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville - and 'all -- WaY 'stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A_ . 1,1. , ;connecting at Reading with accommodation train for itilladelphia and all Way Stations • All the above trains run daily, Sunday's excepted.. Sunday trains have Pottsville at 8 A.M., , and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8,00 A. 31. returning from Reading at 4.2.5 P. 11, CHESTER. VALLEY RAILKOAD.-Pagatingers for Downingtown and intermediate,points take the -7.30 A. M.,12.45 and 4 M. trains from Philadelphia,return ins from Downinztown at 6.10 A. M.,1.00 P. N.. and 6.45 P. 31 • PEWEE:MEN ereforSchwenka vills for Schwenk a take.7.3o A.M., 12.45 and 4.30 .P.M.:trains for Phila. dellhish returning from Schwenkaville at 545 - and 8.12 A.M.; 12. 05 Uthon, Stage BUBB for-various • polnte in Perkienien Valley connect with trains at Collegeville andlchwenksville. • - COLEBROOKbALE RAILROAD:-Piseengerit for Boyertown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4.301'. M. trains fromP-hiladelplita; returning from Boyertown at 7.25 and 11.50 A. M. i a NEW YORK EXPRESS .FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and 8,00 p. 31., passing Read lug at, 12.3.5 M., 1.45 and 10.02 p,81., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennaylvtuda and Northerntentral Railroad Exprees Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport; Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival orpennsylvania Expreee from p WEIL urgh, at 2.10 and 020 A. M. and 4.45 P. passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A: N. and 6,16 P. M., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45 A.M., and 10.20 P. M. Stooping Cara acconi_nany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburg/4 without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8:10A. - M. and 2.00 P. M. Mall trait' for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. S(IIIDELISILL VALLEY RAILIOA.IS.Trains leave Pottsville at 6%30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.M.. returning from 'Tarrinouant 9.35 A. M. and 2.15 and 450 P. M. SCHIiELISILL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 814 A. DI. 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 and 11.50 A. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05 P. TICKETS.—Throngy first-Gass tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in thaliorth and West and Canada. Excursion TiCkets from Philadelphia to-Reading and Intermediate Stations, good. for day only aro sold by ]lording Accommodation, M Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Ascommodation Truing at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rate_ .s The folldwitig tickets are obtainable only at the Office of.S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth, street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading. • Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount, between anY.points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets,good for 2.ooemiles,between all points at en 50 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on theline of the road*ill be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves , artil wives to tickets at half fare 'Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced tare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Cellowhill streets.. FREIGII T.—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 4.35 A. M., 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 715 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, 11 arrisburg,Pottsville, Port. Clinton, and all paints be yond. • Mails closest the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road' and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. • BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trainti leaving Philadelphia Depot.. Orders can be left at No. 225 South FoUrth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. US • NEW YORK.