DISASTERS.
: -,f-.'''1..'.'f.....:'.',,:.. , :_,
.rivi , !_'.' , 'T.:•! --::',:, *, _
•I!.' , .:'..9','r''l.''.'; '',',',.: . . r.1: . :i ,. : , i ',•;.': '''''
it Steamloca II Disaster.
1.4.01,11% Oct. 2,B,lSvening.--41.r.Thelp$, a
tei 6f Slue iirrived
, the wreckot the Stonewall, and furnishes
following brief particulars of the terrible
itstl3r.te.that boat. The,beat, tatlght - fire at
Malirednesdity evening, at `a point a little
ri below Neely!s_Landing,„onP htmdred and
„ 4 1, : wenty-five miles below. St. Louis, from tt•eaa .
dle which the deck passengers had near some
3iay~~i hale plaYlug cards. , The. steamer was
littyTtin oa; gravel bar; the pilot supposing that
1,? - -Jibe ilassengers could wade ashore on the bar.
:Unfortunately, at ,the end of the bar was a
alougli r and here it was that the larger num
bw:-V'e're--drowned:' - The boat only' ran
'dame bar two.feet, and the shallowest water
tbat*ould admit her was_ five or six feet.
,fll7lo3kaybeing loaded - wit hay, Warned very
,ctifickly; and all efforts to put out the fire, were
4 :!-ugainiling. The Belle : Memphis - eau:temp at
43:9.30, three hours after the accident, and ren
-;Aered a u.iii c ,ogunte_,possme. Out of two
'..=slnandred and fifty-two passengers and crew,
only` thirty are known to be saved. The last
d, s l!'seen ofPapiain Scoit, he was, floating'llown
r.:cstrearir on a log. The people Neely's saw•
he light, and hastened to assist. One man
nodsa - teen persons With a skiff, and had
,not been for his help, all -.would
. lialx
, been - lost. A , gentleman , !rem
ductib, Kentucky; si,vam `aShoret.. with
a lady, and at her entreatY, re-
Otirned to save her child.' In swimming ashore
:.':tic .ivas grasped by a drowning man, and NYIIS
,1 4, ,On,reelled to shake hfin off. One man was'
the wreck so badly burned, that he
drecl on reaching shore. Captain Dandy, of
Louisiana,'lwas saved: There were
Bart:-bine 'cabin ' •pasSenger3 and crew. All
tliqhfdi4"On board were lost but one. Fulker
sonk:the Plot, and the carpenter, were the only'
one of the crew sa:ve.d: The boat was owned
by Captain John ShaW awl Dennis Long, the
latter Louisville, and was valued at $45,00 0 ,
insured for $50,000. She had on board eight
hundred tons Of
• freight, in6luding two Lam
dred and seventy head of, horses and 'Mules,
• - which 'were insured. .Capt. Shaw had stopped
off •this trip, and Captain Tom. Scott was in
Command. .
Citic O, 0et..28.—A special despatch from-
Carbondale, M. says that the steamer Stone-
WitiCb loft!,StConiaLtin_Tuestlay exeniuo.
for New Orleans, heavily laden with passen
, gersilalaes, findes, ha* and other freight, vias
night, near Neely's landing, and was
: : - WitilOitto, the waters edge. When the fire
' 'broke but, every effort was made to land; -but
the beat was so heavily, laden that she could
not'be brought nearer. than one hundred yards
of the hone, and great confusion and terror
prevailed. There were about two hundred
;R
abbi and deck passengers aboard, a. large
number of whom were women and children..
The, flirrnet —spread with great rapidity, and
' `Bores of men junciped into the water and at
' - tempted to reach the shore by Swimmin g . but
74 -Jowly all these were lost. The m
steaer 13' elle
Nemphis, on her way to St. Louis, reached the
45 Liebe ~ d uririg the fire, and . picked from the
Water'all that are known to be, saved.
The pilot, engineer,• stoker, carpenter and
forty-four passengers are known to be saved . .
The captain, clerk and other officers and many
passengers ;were lost. All the kooks and papers
of the boat were - lost - , as were all the cattle and
other freight. Many persons died after reach
ing the Shore from_ exposure. All of the
vvonien'and,uhildren were lost, nearly, if • not
all, being burned to death.' The conduct of the
passengers and officers is :sal& to have - been
heroic. 'Stich aii'!appalling scene has not
beeioVitnessed on the Mississippi for many
years. The saved were kindly cared for, by
,the officers. of the Belle , Memphis, and
were c.tuTiet— to . St. Louis. An in
terview with the assistant-engineer
-of the , steamer by - a
tekgrailic correspondent® at Carbondale,
gets lion him the following statement : The
alarm was given at 0.80, .and in , ten minutes
the boat was in , a sheet of &Me, and every
person had deserted her. All that 'were lost
were drowned, and none were burned. Of
eleven women on board but three were saved.
But one yawl was seen, and that was taken
possession of by some deck passengers. No
other life-boat or life-preservers were Seen.
The boat grounded two hundred yards from
the shore,' in about six feet of water. There
were forty cabin and
,one hundred and fifty
deck patsengers, and a; crew of sixty, in all
about two hundred and fifty souls, about fifty
only of whom- were saved. -
ST. Louis, Oct. 28---Midnight.—Geor g e W.
Puff On, 'chief engineer of the Stonewall,arrived_
here on the Belle Memphis, and gives some
further particulars. Sixteen persons were
saved by clinging to a plank, and stxteen more
swam 'ashore, and these are alroiltiir the' two
hundred and fifty to two hundred and sixty on
board of whose positive safety there is any cer
tainty. A man named Bennett was picked up,
hitt died soon after Ward. The 'only officers of
the boat known to be saved are George W.
Fulton, chief engineer ; Edward Fulkrod, pi
lot, and E. P. Watson,carpenter. Monroe Van
dervoort, the stoker, and Charles Williams and
John Churchman, deck hands, were also saved.
</f_ Wee ladies on. board, only one, Mrs.
1 ../7icgg, was sated. The scene on , board was
heart-rending in the extreme. The flames
spread with iv( -- faitierfal rapidity under the ac
tion of the high wind, and the passengers in
vikl terror crowded the forecastle until forced
overboard in a mass, and drowned each other
in desperate struggles t free themselves.
Others Would jump overheard,' whirl roan Lin
the swift current , for an instant, and disapptar
.
4 forever. Mr. Fulton jumped overboard and
(Pt attempted to swim ashore, but:coming in con
tact with a number of mules swam to and
1
1 1,
climbed on the wheel of the boat.
While he was there the • . steam-pipe
iurst ' and the ' wheel revolved ' three
imee. Be clung to it, however, and was
finally-taken-ashore -in--a. skiff'' Charles
Wil
liams,deck hand, said he tried to smother the
fire when-it was first discovered with blankets,
bathe wind bleW so strongly that he failed.
an eilbrt was made to bring the hose to play on
the fire, but the crowd of frenzied deck passen
gers ritsbed with such . irresistible force upon
theAtieir having - it — in - charge that they - were
,'obliged to give it up. Williams then threw
..overboard a hale of bay, and getting on it,
'''drifteAto the stern of the boat where he - found
the, yawl containing six men and a woman.
,He WO taken in, but having no Oars they
ectukt)mt stem the current, and 'Williams and
,the Woman were put ashore, and the remaining
men', Made another' attempt !to reach the
steaMer, using the seats of the yawl for paddles,
bitt".the tide was too strong, and they were
,i7e;riled dOWU stream and seen uo more. Wil
lista& thinks that not more than thirty persons
. wit . ..,:i.alcied., but as many were able to reach
!, the shore at'diflerent points down the river,
th4lnither information will show the loss
1 .:% .orlife to halie been lesS terrible and appalling
.
Jthan 'present advices indicate. There is no tele
ti grapli,'office within several miles of. the scene
,• :.
of the disaster, and no information later than
.':. , eleven, o'clock last,night has been received.
,CAnte,: Illinois, Oct,. :28.--The follow ing
named passengers are known to have been
save4froin the Stonewall, furnished by W. A.
COOli, of TeXti, who was a passenger on the
tioat:-.:N.,M: Mostenies, L.'l'.Joan,
M. Mats,
, B. Brolly, J, Swan, Dr. Jones,,of New Cr
; lealgt;. V. Cook, M. C. Sweeness, P, Marren,
,j,'.ltr,,,Bteviart, J. Conway,. Mike Xinley .and
liiiitbkirgeHoinerrof St. Louis; Georgia
and Nick rerit, • B. Pere and wife, N. H. M.o
. : s tioy,;l.4,,f3iTan, James Schward, Harmon M.
rialWOOrShreveport La.; ' J. Connars, Jas.
Ri:j . : •''Orri , ; 440hst Pierce, Dennis Moriarty, Dr. W..
1
3 ~,.ii:,
,:4..ittapitin, Pr. S. B. Jones,
T. 11. Carroll
p' ~„1;,.."11,., 0 p,' Second Engineer. There were
t w o , ~, ~ and fifty-eight persons on the
•
R.,•' , • • ..it A jiiiiiiiii,,Vlp.cluding the Brew, and only thirty
! ,:er,lghtattilfj.s747'n to have been, saved.
il. , :Aq , J- ~
1
TH:E,DAILY
Li~FY BULLETIN: :? ;
o*iiO4:held'aitated meeting rater ,
day, afternoon.
Select Branch Mr. .HOokfiyatibinitte4f
resolutiti tx.9*ting. - • the yeappointnient of
Patrick `'Carrigan, ::John Riley _ and - joint
Girard, three prfficemOrtilately discharged.
ferred to - tbe CoMmittee on Police.
A ccarnunication :* ,- as* received from Mr.
= •Thinegari, BrotliOftWy of ()A cOMMOn.Bleas,=
- diking the • appointment of a -committee to
examinothesiondition_oLthe_offiee accomniOi
lotions and the necessity for improvements.
Mr r Shalleross, from the • Committee on
Police reported as. ordinance regulating. the:
: hire. a inickney? carriages; and .directing , the
- High Constables,toYekereise' a supervision •of
the. numbering and the ohseryince of the legal
rates - of fare, — Postponed , for - a - *eek,
::-AdjOurned ntiaMOndity afternoon.:
.:e0711271021. Bronch.—Mr. H. Htihn , offered
resolution instructing the City solicitor to pro
Cced against Cornelius Rennedy, - Contractor'
for a sewer on the north side of Spring Garden
street, between " Twenty-fourth and Twenty-'
fifth-FrandS•Willsenhis: surety,Jhe
contractor_bating,'•refttsed to. complete
work finishing it to :. the . • lithe of his owit:
; 1)1r,-Bardsley stated that, for some reason the
: yo* had. been stopped_by the StwvOYJJepart
•menrcand moved toreferit (RSAmy:COI=
: • iiiitted - Agreed to. , ••-- ,
The following message was received from.
the May or:': ' • • ' ,", '
I _return without - Mk - approval a reSolutiOn
; entitled 'a reSolittion'appfOving the sureties of
-Themes ;Werra.% City Solicitor elect; . and ;
also - ;fesolutiitit entitlett:W•resolution to ap
prove, the sureties of Vie , City Controller elect,.