-THE ~C AMDEN F AND AMBOY and • PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON-:RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphialo'New York, and 'way places, from Wal nut street wharf. ,fie. At 6.30 A.M., via Camden and Amboy, Accon).. $225 At BA. M., via, Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. At., via Camden and Amboy Kxpresti,__ soo_ At 6 P. M. for Ainhoy and intermediate stations • -) At 6.30 and BA, Id.; and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 230 P. 3.1. for, Long Branch and Points 'on' R. ' • At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 31,2,3.30 and 4,30 P. 31.,f0r Trenton. At 6.30,6 and 10 A. 31., 12 M.,2,3.304,30,6, 7 and 11.30P.M., for Bordentown,Flerence,Burlington,Beverly and De lance. • At 621 ) and 1 0A.31.12 31., 3,30,420,6 J and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Diveraide, :Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House and 2 P. M. - , for Riverton. IQ - The- 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from foot of , Market street by upp_er. terry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. Id,. via Kensington and Jersey City, NeW York Express Line. - es 00 At 7.30 and 11.00 A. 31 ~30,73. . .30. a nd P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at . l .2 0.15 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol..l At 7 .30 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and SP. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. . • . At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31.,2,30, &and 6 P. M. for Schenck'll • and Eddington. - • At 7.30 and 10.13 A. Mtillip), 4, 5 and 6 T. 31., for`Corn wells, Torresil ale, Hohnesburg, Tacony,Wissinoming, Bridesbm7g, and Frankford, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations. From \Vest Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 9.30 A. M., 1.20.4, 6.43,8 and 12 P. M. Now York Ex - press Linevia Jersey City e 3 25 At 11.30 P. Si. Emigrant Line ' 200 At 9.30 A. M , 180,4, 6.45,8 and 12 -- P - .M, - for Trenton. At 9.36 A. M.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M .( N ight)for Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's .EdiUtigton Cornwell,s' Torresdale, liolmesburg, Ta. cony Wlssinomiug,'Bridesburg and Frunkford. The 980.A.'31. and is and 12 P.M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. ' Fur Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take_the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Oars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot,CluistnutandWainnt within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12P. 31. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES. from Kellßilleton Depot. At 7.30 A. 31.i . ,fitit ,Niagurn Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca,' Owego, Rochester, • Birighampton, Oswego Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre, Schooley a Mountain. Se. . , At 7.30 A. Al. end' .3.30 P. M. for ScntntiOn, -Strouds burg, W ' ater Gap; Belvidere Easton; Lambertville, Flemington &c. The 3.30 P. 30. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Munch Chunk , Allen- , town, Bethlehem ' itc.. • . , . At 11.1 A. Si. iinds D." - M:for Lambertville and interme• clh-te Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER, TON AND HI GIITSTOWN RAILItOADS,from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) - • • At 7 iind 10 A. 31.,1, 2,15,330,3 - & 6.30 P.M.for Merchants vllle,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville, Ilninsport, Mount Holly, Smitliville, Emu-:with!, Yincontown, Birtniugham unit Pemberton. At le A. 31. for • Lewhitdwn, WrightstoWn; ,Cooktitown, New Eypt and libtnerstown.. ; • At 7 A.. 91.. 1 and 3.30 P.M. for Lewistown, W rights town. Cookstown; New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream idge, inilaystown; Sharon and Hightstown. Fitt) pustule of Baggage onlrallowed each Passenger. Passellgi:rti are Kuhiblted from taking anything - as bag. gage but 'their wearing apparel. All baggitgo'over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. Thu Company limit their responsibility -lot baggage OLIO Dollar ,per rpound, end will not btu tiable tor uny.''antount ,beiend.oloo,iox. c.i.pt by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Wercestert Springfield, Hartford', New Haven Poil Wear°, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, o,yrucuse,,Rochester,Buffulo, Niagara Falls and 8111+611M/11 ' . Au additional Tieliet.Office Is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street, when