-Receiver of: Taxes elect, and City Colinas
:skater eleet: The Court of Common Pleas on
. the 10th: instant decided that those, whose sore- I
fieS
: yen : , have - by 'these resolutions approved,_:
:were elected to the several offices claimed .by
them, and your action on the ISth in reference
to. the matter was .eminently proper, as , the
'necessary preliminary to their entering upoO
the duties '• of their Offices I - respectively.
After Wards, • however, the ' present inemi
'benta appealed from that: decision to Su
preme Court, and writs of certiorari have been
issued removing the whole records for the
final decision by the Supreme Couit. this
1 was.on' the same day. (namely, , the 19th,) on
which the resolutions were delivered to me for
consideration,-formally-notified-by-the_counsel..
for the
_parties appefffing, as also of the fact
that the wf4is -issued from the Supreme Court
operatedas:a stmersedeas to further proceed
ings under the decree of the Court of Common"
Pleas, and prevented those who had been de- .
Glared to he elected from `takin g possession of
the ' offices until the Supreme Court should
finally decide the cases. In the case of the
contested election of sheriff of this county m
the year' Nil (Ewing 'vs. Thompson), the Su
preme Couit decided thatthe late John Thomp
son, who was declared by the Court of Quarter
Sessions to have been elected Sheriff, could not
assume the duties of office until the then im
pending. appeal was_ decided bf the Supreme
Court, and that Court issued an injunction pre
venting him front interfering with the then in
curnlient (the late Robert Ewing). Justice
Strong. delivered the opinion of the Court, sap.
ing emphatically that the writ of certiorari
issued out of the Supreme Court operated as a
stay of proceedings. To approve these resolu
tions-would be, therefore, either nugatory,
out any effector embarrassing in having a ten
dency to promote' futile'. and unnecessary
litigation. It is not prudent .nor safe to
prove sureties until the hear approach of the
time when the term of service commences, as
the wheel of fortune rolls. quickly and - eon
- stantly, and the financial condition of the sure
ties might he uiifhvorably changed if much
time elapSed between the entry of the surety
and the commencement of the official service..
I have been informed that an application has
been made to the Supreme Court to quash the .
appeal,' and that an early decision is probable.
Whenever this decision is made,l will promptly
co-operate with you in any measure calculated
to make it available and effective. ,For these
reasons I invite your consideration of the two ,
resolutions returned to you.
On the question whether the resolution should
be passed,
,notwithstanding the veto of the
Mayor,Mr. Evans called the previous question,
and it being seconded, the resolution approv
ing the sureties of the City Solicitor passed—
, yeas 35, nays 0..
The remaining bill, approving the sureties of
the other officers elect, passed by a vote of yeas
' 34, nays 7.
Mr. shoernaker, , Chairman of the Finance
Committee, presented an ordinance appropriat-
I ing to the Commissioners of Fairmount Park
$500,000 for the payment of damages for land
I taken, and $200,000 for permanent improve
'
ment, • Agreed to.
The Finance Committee of this Chamber
reported an ordinance appropriating $53,400 in
addition to the annual appropriation to the
Department of Water, for the laying of water
pipe, &c.
Mr. Hetzell moved to postpone for, the pre
' sent. Not agreed to—leas 14, nays 17.
On a motion to indefinitely postpone a quo
' rum did not vote. Adjourned.
—The Third Armital Sunday School Jubilee,
in aid of the Home for the Aged and Infirm of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Philade,l 7
phia, took place last evening at the Academy
of Music. Long before the commencement of
the exercises the building'was crowded in all
- parts. The platform was arranged for the-ac
commodation of the children, there being re
presentations present from the Sunday schools
of the following churches : St. George's,
Trinity, Green Street, Spring Garden Street,
Fifth Street, St. John's, Kensington, Siloam,
Hancock Street. Sanctuary, Twelfth Street,
Sixteenth Street,: Nineteenth Street, Taber
nacle, Cohocksink, Emory, Summer
field, Port Ilichmond, Calvary, Union,-
Nazareth, Ebenezer, SaleM, St. Paul's.
Wharton Street, Central,. Western, Pitman
Chapel, Broad Street, Fitzwater and West
Federal Streets, Second Street, Eleventh Street,
Scott, AsbUrY, Fourteenth, Centenary of
Ilestonville, Mount Zion of Manayunk, Ebe
nezer of Manayunk, The exercises were com
menced by an overture, after which prayer
was offered by BiShop Sinipson. At the close
of the prayer, General Grant, in company
with Mr. George H. Stuart, Bishop Simpson,
Miss Ella Simpson, Miss Sallie Simpson, Mr.
Werner Simpson, Miss Ida Simpson. and
other invited guests entered the lower
box, on the . north side of
the stage. The appearance of the President
was the cause of prolonged applause, which
compliment was acknowledged by the distin
guished visitor. During .the proceedings, the
President, Bishop Simpson and Mr. Stuart left
the box and passed to the stage, viewing the
children there seated. Thoy then took seats in
front of the platform. Sool after taking Atisseit,
President Grant was approached=by-arlittle girl
dressed in white,• aud presented with a beauti
ful bouquet. The gift was acknowledged with
applause). - The President -then ruade T a-;brief
address, in which ha stated that, it gaveTliim
great pleasure in being permitted to participate
hi the exercises, and wished the Sunday-school
cause in this city and thronglfairt the world
continued success.. The following - letter, re
ceived.from Father Hyacinthe was read:
bir : am not ignorant of the importance of
the Sunday schools:in your great country, and
feel very much honored byJhe invitation you
have the kindness:of sending me for the An
nual Jubilee that is preparing in Philadelphia.
Besides the object of your-Jubilee, the name of
the eminent personages, whose presence you
expect, would attract me towards you. For
that reason, sir, 1 regret very much not to' be
able to gri to your Jubilee, and I beg of you to
receive, with my exc•tiaes and my thanks, the
exptession of nay distinguished sentiment S-
Va.. II yAi.lNTlisi.
N ix+ o IM . , Oct. 22, !Kw,
ay E11.1.i.i o.7r,,mpaix- 7 0.4.1140,41:144i FRIDAY, ...00TOBER; 29,:1869.
-4-"glie'lnspetor rs t oers,- rT: `J.'
Lovegrove, has- submitted , to, the -Mayor a re- ,
Tort of the operatiorts of the Department for ;
the quarter outline October 1, 1.869 : Of the l
boilers registered, fifteen hundred and forty-,
eight, have P3en. impeded ; five hundred and;
hfty-orie during this quarter, being a decrease'
'of fifty in, comparison with the,previotts quarter.'
A portion of this fallinge-offis . due to the opera-i
tions of an act passed by the last Legislature,
whereby. the owner, of , any. bbiler who has in-i
Mired hinaself from loss`by explosion, even to
the'smallest 'amount, can 'debar the InspectOri,
, frem the performance of his public,duties; ,, Of
the number of boilers inspected (1,548), eleVen,
have been condemned, two of which occurred
during this quaiter. Ttepairs • have been or-'
deied cal five seta' of bellerst One set had to be
stripped and'caulk6d, on aceOunt of too - much
heat being carried on the top or 'steam surface
- of the - boiler. --- Hand holes-have been ordered to'
be cut in •several, to enable them to be cleaned
out. This is very necessary to prevent the
boiler from burning throug,h, which it will do
in a shOrt time if not cleaned. Of the three
hundred and twenty, engineers that have been
examined, 22 ;have, received, first class; ISI
: have _received. _second,. class;.._lo7 _have re !
ceived third ',class, and- 'lO , have, re
fourth class certificates. The small
.number of engineers : ,..tltat„, have"`pre
sented. themselves for examination during this
Aparter is in consequence ..of- there being no
penalty attached to that part of, the ordinance,
and the charge of three.. do4rsfor certificates.
The report "says is a:4tatifidation to be
able to state that while exploSioris:have od
ctured in all parts of the country,'Cien'in the
adjoining county, that we havenone to chroni
cle since the creation of this .department, not
withstanding the fact that there are more boil
ers in Phihidelphia county than any other in
the United States." The total earnings of the
department to October Ist are $lO,OOO 19, and
the expenses $5.015 51, showing a net gala of
$1,984 69.
—The Sunday School of the First Baptist
Church, Broad and Arch' streets, celebrated
its forty-fourth anniversary last! evening. The
exercises consisted of ' - iinging • and recitations,
and an address by the Bey, Dr. Newton. The
„
ail:filial report of the Secretary ,shows that the
school is in a flourishing ethrdition - and has
materially increased M MeinberXhip and use
fulness during the, past - year. The
Main school was drganized 1815. Its
Superintendent is Edwin Hall; Assistant-
Superintendent, M.'Wilson. Infant
Department•Superin(etidentr—Mrs-Thonias -
Kennedy ; assistants, Miss Lizzie Brooks and
Miss Annie Fearon. Statistics : • Teachers—
Male, 11 ; female, 122`. Total; 33. SchOlars—
Main school, '221; scholars, infant school, 100.
Total, 321. Total teachers and scholars in
main school, 354. Volumes in• library, 1,'207.
Librarian, G. W. • Allen. Benevolent
contributions for the year, $1,601 13.
Boardman Mission School was organized
February, 1864. Superintendent; S. F. Han-
Statistics—teachers, 18; scholars, 150.
Total, 168. V,olunies in library, 280. Em
manuel Mission School, Twenty-third street.
above Race—organized March, 1863. Super
iuteitdcut, - William- - E: Burk.-,Statistics=
teachers, 14; scholars, 115. Total 129. Vol
umes in library, 390. Adult Bible School—
. Officers and teachers, 4 ; scholarS,_. ;35. Total,
39. Total officers, teachers and scholars con
nected with the school, 710.
—President. Grant was visited by the officers
of the Gray Reserves yesterday, at the residence
of Hon.' Adolph E. Boric, and WAS presented
with a gold medal, commemorative of his visit
to their encampment
,at Cape May, N. J., in
July last. A number •of medals, in bronze,
had been presented to several 'prominent citi
.ens who, by their presence or encouragement,
materially contributed to the success of the
enterprise, and the President being the Chief
Magistrate.,as well as the most distinguished
citizen, a duplicate in gold was struck for hint.
Col. Latta presented the inedal, -- iind the Presi
dent appropriately replied to his remarks. Last
'evening the President attended the Sunday
School Jubilee at the Academy of Music, and
, was subsequently serenaded at the residence of
fir•. Boric, when, in response to calls for a
speech, he said : " Gentlemen, I thank you for
'this compliment, and for this delightful music.
My old friend, Mr. Borie, does not wish to hear
a speech, and I do not wish to make one. I
repeat that I thank you."