tickets to New York, and all hupor tent points North anti Pot , may he procured. Portions purchasing Tickets at this Office, can .have their:bag gage checked from 14131.Jan:es of hotel; &destination, by Union Transfer 13aggago Express. LilleH from New York for Pliiladelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at; 1.00 and 410. P, M. via Jersey City and "Ctunden. At 6.30 P. iii, via Jersey City and easington. At hand 10 A. 31., 12.311,5 and 9 P,M., and 12 Night, via. jeksey City aid West Philadelphia. ' From Pier No. 1, N. Rivet, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda; tion and 2P. ht. Express,_y_iit Aniboy and Camden. . Aug. 30.1809.. GATZMER, Agent wEST JERSEY RAILROAD. FALL ANI).WINTEIL ARRANGEMENT.. OOMMENCING TUESDAY, SLEPT. 21st , 1289. • Leave Philadelphia, Jfoot Marliot street, ( Upper 5.16 A. IL., Mall, for Bridgeton, Salem, Itillvino,Vine• land, Swedes/ewe and all intermediate stations. 5.15 P. Dt., Mail, for Cape May. Itliliville, Vineland and way idtStiollls below Plueshore, • • . &SOP. Id.; Passenger, - for Bridgeton, Salem,' Swedes boro. and all intermediate stations. 5.30 p. AL", WO6db OrY and Glaushoin accomtneditt lett. Freight train' for all 1 , ;(1i10118 leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 noon. Freiht received in" Philadelphia •sucend covered wharf-below Walnut etruet. Freight delivered at Be. 2 . 28 ti„ Delaware avenue. Commutation tickets, at reditese ratus,butween dolphin and ail 'kernels . WILLIAM BEWI , ILL, Superintendent. 1 I.AST FREIGHT LINE:, • VIA - Nou'r H PENNSYLVANIA' RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre, ahanoy City, Mount Carmel; Centralia, and all points OD Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, Peifected tide day, this read i s enabled to give inereased despatch to merch,ndise signed to the above-named points. Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot, B. E. nor. Inront and WI/ In dirolith, Before 5 P. M., will reach Wilkesharre, Mount (Menial: . 31shanoy City, and the other' etationa in Ma haney and Wyoming vallova beforo A. ll. ‘ the delce.m..tiitg • ELLIS Aseutb • 11M112=2 rT: . ek.i.: , ...'2.Y, , i3 . TRAVELEKS. GOMM .L 0.1%TH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —THE MIDDLE ROIPPE.--Shortost and meet rect.Hno te , -• I3etblehem, Easton' Allentown,' Manch __Chunk„ liazleton, Whito Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Sit. Carmel, Pittaton,lTunkhannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in ,the Lehigh and Wita ming coal reg. ions. • ' ' ' l'atmenger Depot in Philadelphia, N, W. corner Baru and American streets. ' ' ' • '• • SUMMER ARRANCIEMENT,IS--DAILY-TEArNS. —On and after TUESDAY, June Ist, 1869, Passenger Trains have the Depot, corner of Berke and American Eltretis, daily (iintidaya excepted), Ile follows: 6A5 A: M. Accommodation for. Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning. -Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on ,-North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting At - Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for AllentoWn, Catasanotta, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly,Jeanesville, Hazleton WhiteHirverri - Wilkett- - - barre,Kingston L rittaton. Tnnkliarineck, and all points in Lehlgh and wyozning Valleys: also, in connection with Eenigh and Mahronoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawba& Railroad for Rnpert, Danville, Mil. ton and Williamsport. 'Arrive at ' Mauch Chunk at 12M.; at Wilkesbarre at 2.80 P.M.,nt Mahanoy City at LW P.M. Al 8.45 A ..11.—A ccommodation for Doylestown, stoo ping at all intermediate Station& Passengers for Wit. law °rove, ILdboro' and Hartsville, by,this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A, M. (.Escuress) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittstind, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh' and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad.- At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 5./5,520 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1 . .45 P. M.—Lehigh 'Valley Express . for Bethlehem, 'Radon, Allentown, Tlanch Chunk., Hazleton, White Haven,WilkesbatTe, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Re one. At.2OOP. IL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations.t At 4.13 P.