—Sheriff W. C. Craig, of Steuben county,
N. 1.,. reached this city yesterday with a re
quisition for Charlemagne Fisk, an alleged fu
gitive from justice from that place, where he is
said to have broken jail, at Bath, six weeks
- ago.
.Fisk was found at. Manayunk, working
'
in a fictorY, aridW arTested -- by --- Lientenaut -
:Kelly and Policeman Carr. - Three years ago
he was arrested on the charge of arson and for
gery at Woodhull, in the county named. He
was indicted for the forgery, pleaded guilty,
arid - served two years' imprisonment. After ;
his liberation he was rearrested on the charge
of arson and was in jail awaiting trial when
he cut his way through the roof and escaped.
—The 'case of Daniel. Redding, charged with
the murder of 'Win. Morton, was • concluded
yesterday, in the Oyer and Terminer, before
Judges Ludlow and Paxson, by a verdict of
not guilty.
—Patrick Sweeney fell front his coal 'cart,
last evening, on Broad street, near Lombard,
and was killed. The deceased resided in Orris
Court, Rodman street, below Broad.
—Mr. Geo, W. Childs, of the Public.Leager,
was serenaded by Beck's Band,at his residence,
'Locust street, above Fifteenth last nirzbt.
NEW JERSEY NATTERS.
CITY 'Cou - tien, or C.A.3umx..—This body
held a stated meeting at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. But little business of importance
vas_ transacted. The report of the Finance
Committee showed that Janes W. Ayres
bad collected, on account of tax warrant, of
North Ward, for 1808, for school purposeS,
$33 20; for city purposes, 'slB3 'o6—total,
$216.86; leaving a balance due on the
warrant of $8,844 83.' Wiliam 11. Haw
kins, of Middle -Ward, had collected on the
warrant of 1868 for said Ward the following
sums : School purpOses, 's44 10; city purposes,-
$lBl .00—total, $220 10. Balance uncollected,
$2,501 33:. John W. •Cann/bell had
on warrant of South Ward, for the same year,
,for school. purposes, $26; for city purposes,
$lB 06—total; $134 06. Bdance uncollected
on said . warrant, $4,18811. Joseph C.
City from ttvem licenses, had
received $lOl.
The Committee on Ateounts -*reported
various bills as having been o,refttiVexamined
and properly vouched for, and' orders were.
directed to be drawn tin their separate
amounts.. They were clunvd. ,to the, city. and
Ward accounts; and aggiegited the following
• sums : City account, $342 ; North Ward,
$134 18 ; Middle Ward, i 1,176 14 Solth
Ward, $279 18. -
After .disposing of some oti
matters, Council adjourned
Afternoon at 4 o'cloek,
Comm°
will decide, in Caruden:
issues between the Republican
candidates. The Republicat
with equal zeal, and art deter
no stone unturned to.Asbieve ]
nominees of the party are ;All ;
competent, gentlemen..
for State Senator; is , fineXceptii
essential partieular: , 'HOn. lie
of flie•FirstitstieriblY'plstrict
neat satisfaction as retoresentat
lature; Joel I'. • • hirkbrid6
is a man 'of. Uprightne •
city, who is widely'.
known throw:lll6a the entire
mildly capable of.iiischarging,
office ; lion. William Q. Shin
•Distriet;• is another 'gentle -
abilities, and Ids tionduatio
dorsemeneof hiseffcirtsinteaddtaining Repub
lican principles while in that body. There is
not a true Itepublican in the county but sho,ubi,
next,Tueadt,ty, by aside every en*loYmetit and
giVe the day to the cause and in Laboring, for
the, whole ticket.
TE PAID Fuca DEPARTMENT.—The Boara
'of Fire COnero ssionets have met with.an im
pediment in the progress of getting the Paid
Department in working order. They adver-,
tised for prottosald to build two eigine-houses,
one at Fifth and Pine streets, and the other at
- Newton avenue and Itaiglm's Point avenue.
But, upon' examining the ordinance, it has
been found that, they have no power to build
such houses delegated to them.. The ordinance
is a. complete ;piece of botch work from begin
ning td end, being destitute of the'
very essen
tial powers to put the paid department into
efficient order..,:• ,
'REVOKED.—Yesterday afternoon the City
,!ouncil of Camden passed an.. ordinance re
vealing an ordinance which vested the title of
certain lots of ground in Camden Inc the
managers of the Home for Friendless Children,
thus revoking Abe bequest they had made.
The object of this movement was to have the
lot appropriated for the purpose of erecting-an
engine-house on it.
BUIiGUMS AlTOUT.—Burglars are again •at
work in. Camden and at other places in Cam
den county.. Some time during 'Wednesday
night the .reslifenee '6f_ on
Cooper's Hiff,Camden was,entered and robbed
of quite a large. amount of wearing - Apparel and
other articles. ;Thee thieves - effected an,entrance
through the front door. ' •
TILE ...,Comrrs.-7To-day the.. courts of Cam
den county . WiTh'"hear appeal, caSes, the:jurors,
except those who . ..had- been empanelled on
different cases, having been
,discharged. -To
morrow has been set for passing sentence upon
those who:were convicted or plead guilty, after
which the Courts will adjourn until, the Janu
ary term. ,
0,14 WHEELER & WILSON'S 014
- ELS ITAY MIN T S,
914 Chestnui Street:
014 PETGEERNSEORN!
CA /m: 1 E7:15 7R ;"
0 1 4
fe2B e t th 177 P
ORNAMENTAL IRON• WORM,.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for
tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON-and-WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, °Wes,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. All ordure filled with promptness and work
guaranteed.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila.
ie.3o to th's Gmr
SABLE FURS,
RUSSIAN A''►D HUDSON'S BAL
The Set vcriber having made the above articles a•
SPECIALTY in his business,bas prepared a large assort
ment in_different styles at hia Store,
No. 139 North Third Street, Philada.
Established 44 years ago.
JAMES REISKY.
oc2 R tuith3m '9
ADAM STEIN ETZ,
STEAD! MARBLE WORKS
1029 ALDGE AYENIII3 2
Philadelphia,
MARBLE .
MANTBLS
Persons from the Country
would do well to
CALL AND EXAMINE
REBORE
' PURCHASING
ee9 th a to Sin ro6 ELSEWHERE
DRESS GOODWDRESB-600D81_
One case large double conk French Silk Epinglinen,:92.
One case French Lustrous Silk - Popline,at $1 50, el 75
and $2.
Ono case French Wool Poplins, 6.°' e.
One case French Wool Popilns, 75c..•
Two cases Plaid : P(l)llll4,7sc. tu
Forty-three pieces Black killks,.Bl 75 to $5 , 50.
.American Striped Silks cheap.
•
MAW it N .DEPARTMENT..
0110 cane Black Wool Punting. 62 and 75c:
One case Black Wool Poplins, 85c. and et..
.Ono case Black Wool Poplins., 25 and 60. •
Black Silk Poplins an d.Epinglines.
Black Velour Ottoman
Black French 'Merinos:4- and Ocktinen.
Black and White gtripeClillen, a bargain.
Black English Crapes and Cia:pe Veils.
Black Kid Gloves, Cape Collars, See., Sc.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. corner Ninth - and Market Sts.
- ) 1)1.
S> ,
LINiEN STORE, -,s)
82S .4 6 1..reh, Street.
New Stare, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.
New Department.:—Bed Clothing.
Best Blankets, Fresh from the. Mills.
Marseilles Bed Quilts.
Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes.
Aliendale and Lancaster Quilts.
Linen Sheetings, every. width.'
Cotton Sheetings, "
Pillow Casings. •
er unimpoitant
Lail to:morrow,
'XpesdaY,
Ind county,_
nd Democratic
- We mean to do a largo trade in this departmengby,
o g er trg cheat' and reliable goods.
are :.,Ivorkirlig
, ilned to iblfir.
_:uccess. The .
• -----OPIRITS' OF TURPENTINE) TA. AND
d id w a ti n td d ::B b e ig t h o z 0
31. w.. ,
18 able; spirits Turpentine. •
7 'L. ; Bonsai!,
1 i able [in • every ••
1
has• given - erni- Pi. i
e In the Legis
of the . Thilvi, Landau 453 bbtq:.t3oa~•malteza'
Vr a tit ni j k B e hT i p; 11 1 . 27 " A0H1n.
its inns. Tor.
.......d.ns ,per steamship i stioneor.
SO bblc ttpirits Turpentine.
No. 2 Rosin..
I,ane t tu i lt : per steamship Prometheue. • '
.
• ' and""ltiteg - For yolebY
al favorably . 1/r 7 2q._______ ---- -_.
1
county as
•ernly
ernl-• Env. n. BOWLNT.
16 South Delaware avenue.
WTATE •OF JOHN LITTLE, DE.O'D.—
le chtties of that Le tt ersof Administration to the estate oj JOHN ,
IaTTLHh in been granted to the . undersign''. all
[ 7 Of the Seconu persons ind.A..),4 0 t0 E ll ia. estate,
i are •etiui t is t iatl .. t_o m n r i i ra
1 111 - Of ' .suporior ~ Part n n e l lt . {l l 7 ,": 7 l , l L' e jniv . i lliliTrg, u ktimT,t7tkatrix,
i. is only.arts -en. - f i rr eB b o v g r. G. 6.025,0 r _
.
. . .
. •
•
SEWING DEACCIINES,
FOR SALE ON
WIRE WORK.
lotlitS.
MARBLE WORKS.
Ilse oil hand a
LARGE ABSONTBIENT
AND
GRAVE
OTONEEI
AMUSEMENTS.
:WRIER'S DANCING ACADEMY,
BOB;ri.Lomum-sTreEvi. •
. •
All the Now and Fashionable Dance* Taoism.
- Ladies andGentlemen—Monday,
.Tuesday; TinirsdeY'
and Friday Evenings. . , •
:Misses and Nasters—Tuesdity and Saturday After
noons. • , .
Gentlemen Only--baturday Evening. .
Private lessons aingly or inulatams. at any hour to stilt
convenience. - o • 0c25-2roi
PIER/C4N , • AOADEMY.--PATTI I
A
STRAKA:ISOR reepeettedly announceoi . that the
unrivalled Concert Yo mist Mo. CARLOTTA—
•• PATTI,
'c
Will make her /int, appearance hore (since her ret urn
frenißwuPe)
-T • • ,
wO - GRAND PATTI CONCERTS,
FRIDAY AND , SATURDAY, EVENINGS, "
' 29th and. 80th October, at 8 .
Mlle. CARLOTTA.. PATTI will be assisted by '
RONCONI t RITTER, rnumm, RABELMANN and
JOSEPH HhEMANNS, . , .