-M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. Isi...,Throngh - for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Malloy Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. IL—Accommodation for Lansdale; stopping at all intermediate stations. At /I.sti P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Wathington. - TRAINS ARRIVE' IN , PHILADELPHIA-. From Bethlehem at 9A. M. 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P.M. 2.10 P. H., 4.43 P. M. and 8.25 Trains make direct • connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh,: and Blaine- Minna trains front Easton, Somat:4. Willtbaba 7 re: Ma honey City and Hazleton. _ From Doylestown at 8.25 A.1f.,4.55, P.ltLand 7.05 P.M From Lansdale at 7,52 A. M. . From Fort Washington at,9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and Sad ON- SUNDAYS. . ,• Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 020 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for AbLugton at 7 P. M. • .Doylestown forndladelphits at 6.80 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. . - Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. • Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cats convey passen gers to and from the new Depot. White. cars of Second and Third Streets nine and Union Line run within a abort distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS OLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express ofhee. No. 105 South Fifth street TIOHILADELPHIA., WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, IM9. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington auntie, as fol lows WAY MAIL TRAIN at &SO A. M. (Sundays excepted), for•llaitituore stopping at all Regular Stations. Celt necting with' Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. - EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Warning• ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, • Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace; Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thtirlow,'Lin wood, Claymont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perry, Me, HaVre do Grace; Perryman's and May 4, Postai - Oh. for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take, the 12.00 M ?Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations, between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 2.305.00 and 7.00 P. M. The a.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. 111.4.30, 41.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington rune dally;allotherAccommodationTraine Sundays excepted. _ From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—LseveI• Baltimore 7.25 A.M., Way-. Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P. M., Express. 7.25 P.M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.--Leaves BALTIMORE at 7,25 P. M.. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman 's, Aberdeen , Havre-de-Grace;Perryville,_Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, 13tanten, Newport, Wilinington;Claymont,Linwood and Chester. _ PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL - BAILROAD - TRAINS.-titep - plifgafall Stations on Ches- - ter Creek and Philadeliphia and Baltimore Central RR. Leaves PHLLADELPIIIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. M. The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between Philadelphia and Lamokin. A--Frei , lll-Train. with-Ptuwenger-car attached will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P 111. 'running to Oxford. L'eare'POßT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA(Man do preacepted) at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. TrAins leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A. ALand 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central It. R. - - . . • Through tickets to all paint West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can, be secured during tho day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans. fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROAD.—After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, September sth I_lBo. The trains of the. Pennsylvania Central -Railroad— leave the Depotait Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railivay, tlie last car connecting With each train leaving Front and Market street thirty 'minutes before its departure.. Those of the Chestnut land Walnut Streets Railway rnu within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Oflico, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No.91:11 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market. street, will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train— at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accent. at 10.30 1.10, and 7.10 P. M. Fast Line at 11.50 A. M. Erie Express at 11.50 A. M. Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P.M. Parksbnrg Train at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P.M." •Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ..............at 9.30 P. Accommodation at 11.00 P. 111. Philadelphia Express ' at 12.00 night.. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on SaturilaY night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night pgssengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Satuiday. All other trains dully, except tittnilay. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. Nor this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. ' . mums ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: .Cincinnati Express at 2.45 A. M. Phila M el a dphia Express at 6.20 A. il • . .i.. , iiikiiirl ..... --at 6,20 - A -- --, 'Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A.M. and 4.05 & 6.35 P. M Parkelmrg Train at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line flt 935 A. m !Lancaster Tralu at 12.30 P. M, Erie Express at 6.10 P. M, Lay Lxpreen ' at 1.30 P. M. ' Pacific Expreati at 8.25 , P. llf, Ha rrlsbu rg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M, For further information, apply to Ji)111.1 F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 9610hoatuut street. - FIiAbIOI6FUP74, _ Ticket Agent , 116 Market street. ..... ..,. „ AKiiiiihni:wALLAoE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Ouo Hundred Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will ho at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con. tract. EDWARD ff. WILLIAMS, • General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. ')[TEST CHESTER 'AND PHILAD EL VT DMA RAYLROAD.—Winter Arrangement.—On ':and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1849,Trains will loavoas follows: , • • .. Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets; 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. Al 2.30 P. M., 4.0 P. M., 4.40 P. M. 6.15 P. M., 11.30 P. M. Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market • street, 6.25 A. M., 8.00 A. M., 7.45 A. 51.00.45 A. M., 1.55 • P. M.,14.00 P. DI.. 616 P.M. 7 — Train leavitig - West - Chester at 8.00. A. M. will stop at 8.. C. Junction, Lentil, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 9.40 P. M. will stop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lentil and . B. C. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and R n, Junction going East, will take train laving West 6119•:.eter at 7.45 A. 111., and car will be attached to Express,, , taln at B. • o:Junction; and going West. Passengers for Gtations above B. C..hmction will take train leasing, Philadel , phia'at 4* P. M t , and will change cure at B Juno - The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street ears. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lines Connect with each train l i r its arrival. ON SIINDAYS.—Leave 'hiludelphia for Welit Chester •at 8.304. M. and 2.00 P. . Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and sir passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, an Baggage ; and the Company will not in any case be. responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred del lard, unless a special contract be made C..r the same. • WILLIAM U. WHEELER. •• • General tinporintendant. • PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL. ROAD—WINTER TIME TAME. ' On and after 110NDAT, Sept 6, 1360, the Trains on tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad- will ran as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia • WESTWARD. . , Mail Train leaves.Phibultaphin '9.t9 P. 74 " •,' Williamsport 7.30 A..DI " . " arrives at Erie 8.13 P., M. Erie Express.leaves Philadelphia ' 11.60 A, It " " • " • NVillhonsport 9.00 P. Id • " " arrives at Erie 10.00 A. M Elmira Nail leaves Philtnielpidi, ' 8.00 A. K t ,• . ,{: Win lUMSPO r" . 