,AND GRAND .ORCIIESTRA: •
Musical Director Mr. DIETRICH
-- Aocompaniat G. W: COLBY
Admission. One Lollar; Reserved seats, ISO' cents and
41 extra; ,Proecenium . Doxes, 1105; Family Circle, 60
cents: Amphitheatre.2s cents, ,
SPECIAL NOTICE.—A tew rows in the Family Circle
will be reserved at el (including Reserved Seats 1.
Steinway's. Pianos are used at all of the PATTI
CONCERTS. . •
The sale of Seats will commence this morning at O.
W. A. Trumpler's Music Stere,92B Chestnut street; also
' at the Academy or Music •
1 - Xj 4L,LNITT ST. THEATRE, to 8.
VT N. E. corner Ninth ond Walnni Streets.
THIS. VRIDAY. EVENING.
LAST NIGHT AND •
BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH..
latiakepeare , s Historical , Tragedy et
tk •
HADILET , • EDWIN RGOTH
SIX WTH EDIN BOOTH MATINEE AND _
EARE\VELL PERFORMANCE ON SATURDAY.
'SATURDAY NlGHT—First time In this
TIME - AND TILE HOUB.
AI[TA.LNUT STREET THEATRE,
V_ E. cor.lliuth and Walnut streets:
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. Ist
ENGAGEMENT FOR TWELVE NIGHTS,
;, Of the eminent Artiste.
.LIWILLE W,ESTERN.
.IVI.IO will appear as _
LADY ISABEL AND MADAME VINE,
In the Great Moral Drama of • -
• EAST LYNNE; OR, TIIE . R4LOPEMENT.
MRS. JOHN , DREW'S ARCH. STREET
THEATRE. Regius .4" to 8.
• BRAE SPEREAN REVIVAL.
MONDAY AND DURING TR YELLK,
ALL'S WELL TUAT ENDS.
With New Section'.
New Costumes,Music;
ienc.,
An Effict Oast, including
MRS. JNO. D]tEW. ; - --
And the entire Company.
MONDAY, NOY. bit' Botteicault and ll"yron's •
• LOST AT SEA.
LAURA 10EENE'r ,
OHESTNOT STREET THEATRE.
LAST NIGHTS. LAST NIGHTS.
ON THE OREAT - DR:CHAVIC - TRILIMPH.
itoueleault'a three-act drama of
HUNTED InJWN;
Or The Two Lives of Mary g
Leih.
NARY LEIGH • LAURAREENE
Supported by her splendid Company.
_To_commence with a comedietta.
On HON D - EN E A-L4l AT .
In proparation—Two new plays.
BELLA and PATRIE On, THE WAITE WOMAN
OF - IYIdELOW.
•
Doors open at 7; commence at a to
Sean: flecured Sfac Daps in 11(1 , 1811re•
A CADEMY OP 31
'HERRMANN.
PRESTIDIGITATEUR,
REFINED ILLUSION.
DELIGHTFUL MYSTERY,
FEATS OF MODERN MAGIC.
}Vill rpake his first appsarazica oil
MONDAY EVE-KING. Nov. /Mt, •
And every evening during the week. with a progrumne
ENTIRELY NEW,NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED.
Invented liy himself, expressly to: signalize his return
to this hemisphere.
. NO APPLIANCE OF MECHANISM
Or asistance of paraphernalia of any kind, ate used in
these astindelting.performances.
Tickets One Dollitiv choir extra utrirgelor Reserved
Seats.
Salo of tickets commences Saturday morning at Trump.
ler's Music Store, No. 726 Chestnut street._ oc-27-tf
TAUPIIEZ BENEDICT'S
ROUSE, SEVENTH St root, below Arch.
(Lute Theatre Gottdune.) '
Brilliant Opening. Triumphant Succese.
• ' The Ladies' Favorite Amusement Resort.
This Evening and . Every Night During the Season.
First week of Om rest, tuitions •
DUPREZ 4: BENEDICT'S •
GIGANTIC MINSTRE TROUPE. LS AND BURLESQUE OPERA
• -
First Week—Pas de Fleur. •
First Weeli—Bentidict's Japanese Troupe.
First Week—Band Begsn to Piay.
First Week—BUriesqua Oa,
LiEl Trovatare.
First Week—Jogging Thro per ughfe.
- -Fire - tik
First Week—ltnin Millionaire.
Doors open 4taiof-Timmenco?4.of Dre.s
Zee.; Parquet, 7se.; 'Boxes, 45;' Reserved
Seats, Ths•.; Colored Boxes, iioc. Ticket OrMoe open at 10
A..M. to IP. M., and from 2to 4 P.M, . 0c27-et
.•
XTENV ELEVENTH STREET _ , OPERA.
1.11 HOUSE.
'IIIE FAMILY RESORT..
('ABNCItOSS 4. RIXEY'S MINSTRELS.
• EVERY EVENING.
J. L. cmtwmoss, Manager.
r x'S AMERICAN THEATRE, •
THE CLODOCHE TROUPE.
NEW BALLET—THE GREEK SLAVE.
THE CAN-CAN. TIDE CA.N -CAN.
THE FEMALE4O THIEVES.
' Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
NJENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINE ES.—
Musical Fund .Hall, 1845-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at .1;•., o'clock, ocl9-lf
ACADEM YOF FINE ARTS, '
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. •
Benjamin CHRI West's
ST Or REJEeat Pic CTEDtuie of
-Is still on exhibition
-StriPrgitS'
13, BOSTON.—&TEAMSHIP LLNId
X DIRECT. SAILTNG PROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
PROM PINE STREET WHARF., PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONG WHARF , BOSTON.
FROM PHILADY.LPHIA FROM ROSTON.
NORNAli . stißMlrilfll, l oCt.- 2 ROMAN, Satttrday_, Oct. 2
ARIES, I% edn'esday, " 6 SAXON, Wednesday, " -- 6 -
NOMAN,'Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9
SAXON,Wedneeday, " 13 ARIES Wednesday, " 13
NORMAN, Saturday, " 161 ROMAN Satmrday, " ld
ARIES Nitednerday " 20 SAXON:Wednesday, " 20
ROMAAlll3aturday, " 33 NORMAN. Saturday," 23
SAX° ; Wednesday ," 27 ARIES, Wednesday, " 'a
NORMAIsi Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturday, " 30
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
I. 7 ' r gil l itiliiirwroded to altpointeM-New-England-- ,
For Freight or Pso HENR Y prir acoommalatio - n6) -
apply to WINSOR dt CO.,
33.3 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA; ftICH3IO:ND AND
NORFOLK- STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT A
AND IR WES LINT. E TO,,THE SOUTH - _
EVERY SATURPAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF
above IIARKET Street.
;THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth. and to Lyneh o burg, Va.. Teauesse and the
; _AVent-via—Virginia—ang 1 T ,, n ness ee AirLJno and_R.lch
' mond and Danville Railroad. •
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,
_and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
Commend it to the public as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description - of freight. •
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer..
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY. •
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atlllehmoud and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents - at Norfolk.
4) L
HILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR'
NES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
Havana, on Tuesday.. Nov. 16, at 8 A. M.
Y
The AZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS,
_via
HAVANA, on —.
The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Oct. 34.).
The PIONEER will Sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at BA. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all pointa South end West.
DILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAktIES, General Agent,
130 South Third street.
NEW - YORK, - VIA--DEL
AWAREs
Bor t i N 3 l.: p li N Alt ir lTAN CANAL EXPRESS
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communion .
Hon between Philadeiph a and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New-York .
Goods forwarded b y l all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
tf, Pre ß ight received 4 , 741 . fil . rwart m otik ztscon?i . 1 . iodating
N 0.12 South Palaware ItYaritte, PhiinZul n ta.
HAND,Agent, No. 1W Wall street, New 'York.
--- - - .
ENV EXPRESS . LINE TO AL.EXAN
dria,, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches
apeake and. Delaware Canal, with connect lone at Alex•
andria from the most direot route for Lynchburg,
Knoxville, Nashville, Palter" and the Southwest.
gunman leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market , street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
Ne. IS flourb Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER,Agents at Georgetown.
M, ELDRIDGE. & CO., &genie at Alexandria, Va.
.COrier. - WQ .- , W YOE'S, VIA DEL
' awars'and .Daritari t., , anal—Bwifteure Transporter
t on ,Company—Deepatcli and. Bwiftenro Lines. The
business by theao Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of 'March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD di
CO., 18 $ South, Wharvs.
paAwARa ------ AND ' • C HE.9 .- .S.P BASH
Steam Tow-Boat Company .— Barges towed betweeii
hiladelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware
CDT sad intermediate ji oi u t s .
wm. F . oLyoB &CO.,Agepts; Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
snp't Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. ,
LIN,
WroTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL.
KvirAjtE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURI, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH 'AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
Tho Imam oho of thooo Mimi will lin reanniedon and aftor
Cit. 19th of March. For froight, which will bo taken o
arrosoniatlat lug term o, apply to W2l. BAIRD & CO.,
• No. 132 South Wharves.
el . CAPE MAY . CITY PROPERTY FOR
JiMit.• sale on coortorme.
f t t
No:1--House and 10t,60 byloo Go , o 9r
00 !warden( ; three sojluos from bothin.g. Pricey 17000.
RN°. 2,—House and lot, 40 by 5.10 feet, Price et,roo.
No. 3.--Ifouse and lot, 68 MO feet. Price 112400.
No. 4.—lfouse and lot, (30 by ZOO feet. Price 113,500; and
several building lotgabout la° yards from bathing. Ap
'ply to • -. ORESSE 6c NUOOLLUbI,
oc2B•th e m-34 Gape Nay
CEESTNIT. T HILL COUNTRY SEAT
for sale or exchange-0 acres, hatulsornely fau
.Proved, end replete with every convenience (neer the
depot). A dwelling house, worth about 820,000, situate
south•of Arch etreet and west of 'twelfth street, would
tto taken in part payttient. - W. E. LITTLETON'.
oc27.wfm UV', 514 Walnut street.
•
ri g FOR SALE DWELLING 14.21
Or North Thirteenth street; every convenience, and hi
order. s'
Superior tiwelllng.l422 North Twelfth street, on our
terms. 85,600.
Three-stery brick. 235 North Twelfth street, laving a
gbod two-story dwelling in the mar. 88,000.
Three-story brick, 510 Powell street, in good order.
82,760.
- Store and dwelling, No. 040 South Sixth street. $5,000.
Frame house, 902 Third street, South Camden, near
Spruce, clear. 511 CO.
610 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard.
,
Building Leta on Passyuuk road, and a ,good Lot at
Bising it
Su.
ROBERT OBAFFEN SON,
, • . . 537 Pine street.
FOE SALE—A VErti ca DESLItABLE
Dwelling. situate in Locugt at et, near Fifteenth,
o. 1419. Runge and One. With 80 inhere, Parlor and
Dining-room .Foupatorlea front and Three-story rpar
buildig,- Apply to . 21.. JONES, .
t26-fit4' . . , . ' No. fia Walnutatreet.