0•1 0 P. • " " arrives at bock Haven . 7.6t1 P. EASTWARD.. ' Mail Train leaven Erie .. ''' 1% illianiaport " " arrives at Philadelphia Erlu Exprenn leivere klrle ‘Vllliantaport • " c, arrives at Philadelphia Eltuira Dlail leaves Loelc limpn Williamnpart, /11 . 1i1 at I'llllll4v' Villa 1111fftli0 preen loaves \V liliamep”rt..,. Ilarriatairg " arrives at l'lllbulalpida Express mud omliprts nt Corry. Mall atit at Corry and lit hiettin. Wi'St at with trains au till Crreh and Allegheny • - ALTIEND L. TYLER.; • . Generul 4upaintouderit. . :11..vH IL A. DE L PRI.A. L , GifEMANTOritti .. ~A I.AND NORRISTOWN • RAILROAD, , THIM,TA..," ''.;A BLE.-On and after Monday, May 3d, ISA- and , tina.l:: 'further notice: , ".' • - ' l'sw.. rit; _ - 3F(SD. ONAMANTOWN. ;,.. 's , ~".? " '`.-,4 , Leave Philadelphia-4,7,8,9A, 10, 11,12 ' A . A; it tr ,i ',.. l"'''' 3.16,3,4,4,4.86,5.06,6%, 5,6%, 7., 8,9, 10,11,12 P. M ~_,',,', s.', ' 4 , Leave Germantcvsn-43, 7,714,9 '8.20 :11, 11, 12 A 1.314 1 .•;.?,-.7:1 -: 1,2 1-3,4431,5,4%,-6,-63‘,1414.9,44;11,-, , ..,, Tbe 8.20 down -train, and the 3% and ttP tralnss7l.# ,41 ' - ' .. "':'? not stop on the Germantown Branch. : '..;',,,, ,1 I. ,l ON S 16 UNDAYS. -.-' •• , - .`-'i:' Leave Philadelphia-9. A. 31,2, 405 minntes,fliti ''''',:..: eave Germantovm-8.15 A.111,3‘ ' P. M.1,.,', CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. ~ -.• ,” Leave Philadelphia-0, 8,10, .3 A. M.; 2, 334, V3‘,7,11 -,0 and 11 P. M. ^r-- . = -- -Leave Cheatant $ 161=7:10 minutes, - 8;940 ; eitidlatrA; lii' ; 140, SAO, 5.40, 840 0 101 1 01 .40 and P. M. , ~„, ~:,, , .,.i„,, c, ON SUNDAYS. • , :4 - ..,, ,- ,, Leave Philadelphia-9;76 minutes A. 11.; 2 and P. itt.i . .. ) :o Leave Chestnut 11111--7.60 minutes A. 11..; 12.40,1.40 an4s" 9.26 minutes P. 31. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN i ' , 1 Leave Philadelphia-6.7%, 9, 1/.05, A. M.; Dii ,3, Mi11.47•. , -, 6,6, 6.15, 8.05, 10.65 and 11% P. 31. , ••iA,p`s-4 Leave Norristown-6:40, 6%, 7, 711,14.11 A. M.; 11,11,3.c - ..c.f , , ' '0;.,_6.15, 8 and 9%P. 31. ', • ..i_ . „, , ....-1 0 ` , • -Ikir" The -5 4 ' A .111. Trains from Norristownwlll not stoP;' at 3foree'sYPotts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane., !.:.! rgir The is P. M. Train from Philadelphlawill stop Catt. 4.7 :, .. , ,z , at School Lane,'Manayunk and Censhohocicen. •., 'J.12.,,'4 , i k., , ON SUNDAY'S __ • •''.Y'4,V- . 4 Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 11.; 2%, 4 and 715 P. AL ~.i.,,ip,..ti 1, , „ Leave N orr istown-7 A. H.; 1,6% and 9P. M. ' ' ...k.4,1• •• ' _ _ FOR BIANAYUNK. K. .. ~ - • ,„,'', , Y,2 , ,..., , Leave Philadelphia-5, 7,%.9_, 11.05 4. IL; Ma",3i4tMliOliir-n 6%,6.16, 8.06, 10.0.5 and 11% P. 31: • , „ • .4, , 1,'...•'-'"lis,, - .'i , .._. , ,,,! Leave Alannynnk -6 . 10 , 7 , 7 %, 81 010%. //hAt-m;i 4 4 B t) 6,6%8.130 and /0 P. M. ... ... - ....i' " nal ,- The 6 PAS. Train from Philcuielphia will SOP OPl,' , at School Lane and 31annyunk. - . ~, , , ,1 ,,, Ai ,, , ON SUNDAYS. . ' ' . ' . - _,'": , S" ,, g,ro Leave Philadelphia-9 A , 314; 2%, 4 andi.lsP. Mlixt , ,' l''''l Leave Idanarunk-7,% A. 31.; 1% 6 and 9)4 P. M; ,7.;,&i;. , W. 8. WILS /Motgl i rittl i t tli , a B L'AegiAyzfi I ~ inAIIDEN , AND - ATLANTIC ' - 1144- 4 1.1* DOA D.-On and after MONDAY. October - 44 trains will leave Vine street ferry IU3 fOIIOW6 ( 5111164 excepted): ' . ~, . , V , Mali -..........„1LA0ki1d*, ' Freight (with passenger car)...:............ 10.15 . .k1, ,X,„. , ,,, Atlantic Acconirnodation '' 3.40.P1,124:4f, inaction AcceiTainodation to A.tco and inter. , ' mediate stations • 5.30. 444.1 , 4 , a • BETUBNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC. tY ' ' Freight.— .. . .gM Atlantic . 0. 05 ' Junction Acr,eimnodation from Atco.... '8.20,A linddorifield Accommodation' trains leave'• _ Vino street. . 10.15 A. H. and 2.00P.M. ..... 1.00 and 3.15 P.M. _ DAVID H. mUNDY. Agent ~ Ayer's Catharticls, For all the purposes of a La.T.ative Medicine. . . . . Perhaps no one • Medi.. m is soi_universally ye- (red by everybody as• ~.'] =Wattle, nor was ovet , • `,;..: iy before co univetll. ',..