AeGERMANTOWN .-1 0 0 R SALE.
,Premiepa,No. 145 Price street, two and a half 'nosy .
r oratotio 'rough7ctiat, hone°, with extonaire baC
• buildings, -Lot tlexlea feet., Ail to •
0c23-6t * 212 So th 'third etreet.
.
V 4 FOR SALE -- THE '.IITANDSOME
l Brown titone and Prowl Brick Dwelling, No. 2113 ,
riprtico street, with all and every improvement.. Built irs -
S beet - nlanner. Pohaegaion on November lat. Ono
-halt can remain, it desired. Apply to OOPPIJOK .41F
JORDAN, 4:13 Walnut street.
BE - Gerg - A
tim FOR SALE OR RENT—DWELLING
HOIISCII 1214 to 1216 South Fifteenth street, below
Federal. 10 rooms. Modern improvements.
0e26-tu th Mt* 11. M. CON fl ELL, 720 S. Ninth st.
- --
gen FOR SAL E.—MODERN i fEUREE-
Story Brick Dwelling, 619 B. Ninth st. Every mop ,
venience. inquire on the premises. .myti-th,s,tu i tt)
----. ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—VIZ
. elegant four-story brown stone residence, situate
22Eu. 1922 Arch street, built in a very superior planner,
and furnished with every modern convenience. Lot ES
feet front by 165 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which
street is erected a commodious conch-house and stable.
J. 31. GUM.IIIEY & BONS, 731 Walnut st.
WEST PINE STREET—FOR SALE.
ma —The handsome four-ritory 'brick residence, aid
threo-story hack buildings; situate No. 1803 Pine street;
furnished with every convenience, end in loud order.
Immediate possession given. J. 31. 01:31.11.LY t SONS.
733 Walnut sr. •• ' •
" • •
P'„„
u handsome stone Cottage Residence, Situate . N. W
cornor East Walnut Lane end Morton street ; has ev .
modern convenience, and Is In tsirfect order. Cron..
handsomely shaded by full grown trees. Immediate nos
session given. J. M. GUMILIEIf dr SONS, 733 Walnn
street. •
------ 7
fef - 1 - 'll - 78 - ILITE=THE - NTKLUABI.A
Mae Property No. 111 South Twelfth street, below
Chestnut ;25 feet frontby 91 feet deep J Id GUMMI
b. SONS. 733 Walnut street , - -
. •
GERBLANTOWN—FOR SALE—TWO
new pointed stone Canoes, jugt tinifihing, with
every city convenience. within tive min ute4' unlit from
Church Lane tint thoi. Price, $6,000 each. J. M. GQltt-
XIEY & SONS, 733 NVAinut street.
t4FO R SALE —D WEL LLN GS.
:
1210 Colmnbin avenue. Nineteenth and Thompson.
144 N. Eighteenth street. x-41 Sansont, West Elias.
1307 Mt. Vernon street. 909 N. Fifteenth street.
- 1323 'Br.01(411 . 1no. Lot 163 4 20. aroorui, newly papered
and painted. Only efboo regttfrell. Price 1113,500,
JAMES W. HAVE S.
se2tf .
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut:
in - FOR SALE—A HANDSOME .RESl
ita' DLNCE, 2118 Spruce street.
A_Stor_e_anti_Dwelling„_tiorthtimst ceirner Bighthi-Surf
',Jefferson.
A fine jtesidence. 1721 Vine strtsit.
A handsome Residence. 4UO South Ninth street.
IA handsome Ilosidence. West Philadelphia.
A Business Location. Strawberry street. • .
A Dwsiling, No. lIIU-North front street. Apply to
COI'PUCK. dc JORDAN, CO Walnut Ktreet.
OPERA
f F Ojt. SAL .E.—THE HAN DSOSI 11.1tE
rd::2 sidenee, marble first story, finished in the best
niatitii. , r. with every convenience, end 5-leed wide side
yard ;• No. 317 »ninth , Fifteenfh sreet,. brioyr...Bpruce. J.
M . G 1;1131 EY t SONS. 733 lViiinnt street.
C ,
REESE &.. !II eCOL LUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENT..
llice,Jackson street, opposite Nat:talon street. OtsPe
Inland, N. J. .11.14 Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of rent i ou.cottages during the season will Apply
or-address as 11110'10. . .
lietpectfully refer to Clots. A. Itubtpam..lionry Bum
Fr.ncis Dicllvain, Augustus Blerino, John Davis a
Juvenul. fotletti
rpoLET—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF
couNTDOI ROOMS. with one or atom lotus on,
es
Chtnut strret. Apply to CIJUHRAN. RUSSELL
CO., 111 Chestnut street. 0c22-01
.
er'l TO RENT— THE DRSIRABLE
Modern Residence, No. Int WALNUT street.
Will Ist leaned fora term of years at a moderate rent.
Immediate poseerrion. Open daily frent9lo 11 o'clock
A. M. Apply•istAt4 WALNUT street. oeleOt*
fel TO LET—THE NEW IRON FRONT
Store, Na. 1:35 Market street. through to Com
merce. First rate light. Apply to JOHN PEARCE,
0c27-90 No.:SIT Market street.
TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, . ON EAST WALNUT LANE, Germantown.
Very doltishly situated. Will be rented until May
next. and perhaps longer,
Yer terma, Au., Add rests
ocr.S.M.f "S. 5.." Germantown I'. 0.
fif.l
TO LET—A COMMODIOUS AI D
Aka large modern Dwelling•house. with stable and
ending ground, In the suburbs of r tondou_
APPy CHNELES - It lit - JAI/S.
No. ad South Setrenth street.
ri, TO LET—TIIISI.I7 CENTRAL LOCA
.iI . lion.-31achlnists. workers in brass, or_ parties
desiring light rooms for tuanufacturing—please examino
building rear of Gil Commerce, outlet Discount Plaro to
— Silt!) at re0726 - 11 , effriint. thife-stories I:tau—high froht
and rear. Due cellar, engine-worn and smoke-stack.
Apply daily faun 10 to II to Oteueratt r3Xi 31A MET
tit reet. matt f
.
eltol TO RENT. THE THREE-STORY
Aga. modern itesidenee. with .I.IIiIIP three-story back
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RNISH 14.,D HO 'ESTO it ENT - '=
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below Chestnut. • mil-tf
Ur FIXTITRES.-3118KEY, MERRILL
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spent of Gas , Bracketsrato. They
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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
'WAYS,. BRIDGES, SEWERS; &C.
OFFICE OF CHIEF • COMMISSIONER, •
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P.UBLIC NOTICE: •
In accordance with the provisions of au or
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notice is hereby given that the final estimate
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' • MAHLON H. DICKINSON.
0025 3t• Chief Commissioner of flighwaYs.
e_
STA,ll.l'Ol4' SUSAN - H. WAINWRIGHT,
E
Pecl•iiiird.--Letters nt Adminiatratfon haying been
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•
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ITIGHWAY DEPARTItIENT
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OF TIIP,
PIIILALDELPIII* EVENING BULLETIN
FRIDAY, October 29, 1869.
ALT. communfcaticins for this column must
be addressed 4, Chess Editor of EVENING But.
LETiar," and should reach the office, at latest,
on Thursday morning., All Problems must be
accompanied by the solution and name of the
'composer.
-- With this • issue we eommence the
twelfth year of our existence. Our immense
eollection of games is illustrative of the Style
of nearly seven hundred players, about one
hundred of whiCh 'are Philadelphians. We
intend making Philadelphia Chess even a
greater' specialty than heretofore, providitg
we are furnished with good contributions.
Proni oar lat&studvices we learn that
Mr. Herlihy was staying at Hombonrg; Ger
wimpy, And that he has totally forsaken the art
of which be Is so pre eminent a Master.
The fettering appeared,in a late num
ber of the lliusiroted London News. The writer
takes a common-sense view of the subject
treated
"PRIZE PROBLE3IB.—TO the, Editor—Sint: I
am glad to see you have taken up the subject
or problem variations., The result of the corn
petd ti on at Paris showitthat Englishcomposers
difinit realize what is wanted in a first-cian
Chess problem. • An analysis of the , award will
give 'an-exult something like the following:
First prize—Difficulty combined with, and
perhaps, arising , from, any number of varia
tions. Second prize, ---Originality of idea.
Third prize—Dexterity of manipulation. The
three prize -takers seem to be severally the
beat exponents of these chara,cteristics. Some
of the other problems show more power of
combining them; but to a lesser degree. An
aspirant to fame and prize-money may perhaps
wonder that the judges should have , preferred
difficulty to originality. This seems to be the
weak point of the award. It is clearly waste
of time for a composer to look for original
ideas if the leading prize is likely• to fall to
problems most abounding in pieces and varia
tions. •••11; as I tale it, the beauty of a problem
is in its leading thought, many variations will
only disfigure it. Yours, truly,
" A 'SMALL do cross."
• Problem No. 606.
MT MR. MITT MAN, of Beriln.
DEDICATED TO AT:. AUGUST 'KRUEGER, OF
BLACK. :
• r 4;,.
0-N
4 2) /
• ,
•:%R re • F
v;7A 7; r
A
"OP 40 , 2 e 5) v
-4 4
,;"/
7 / -NE- F.
II
'„Va
W(/ 7/ Va z
/
!O E
ffie
WHITE.
White to , play and force sui-mate in Melva
CHESS IN PHILADF,LPHIA
Game No. 2326.
Between Messrs. Bison and Whiteman.
• '
(Erns Gambit) •
Wit. (Mn. WHITEMAN.) BL. (.111IL MAHN.)
1. .P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to 13 3 QKttoß3
al3 to.ll 4 li B 4
Pto Q.:Kt 4 B x Kt P
P to B 3 • B to 114
6. Castles P to Q 3
7. P to Q 4 . x.P •
B.PxP BtoKt3
9. P to Q 5 Kt to It 4
Hi. I 3 to Kt 2 Kt to .K 2
11. 11 to Q 3 Castles
12. Kt to .B 3 - Kt to Kt 3
13. Kt teli. 2 P to K 13 :;
14. 4,,g to Q to.Q 13 4
15. Kt to Kt 3 13 to.Q 2
16. QJZ tollsq. B to B 2
17. Kt to B;, Kt to 4
I& Ktx Kt B P x Kt
19. Ptoll 4 B Kt °
20. P x B I' to Q It :t
21. x P P x 1."
22. 11 to Kt sq ' 11 to Q
P to 116! J' x P
Qn p :would be injudicious.)
• 24.11t0Q13.3 1tt0332
25. It to lit 3 (ch) K to 3i sq
26. Q, to It (i Q to K 2
27. R. to Kt 6 QlttoKllsq
28. .1' to Kt 4!
.4Very-welf-played.)-
213. Kt to B 5
:N. B to 11 3 Kt to K'6 .
30. Q x lit P x R
31. B x Kt P It to R 2
(rearing Q to It 6 ;ch) and R to II 3.)