„'.. adopted into' use, in '. ''• •ery country and ainong, •), I classes, as this .inild,?,i, ~ it, efficient purgative .- • ' at. The obvious rel.' ' '• in is, that it is a more rm... dile and far more effect -•.' .1 remedy than any .„.ner. Those who have' : tried it, know that it cured them; those who have not, know' that it cures their neighbors and friends; ' ), .1 and all know that what it does once it does always :I?: ' ' y• ; —that it never fails through any fault or neglecto.c.,., •,:, its' composition. We have thousandS upon thoiy- r ,... !, . sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the ': • , following complaints, but such cures, are known:J.li '• 1,-V. every neighborhood, and we need not publish thein. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all ciiinatest --...'.:,::, containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,;, ,' 7 they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their ~. sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes .' .. • them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable - - no harm can arise from their use in any .quantity. , They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it " into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the, • .., stomach, bowels, Hirer, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and' , , • by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange- rnents as are the first origin of disease. .• Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for tho following complaints, which these, Pills rapidly cure:— - -,•• 1 For 'Dyspepsia or Endigestion, Listless. ... nesm, Languor and Loss of Amp:l2ilt . :l, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the atom- .'. -ach,and-restore-its-healthy tone and action.. -' For Liver Complaint and its various spiv"- toms, Bilious lElleadacite, Sicleidiemlaiellao; afaundice or Green Sickness, ESlDiorms .' • ,•: Colic and Bilious Eevers, they should be ju diciously aken for each case, to correctthe discaseiL....:::.._ - action or temovellie obstructions which enure it. For Ilbysentery,or Diarrhoea', but one mild ' dose is generally required. .. • For . Ethenmatisra; Gent, Gra veil, lomlysi- • tation of T Ise latiart, Pain in elm Nide, Back and I s%rzs, they should be continuously ~.._ taken, as requnati, tothlinge the diseased'actiori of the system. With suck change those complaints disappear. . . For Bropsy and Illirivesical Swellings they should be taken in largo and frequent doses to pro- • . cluce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pile, take one or two Pitts to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. -- An - occasional dose stimulates the stomach. and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, _' • and invigorates - the 'system. - llence - it TR often ad- vantageous where no serious derangement exists. Ono who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of theSe Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the illges- . tiro apparatus. DR. J. C. AY.E.B .0 CO.) Practical Chemist.to , LOWELL. IiIASS., U. S. A. At wholesale by .7 IL MARIE .t 00„Phitadelphia. i yn-tu tic s 41n w9PAL II EN TALI, INA. —A S lIPEREOR, article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcula itch infest them, giving tone to the gums and {caving a feeling of fragrance and, perfect cleanliness in the month. .It may be used daily, and will be found to etreng,then weak and bleeding gums. while the -aroma. and deterstvenes's will recommend it to every one.. Be ing composed with the assistance of this DentiSt, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in WRITS. : . , ~ . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only be ~ JAMES L. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streeM.. .ally; and D. L. Stackhonse, Roberto. Davis, Geo. G. Bower, Chas: Shivers, S. M. McColin, S. C. Bunting, iChits. Ti. Eberle, James N. Marks, IL Bringliurst & CO,. Dyott & Co., 11. 0. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggists gone Fred. Browne, = .Hassard & Co., C. N. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles, = 'l,`;'.J7 - Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. -- B: Webb, .TameS L. Hlspliam, Hughetirdc Combo, Henry A. Bower. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE city and' county of Philadelphia.--CH AS. ROSEN BERG vs. PHILIP 3f A ERKLE. Sept. Term, '1869. No. 273. 'Merles lien. Ex. Tlie auditor appointed to report distribution of the fund in Court, being the pro ceeds of a Sheriff's sale underthe above stated writs of all that certain lot or piece .of ground with the brlolt messuages or tenements thereon erected, situate ton tho northeast side of the Germantown Road, at' the . distance of sO feet northwestward from the north' side . of Norris Obrmerly3.tenrool street, in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid, contain-' i»g in front or breadth on the said Germantown road, 19 feet, and extending in length or depth northeastward between parallel lines at right tingles with the said Ger mantown road on the northwestern lino thefeof, % feet 9 inches and and on the southeastern lino thereof 32 - feet 10 'neves and 8.1. Thence eastward at right angles: with Kresger street on the northern lino thereof 84 feet' 9 inches and and on the Southern lino thereof 12 foot 10 inches and .6, •to the west sido-.-':j of liressler street, on .which it has a front:9t ,, AL,:gi: 16 feet. N. - LE—On the above lot - isr erected a three -40 brick store and dwelling on Germantown avenne,-an live three-story brick dwellito . s on the rear ender' thitq-, lot, one of thorn fronting on fires:dor street. Wilk at y tend to the duties of his appointment on WEDNESD4IkS*....:3I November 3d, 1889, at 3 u clock P. M.. nt olDce rrito 128 South Seventh Street, in the city of •Phlladeltihia..... when and whore all parties interested • are required' to. mho their Claims, or be debarred from coMing , dantlinptl;:. , ,' said fund. . 0c23-10t.§ TN THE ORPHANS' COURT ti FOE f i City and County of a.— rte o RODGERS, deceaßed.-.The Auditor appointed qv Court to report distribution of the fund hr Uotirt 3 , being the proceeds .of a male by decree of the baked Court of the premises mituate on the north side'Alf Shlppen street.at the distance of ISt feet west front-81NA street, will meet the peaks; interested for the porposeis.''. of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY:Novembeir 3ti t 7869. ut 2 o'clock, D. DI.. at his °Moe, N 0.217 South Sixth • street, In the city of Philadelphia. • • oc2l-th,s,tutt§ d 011 N GOFORTH, Auqitor. • .I N THE COURT OF COMMON BLEATS •F FOR VEIN CITY AND COUNTY OF PIILLADEL* PIIIA.—BANNAII GERHART. by her next;-ftlendi Xc e. .CHARLES GERHART. June Tenni:ll;49 i : , No. - 36. In Divorce . To CHARLES CERHAREi. respondent t Sin:Please take notice that 11mill haatkeigi. • • " granted on you in the above case, to show cause i.hu supposed marriago_between you. unit the 14,ibeikint should not be decreed null andwhy' a I. . • divorce a -vincula taatri.nonii fihould , not be' decreed therein, returnable SATURDAY. October '3oth4,M. at 111 o'clock A. AI. l'ersonal service baling, fulled on' aa• count of your abeence. • , ' • CHARLES L. PANCOAE • ocl2 to . -Attorne y. for Libellalat b EASTERN DISTRICT F: i , ENNS idiV,74;;;;-; ola .—ltt llaukruptcy —l.rt the matter et. mr.l7y EIs:SON , J r., natilirupt. The tinderai good hereby gives notice that'Ants . .'ettitit.Vi'-Ali , "N'ti litN anti teti that a second " general meeting of ..khe.:eredt tor' of said bankrupt be held in att,J4V. l .lltq,•; Dimtriet . TURSIIAt. the 9th day of Noviimber i 4GA - :;•';'.-.:5 , ,4 ,tl. 18ril. tll 4) rlock . A M., at the afro _ 111 ASE .No o hirror, o u t' of the ItidflahW- Ilankruptcrin saltl,District. _ A USTI N C.'"ALAURIA ; to Amalgtieo of the Credi tore of saidllitt7kinPV OF .T 0 If N LITTLE 14: , L.- t ei-a of Administration to the o.l4lloiir LiTT 1.1: he+ mg bvell the Inagn01 . „„„ 1.1.1 111 Nall' VAlittf. ant risqllls !Maw !Diving' 01410114 1142141.11#4 , .11Y ~..11( 111.11 V ti JULIA b.. LITTLE:, .i.tuta? • - 4'o - ` ):- • , • • . • 8.15 A. M. .. 9.15 P.M. . 0.10 A. M. 3.20 P. M. ..,4.25 A. M .. 1.20 P, M. 0.90 A. 91. .. 8.45 A: M. .. 7.15 I'. 91. ..12.20 A. 91. !Olt A. Al. .. 0.25 A. M. T.RAVELEW "ELIDE KEDICAJL, LEGAL -- NOTIOES: LEONARD' . Auditor;', L Y. y Y~, i ? : ,
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