32. II xat
33. It to X 3.3 Q to Kt 3
34. 11 to Kt 5! g x P (ch) (?)
(This glove gives Black the worst of the
straggle.) The, correct coup is K. to Kt sq.)
36. Q. x Q '' Px Q
36. 0: P.,(01i) , KtoKt sq
37. It x R (ch) Itx it
38. .Pto Q 6
(The conclusion is very singular. This pawn
1
is worth piece.)
39. P o QI.
40. B to Q(.tch)
4111-it-B-
(We were not favored With the terminating
.anoveri. Blacit,,howeve,r, lost the game. Let
' ea continue the game a, ftlw move :
41. K to B
P to K R 3 P to Kli4
BtoKi P to Kt 5
BxIC4P P to 13 5
P If 1-Z, 4 P to R 4
P to it .5 - P tq It 5
P to 1143 P to Kt
P P EitherPxP
B to 13.6 or B sq, winning.)
Grs' mom No.: 23.11.
Fourth game- of the consultation
Hoskins and Buell vs. Roberts, Reuss and
Hickeu.
(Roy Lo l icz Attack.)
Wnrr.rslll.,lt.,l'r,.ill.).l3r.,tc,rc.(H. 4 tlL)
1. P to K 4 l' to K 4
2. IC Kt to 8.3 Q dit to ,B 3
B to Kt.; lit to .113
4. Castles B to °K
' 5. Q Kt to 11 3 .1' to Q :3 ,
C.PtoQ PxP
KtxP7. B Q 2"
• 8. x lit P x Kt
(We prefer 8. B Kt,) • •
9. B to Q Castles
10. PtoICE.3 PtoKlt3 • .
11. 1' to B 4 Kt to 2
- 12. Ptoll 5 Btoß 3
„13.K.t to li 2 13 to K. 4
" 14. I' to 13 3 P to 13 4
15. BtoIC B 4 , QtoK 2 , . •
141,..Qt0_Q, 2 „ teQ . B
Wit to Ksq • P toQ .11:37
. 18. Kt to it; • 13 to Kt 4 ('?)
19. 1' to 8.4 11 to Ql3 3
20. It to 11 3 13 x B "
21: Q xll ' Kt to Kt 4' • '
• 22. Klt to,lt 3 1' to B 3
23. Kt to RA • • Ktolt 2
. '24. It to Kt 3 . .IttoK Kt sq
15. Q to IC:tt I,Ct to 11 2 (?)
(This wove loses ;tlto gaant,' , .)
R to lit B to K sq.
(If Kt to K 4, then White replies with K.t ac
.33
27.•Q.1.1 to Kt 3,
• 28.PtoKR4!
P x
30, ICt x Q
.31. Kt to K
(They could also have played B. IL x Kt P.
We prefer, however, the move made.).
31. B x It
32. P B (ch) •11x P'
33. Kt x B P It to It 2
34. P to K ii (eh) K to It 4
to 13 5 'l' to Kt 5
3fl. PxP • . . It to K. Bsq
;i7, 13 x 1' (alt) IC to Kt .1
38. Kw B 2
K to K 2
K x
MERRICK & SUN S • ,
• souTtiweim FOUNDRY,
4.T0 WASHINGTON Avenue ,;Philadephia, • ,
MANUFACTURE. •
STRA-li. ENGIRDS—High and Low Pressure, IforLeon•
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-•BOILL V ,ir ,er
.STJSAM llABldEßS—Naatnyth and Davy styles, and at
• . a sizes.
.CASTINGS—Loam,. Dry and Green Sand, Pram, &o.
ROUTS-=lron d , 'raines, fur covering with Slate or Iron.
• TARRS—Of Cast. orWrongh t Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, &c. •
GAS 11 .ACIIINER . le,-Such as Retorts, Bench Coatings.
Jlolders and 1 tames, !Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves..Goveraors, &c.
SUGAR IIiACIIINERF.-Such as Vacttluxi Pane and
Amapa, ,Detecators, Bone ;Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bagleilters, Sugar and Bono
Bln4k,Cars, &c. . , • .
. Soleneunniacture,r.s of thefolloWing specialtleit
In Philadelphia and 'rich:its...of Wright'a Patent'
Variable Ph iladelp hia
Steam Engine.
In the United States, of W.seton's Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-cirain)ng
chino. ,
Oiase & Barton'almproveinenton Aapinwall &
Centrifugal. •
Bartol's vy.tent Wrought-Jron Retort Lid.
Strahan's prill Grinding Rest.
Contractors Sur the design, erectiAn and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or RiAalussea.
Kt to Kt 4
toi,C 4
x
BrxP
001"1.'ER AND YELLOW METAL
.4
N.../ Sheathing, Brazier's 'Cooper Naito, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and. for 8010 by. HENKE
WINSOR dr. CO., Wo. 332 'Bonth AV honor&
REMOVAL:
Q •
T. BEAU;,. D„ & ;SON, I).I?4'NTISTS,
),,„ bay.,llJe tijrurtl , 04322
R. 13K ' x ich • . to
39. Rto Q 3 R to Kt 2
40. Pto . Q lit 3 ,R to Q.sq
41. B t 4) B 5 (ch) P to Kt 3
42. lit to , KG
,R x P
43. R x P x 13‘
' , 44.Rt0Q7 (ch RxR
45. At to B 8 (ch), and wins. .
Game No. 2328.,
Mr. Hoskins and another 'Amateur consult
, against Mr. Elson.
__ (Two Knight's Defence.)
Win. (MR 1108KINI3.& (Alm .ELson.)
I.PtoK4 • - PtoK4
2. 11, lit to B 3 Q Kt to 13 3
3. .11,to II 4 , • Kt B 3
4. P to' Q 3 ' e
(gOmeplayers' prefer this to the more enter
prising 4.4P:to . te 4.)--- . •
' 5. - 13 to •K B
6..Px8 •KttolfKts
7. Qlo K'2 Castles
8. ,Kt to 113 , P to Q 3
9. Castles (K It) II to 'K 3 '
30.1.33L8 Pxß •
11. P to K R. 3 Kt to R 3
-- 12.11t082 • PtoQ4 •
13. QlttoKEsq - PtoQs
14. At to Q sq - Qto . K
.2
15. P te - B 3 Q R to Q sq
"16. KP x p,' Px P r ,
17. Kt*. P R x
18. QxR Kt x Kt
---- 19. Px Kt • , qte Kt. s
(We like 19. Q to Q 3 better.)
.20. P to Q P.x
21. PxPc P to - Q,Kt3
=Kttoß3 • QtoQ3
Qtoß 4 - RtoKsq
24. QtoQR4 - Rtoßsq
25. Q to'R 6 iKt , to B 2
26. QtoAt 7 ' QtoQ sq
27.KttoKt5 I-'toQR3
28. KtxP. R to Kt sq
29. Q to B 6 R to B sq •
30' Kt to K 6 ; •
(AA this is interesting.) .
30. R x Q
31. Kt x' Q R toll 2
32. Kt x lit • Bxl
RxE K-x R
Kto 2 • K.to B 3
35.Pt0Q4 Ktoß4
36. I' to If. Kt 4 (eb) Kto B 3
. 37. Kto B 3 Pto K K.t 4 •
38 .PxP Q
PxP Q 4 Ptoß4
39 •
40._.K : t0 K 4 . at s
41. P to Q 6 "K to K 3.
42.1' to Q 7 ' P •
43. Kto .115 , • K Q 3
44.KXP K'toQ•l
45. K to It. -
46. K xP - Ktoß6
47.PtoKt 5 KtoKt7
48. PtoKt 6 • Kx P '
49. P to Kt .7 Kto Kt 7
r , Queens, and wins.
• CHESS IN•GERMANY.
• Game •No. 2329.
Played at thi.s year's Congress, between 31 essssi
Andeissen and LetliS Paulsen.
(guy Lopez Attack.)
W. (311 t. ANT/ER.423EN.) B. (MR. L. PAISLSEN.)'
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. KKztoß3 '-QKttoß3
3. 13 to Kt 5' P to Q R 3
4. B to It 4 ICKttoB3
5.P to Q 3 P 'to Q 3
6. B x•Kt (ell) • Px B,
i. P to K R 3 BtoK2
8. Kt to B 3 Castles
9. Castles , P to B 4
10.KtoR2 . BtoKt2
11.QtoK2
(To prevent the poSibility of Black playing
Ptot/ B 5.) •
11. Kt to Q 2
12. P tO'K Kt 4 Kt to Kt 3
13. R to K. Kt t3q Q to Q 2
14.. P to Kt 3 QRtoKsq
16. Bto Q 2 - • Bto Qs('
16. R to Kt 3 to Q B 3
17. QRtoK Kt sq Kt to It sq ,
(Mr. Paulseii now brings the Knight into
excellent and powerful co-operation with the
rest of his forces.)
18. P to Kt 5 Kttoß 2
19. 11. to Kt 4 Ptoß3
20.PxP BxP
21. KtroKß4 KttoK3
22. Ktto B 5 . ' Kt to Q 5
23. Kt x Kt P (7)
(Badly. played.. This move only promised
somethmg in the Levent of Black taking the
Queen next move.)
23. B x 'Kt
24. R x B (cb) Q x R
25. R x Q (ch) K X R
Q to R 5 R to .
28. BxP R to Kt 3
29. BtoKt3 Btoßsq
30. Kt to K 2 Kt to B 6 (ch)
31. K to Kt 2 lttoKt4
32. Q x Kt x P (ch) .
33. Kto B 2 • Rx Q (ch)
34. K x R B to Kt 5 (ch)
35. It to B 4 lt to Kt 3
36. Kt to 133 „ P to Klt4
.37. 13 to E. 4 K to B 2
:38. B to Kt 5 K to K 3
39. Kt tO R 4 B to Q 8
40. P to B 3 P to R 5
41. Kt to Kt 2 B to R. 4
42. .Kt to Ir 4 P to R-6.- - -
43. Kt - to X. a Ptolt 7, and wins.
HEATERS AND STOVES
ANDREWS, HARRISON & 00.,
1327 JILILIIILET STILKET.
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FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. .
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Opposite United States Mint. '
ennfacturere of
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•
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And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
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REGISTERS,
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REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
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• - -
ligi_ T.H OMSO N' 8 LONDON KlTOR
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or public institutions ,In twenty different sizes.
, Also, , Philadelphla Itanges,'Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath ' Boilers ,- Stew-holo Plates . Broilers, Cooking
Stoves,eto,,,wholestde acd retail b'f the manufacturers.
BLIAR E & THOMSON, •
m 229 f m w frog . ~
N 0.209 North Second street.
MACHINERY. anAN
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A ItELIAI3LE'IIOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Wilthgton and itemling Railroad,
AT MEN: PER WT. IN. CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
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This roadr I ,n through a thickly populated Budd rich
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For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
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The conneetio" of this road With the Pennaylvan and
Beading Railroads inemes it• a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest fix*
class investment in the market.
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STAR
SPRING'S,
SARATOGA,' NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that the waters of the
Saratoga Star Spr ings
have a much larger amount of solid sabstance, Heber in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what the taste Indicatea—namely, that it is tho
STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about • ' •
100 Cubit Inches noire of Gas
in a gallon Than any otlier spring. It is this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
an effervescence almost - equal to'Champagne. .
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels thi ottgh
out the country.
• JOHN WIETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, rittlada,
•
Also for sale by W.Walter Idulten, tent Bill;Fred.
Brown', corner of Fifth and Chestin atreetc I. J. Gra
hame, Twelfth and Filbert,' R. D. Lippincott,Twentleth
and Cherry; Peck & C0.,4228 Cheetinit; Samuel S• Mint'
togg Tenth end Sprucei . A...S.,..Taylor.lnik.CheetuntPA,
Oliver; Bighteonth and SPruce; Y.'Jacoby;Jr.,9l7 cheat
nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vira.,_• Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S. , Jonea, Twelfth and Spruce; W • B.
Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden..
d -tu,thailyrp§ . , • '
30 YEARS!P AGT.IOE.
ATE
- —Dr. FINE, No. 210 Vine street, below Third,
insert*, the hindsoms o tt-Teethltrthe - city,9t prises
to - sult - nll7 - TnetlfTlugged; Teeth Repaired, Exchanged,
or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain In ex
tenet Ina. Office hnirrs.B tn se2.9.e.m.ttim
CASTILE SOAP--GENVINE AND VERY
euperlor-200 boxeeinet landed from bark Idea, and
for eale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER ..14 CO., importing
Druattlete, N. E. corner Fourth and Race etroota.
GGISTS WILL FIND AL,A.. — RGE
Listock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and QII Almonds,
fad: Rbei. Opt., Oitrio Aold, Covets Sparklitoq Gelatin,
fermine 'Wedgwood Mortars. Ac.onet landed from hark,
_loffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
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Rilen
Rlll G GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD 13-
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tijk:f• 19 thigh ilkbilt ntuels
EINEM
C } .. 4-.
IM=U3
liberal terns.
G() D
Bought and So* at 'Market Bate%
Ilought wad 'B°l4.
*I rc• c mt. s
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COLLECTIONS
OF TB
r.~r:r ;~ ~rrH~,~ry u ~, ;~
Wholesale Agents:,
DEN TIS,T-RN
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EADING HAIL.BOAD: - GREA.V
' nk Line from Philadel:, , to the /uteri* of;
tt n.rn
enasylvania, the Schuylkill,- uftnehantits Cumber-;
and and Wyoming Valleys , the ' ofth, Nort hwest and:
the Catiadas,Summer Arrangement of Paseenger Trains..
,/tily,-12,1869, leaving th e Comnany's .Depot, Thirteenth '
and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at. ' the following'
' , .
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.--At 7.30 A. It : for t
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown!. r
Returning, leaves Reading at 6.30 P. M.. arriving in I
Philadelhia at 936 P. M.- . - ~ ,: • , . ..- '
' MORNING EXPRESS.-itB. la A . If. for Reading
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tarnaqua, ,
fluntrury, - Williamsport, Elmira, Rocheeter, Fliagaral
Falls , Buffalo, Wilkesbarrei Pitston; York.oCarlialei
Chaufbersburg, Hagerstown, /am , , 1 ' ' . 2 . , .;
The 730 A. M. train connects at Heading with the East :-
, Peruisylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,gc to. the
8.15• A. W. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train ..
for Harrisburg, to.; at Port Clinton with - Catawba& R. ,
71. trains for W.4lllamsport, Lock Haven:Elmira, aii_,. - at t
'Harrisburg with Northern Central; Cumberland Yal-,
ley and Schuirlkill and Susquehanna trains for North .:
,nitibertarui, Williamsport. Yorki.OharaberstiurgiPlx*'
, , .ar ERNO,ON EXPRESS.-Detivea Philadelphia at-
3.307. M. for Reading, Pottsville,Harriabrirg, etc., non-
, 'fleeting with Reading and Coluiriblia - Railroad trains for
Columbia:6m_
__.. ' , ... . ~. ... . •
''.'. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Leases Potts-
town at 6.25 A. M. stopp at the intertnediate statioael ' I
'arrives in Philadelhia 8.40A.31„. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4 P. .; .. skives in POttatawn at 6.40' .
. READING 'AND .POTTSVHALE '. - ACOOMMODA- '
TION.-Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. 31.;and Beadimt
-7,30 A. 8., stopping at all way stations; (WAIT" In
delphia at. 10.16 A.M. . •
_, • • , :
Reinrning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. If.; arrives
In Beading at 8.00 P. 11:;"and at Pottsville at 9.40 P.M. .'
Trains for Philadelphia lease Harrisburg at 830 A.
- al and Pottaville at 9.00 A M.; arriiiing in Philadelphia
1 00 P.M. Afternoon A. '
.g'
:at . . trains leave arrieburg at 2.00
p. , 14., and Pottsville at, 2.45 P. M.; arriving tit Phan
delpia at 6.46 P.M.
,' Harrisburg AccomthodatfOri leaves Reading at 7.15 A,
Id:, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bend
ing with Afternoon Actounnodation south at 6.30 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M. . •
31arket train, with a Passenger car ' a ttachedaeaves
Philadelphia at 12 4 5 noon for Pottsville and a lt Way
stations; leaves Pottaville at 5.40 A. M.. connecting et
Reeding With accommodation train for Philadelphia and
WI Way Stations..
; .. ,..All the above trains run daily, Sundaye excepted.
- Sunday trains leave l'ottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila.
ielphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.50 A. 11.,_returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 31.
CHESTER VALLEY • RAILROAD.e-Bassengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take tho 7.30 A.
M.,12.46 and 4.31 P. M:trains from Philadelphia,return -
Dil i from Downingtown at 6.10 A. 111.4.00 P. M.. and 5.46
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-Pastiengers for fichwenks
vine take 7.30 A.M., 12.45 and 4.30 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia.returning from Schwenksville at 5.55 and 8.12
A.M.,' 12. 5 51100 n. Stage lines for • various points in
Paralomen Valley connect with trains at Collegeville
and Schwenksville. • ..
COLEBROOKDALE RAILBOAD.-Paesengers for
Boyertown and intermediate_ potato take the 7.30.:A. M.
and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning frbin
Boyertovrn at 7.25 and 1160 A. M. • '
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH 'AND
THE-WEST,--LearesHaw York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and
8.00 P. IL, passing Reading at 12.35 .M., 1.45 and 10.01
p. m., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennaylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Expreen Trains for Pitts
' burgh; Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira,. Baltimore, Ste.
Returning,Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 5.22
_A.M. anda..4s.P. M...passing Reading - at 4.10 and -
11. and 6.16 P. M., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.46
A.M., and 10.20 P. M. Sleeping Cara accompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. .
M. and 2.00 I'. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Now
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 All, and 6.50 P.M...returning
from Tamaqua at 935 A.M.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains, leave Auburn at 8.56 A. EL and 321 T. M. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10 noon for. Pine.
groveand Tremont; retprning from Harrisburg at 7.35
and 11.50 A. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05 ,
P.M.
TICHETB.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the„princinal paints in the North and West
and Cnada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations
good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, leading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced ratee.--
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day ontri
• are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at 'reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at tho °Mee
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South lioarth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicollg, General Superinten
dent, Reading.
Commutation Tickets at 23 per cont. discount. between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Ticketa,good for 2,ooomiles, between all points
at $62 60 each for families and firma.
Season Ticketa, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only to all points, at reduced rates.
•• Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare
Excursion Tickets from ,Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good--for Saturday, Sunday . and Monday, at re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callnwhill streets.
FBEIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to, ,
all the above points from the Company's New Frei,ght
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. If.,
72.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 ,P. IL, for Reading; Lebanon,.
_Harrisburg, Pottaville, Port Clinton, and all vaunt be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-of fee tor all placei
on the road and its branches at 5 A. 31., and for the prinT
civil Stations only at 21 5 P. M.
. ` BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be loft at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets. • ... _ , .
_________ _ _
FOR NEW YORK.—TBE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA • AND
RENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from al
not street wharf. • Fare.-
At 6.30 A. M., via 'Camden and Amboy, AccOm.. 83 25
At BA. M: via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300
At 2.00 P.' M., 'via Camden and Amboy Express, D Op
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations,
At 6.30 and 8 A. IL, and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At 2.00 P. for Long Branch and Pointe on
R. & D. B. R. R.
At 8 and 10A.M.,12M, 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. 11.,f0r Trenton.
At 6.30,8. and 10 A.M., 12 M.,24.30 1 4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P. M.,
for Bordentown,Elorence,l3nrlmgton,Beverly and De
anc • • •
At 6.30 and I 0.5..11...12 M., 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater,' Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fisk
House, and 2P. M., for Riverton. -
The 11.30 P. M. Linb — li3aveti‘finM — Teortif -
Market street by tipper ferry.
From Kensington Depot:
At 11 A. If., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express.Line—s3 00
At 7.3o'and 11.00 A. M. 230, 3,30 an P . M. for Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.16 A. M. anti 6 P. M. for Bristol:
At 7.30 and 11 A. M.,2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown. •
At 7.90 and 10.15 A.M., 2.30, b and 6 P. M. for Schenck's
and Eddiugton. •
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. IL, for Corn
wells, Torresd ale, Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wissinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankford, and 840 P.M. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations.
From Weit Philadelphia Depot via Connectin Railway
At 9.30 A. 11.4.20 4, 6.45,8 and II P. M. New arkwEx -
press Line via Jersey City $3 25
At 11.30 P. 31. Emigrant, Line. 2 00
At 9.30 A. M OM, 4, 6:15,8 and 12 P.M. , for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. 11., 06.45 and 12 P. IL, for Bristol.
Atl2l'.2l.(Nightlfor blorrisv ytow n, Schenck's --
Eddington (iornwells, Torresdale„Holmesburg, Ta
cony, Wisamoraing, Bridesbnrg and Frankford.
The 9.30 A. M. and and l 2 P. M. Lines run dally.. All
others, Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an honr be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to• West Philadelphia Depot,Chestuut anSWalnut
within one *maitre. On Sundaye, the Market Street Cats
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12P.
lines
BELYIDERF. Dr:LAWARE —RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington - Depot. • -
At 7.30 A. St., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego_, Rochester, BiughamPtou s
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wiikesbarre,
Schooley•s Mountain, %to.
At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. 11. Line connects direct
with the train leavirig Easton for Mauch Chunk- Allen
town, Bethlehem, &c.
At Id A. M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and !uterine
diate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, f Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side./
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30, sit 6.30 P.M.for orchants
vlile.Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville, insport,
Siount Holly, Ewansville, Yineentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton.
At lu A. M. for Lewistown ' Wrightetown, Cookstown,
New Egypt end liornerstown. - -
At 7A. 111., 1 and 3.301'. M. for Lewistown, W rights
town. Cookstown, New Egypt, Horneretown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown• •
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage ut their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds tope• paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will lot be liable for any amount Layout! $lOO, ex
cept by...special contract. • '
Tickets sold Allld Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Sprmield, Hartford, Now Haven
Provid..nco, Newport, A l tinny. Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
i. , llqa•tision Bridge. , •
An atdilitiblial Ticket Office is located at 40. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York", and all impor
tant paint* North and East, may be procured, Persons
purchasing Tickets_ at this Oftice, Can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by
Union Transfer Baggage Express. • ' • •
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.t0 P. M., via Jersey.
City and Camden. At 6.30 , P. Al. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. 111.02.30,5 and 9 P.M., and
12 Night. via jersey City and Vick:Philadelphia. '
.From Pier No. 1, N.ltivet, at 6.50 A. M. Acoommoda
lien and 2P. - 111. ExPressi, Amboywnd Camden.
Aug. 30.1869. W.M. H. GATZMEIL, Agent.
. .
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY,_
_SEPT, 21st, WS. ,
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of 'Market street (Upper
Ferry) ut
Belem, Miliville,Viue
-11116 h; A
NI .
all that° stations.
for u i d n g te e rn ten t
3.15 P. M., Mail, ter Cape May, Vineland
and v%ay at long below Glassboro.
3.3 UP. M., Pasoeuger o Vlor Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes
, .tßs.tte"e Mail,l, or o
two, and all interniethataittations;
5.30 P. I,L, Woodbury. and Glassboro accongneilatien.
' Freiltht train for aid stations leuven Camden daily, at
12.00 o'clock, noon. • , : 2
Freight rieceived in, Philadelphia; at second covered
'wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivered PIS o. 22$ S. Delaware avenue. •
Coniniatation tickets, R 6 peilesettfates, between Phila.:
dolphin and all stations. . ;
WIL LIA.M. J. SEW4LlJ,§uperinteecieut.
.1
AST FREIGIi R T LINE, ''VIA L ' NORTH
11 PENI;SYLYANI AILRGAD, to Willtesharre,
Malinnoy City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all [Minh!
on lehigli.Valley Railroad and its branched..
y
By new annum:dente, perfected thin tint', tide foati la
enabled to give inoreneed deapateh tnervinindilill Nu.
signed to the abeva•nalucil points. ' ' ,
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
18, E. roe. Front nud Houk, ntreeta,-.
Before() P. M., will reach Wilkeximero, Mount (inroad.'
Maisano) , City, and the other stations in Mahoney atid,
WYMIDE va) lo. o.flore n. I lie 1111CC" , `Ciall V.
..rnAvzimwGUlfile
PRN3IBYLIKAI4I.A. RekilatO.A.D.
I N.—THE MIDDLE BOUTS—ElbortaWsamoet di,
rect line to - Bethlehem_,_ Basto,n
__All&town,_
_Bauch
Chunk, Hazleton. White Haven, WRltesbarrav alsaitnel
_City s. lit. Carme l Pittetos.lTnnkhannock s , Scranton, -
Carbondo le and all the points in the Lehi:o2.Am; W.lO-
ming coal legions • - _ _ _
Passenger Depot in Pkilaffelhti, N.Wcorner Earn
and American emote. • '
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 .DAILY TRAINS,
On and after, TUESDAY, Jane lit, 1869, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and Americas ;
Street', daily (Sundays
_excepted), as follows; , . •
645 A. 11. Accommodation for Fort Washington. _
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem Ann
Principal-Stations on' North Pennsylvania- Railroad,
Connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Catasaucua.Slatington, Manch Chunk ,
Weatherly,Jeanesville,Bazleton,White Haven, Wilkes- '
barre,
'W
Kingston Pittston , Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and yoming Valleys;. also, in connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for 'Mahanoy City,
and with liatawirsa Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Miff -
-ton and .Willianisperrt Arrive atlfauchShenk at /2M.;
at Wilffeibarre at 2210 . P.M„Atlilabanoy lty at 1.50 P.M.
At 8.45 A.Jd.--Accommodation for Doylestown, stow
ping at all Intermediate Stations. . Passengers for Wit-.
IoW Grove ItAtboro', and Hartilville. by this train, take
Stage at Okl i York Rea.
9413 A. i$ t ees ) for Bethlehem, Allentowno
Manch Chunk; White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad,' • and "Allentown and. 'Easton, and
ggs on New Jersey. Central Railroad and Morris and
Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßallroad.
- At 1045 A. IL—Accommodation forrort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.:: .. _
tas, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.--Accommodation to Abington.
At .45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley 'Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentcrwn, anch Chu n k, Hazleton, White
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
Oosl Bolden..
442,4 s __ PP 111—Accommodation for Doyleatowu, stop
'ping at all intermediate stations.
X. 14.15 P. 3.f..-AccommodaUon fOr 7 Dorleztaiin. Btop*
Diug at all intermediate4tations. •
At am P. , ll.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening. Train for .
Beaton, Allentown, Manch Chunk._ •
At 6.20 P. 11.— Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediatestations.
At 1130 P. M..--Accommodation for Port Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA:.
From Bethlehem at 9 A..M., 2.10_, 445 and 8.25 P. IL
2.10 P. m., 4.46 M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or, Lehigh and flusgei.
henna train& from Easton, Soren , Wilkeibarre, Ma.
barley City and Hazleton. •
Prom Doylestown at 8.25 A.111:4.55 B.M.and 7115 P.ll
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M... - • -
From Fort Waohington at 9.20 eadlliAs tk.'N. and , 3.10
_ ON' 81114DAYS:,'
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.20 A El_
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 I% M. • .
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. 2111, - ,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. H.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia:at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for. Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy passer
gers to and - from the new Depot:- •
White cars of Second and Third Streeta , bine and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the loWeet rates of fare.. I
ELLIS CLARK, Agent:
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to_princi
pal points, at Mann', North_ Penn. Baggage Express
office. No. 105 South Fifth street
110RILADELPHIA., WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILEOADTIMETAI3IIIt7(Thm;
manning MONDAY, May 10th, 1869 . Trains will .loave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington arenas. as fol
l?'VAY MAII. THAW at 8.30 A I.Stnidere excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping stall R egul ar , Stations. CM
fleeting with Delawars Itallro at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. iiiMidays excepted', ter
Baltimore, and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connecta at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. 11.(3undays °scented),
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, ThurlowLin
'
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Meg.
nolia.
Pirasengererfor - FortressMonroe and Norfolk - will take -
the 12.00 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.001. 11,2.36;5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. X. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.M., 1.30,4.15 and
7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop tketween
Chester and Philadelphia.. The 7.00 P. M. train front
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodatlon Train!
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to . —PHILADELPHIA.—Leeies
Baltimore 7.26 A.M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M.; Express.
2.35 P.ll.,Empress. 7.2.5 P. M., Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN PROM BALTIMORE:—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman's, Aberdeen Havre•de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town, North-East, Elkton_, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilminon, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. _
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL ,
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches.
ter Creek and Philadelphia and - Baltimore Central RB.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Ban
day excepted) at 7.00 A.M. and 4.35 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
A 'Freight Train With Passenger - car attached - wilt - '
Philadelphie,daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P
21., running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADEI,PHL3. (ka
days excepted) at 5.40 A. 11,9.25 A. M. arida-SOP. M.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15
P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A. Maind 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
Through tickets to all point\West, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket o ffi ce, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, vrhere also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Care can. he secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can nave
baggage chocked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. RE.NNEDY, Sap%
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD,-After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, September sth
'1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
. leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streeta,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pais.
monger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office; Northwest corner of Ninth - and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of the - Union Transfer Company will call for
. and.deljj'er Baggme at the Depot.- Orders left at N 0.901
Cheitnut street, No. 116- ker str t, will receive at
tendon: •
TRAINS LE E DEPO \ VIZ •
Mail ...... at 840 A. M.
Paoli Accom 1040 A.M. I.l l Bpand - 7.101%M.
Past Line. ...... at 11.501 A: M.
Erie Express , 7 ." at 1130 A. M.
.
Harrisburg Accom-...... ..... at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. at. 5.30 P.M.,
Cincinnati Express..... fat
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh \Expese.::„..„.,..j..at 9.30 P. M.
Accommodation - at 11.00 P. M.
at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, e . X . ep Sun ay, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport o
,Iy./ On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily,; except Saturday. All other trains daily,
except Sumter. I. •
!The Western Accommodation Vain rune daily, except_
- -Sunday. - For this trairctieketa - must - b - o - preetired and
-S 'baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati. Express at 2.45 A. N.
Philadelphia Express at 6.20 A. M.
Erie Mail at 6.20 A. M.
'Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 6t. 6.25 P. g.•
Parkebnrg Train Pt P -
Fast Line.... , ...... q 9,35 A : 11
-Lancaster Train . at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express. ......at 6.10 P. M.
Day Express .... at 1.30 P. M.
Pacific Express.— ...................... P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 9,40 P.M.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER,JR., 'Ticket Agent, 9010hrstunt
street.
FRANCIS FUNK - , Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAM UEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any rink for Baggage,except for wearing apparel, and
limit their , responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the oWner, unless taken by special con-
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
tract. General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa..
I'VE ST(WESTER AND •. P .13:114.13
V V 'PHIA BAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement. —On
and after MONDAY, Oct. 1.669, Trains will leave WS
follows:
Leave Philadelphia', from New Depot Thirty-first and
• Chestnut streets, 7.46 A. 114 - 11100 A. lit 2.30 P. 11,4.16
P. 31. - ,4,40 P.M., 6.16 P. M.,11.30 P. M. , •
Leave West Chester, from. Depot, on Bast Market
. street, 6.23 A. Df., 6.i10 A. M., 7.46 A. M., 10.46 A. 31.,1.66
P. Id, 4.60 I'. M.. 814 I'. M.
Train leaving West Chester at 8.08 A. M. will stop at
D. C. Junction, Lewd, Glee. Riddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 P 11., will stop at Media, Glen
Biddle, Lenni and B. C. Junction. Passengura to or
from stations between West Chester and B.C. Junction
going. Bast, will take train leaving West Chester, at 7.46
A. At, and car will be attached to Expreas Train at B.
C. Junction; and going West, Paiaiengere for Stations
above it. C. ' , unction will take train leaving Philadel
: fliia at 4.40 P. M., end will change care at 11, C. Juno.
The Depot in Philadelphia is 'reached directly by the
• Chestnut and Walnut street curs. Those of .the Market •
• street line run within one square. The care of both lines
connect with each train upon its
ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for Weet Cheater
at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. •
'ARV* West Chester fur Philadelphia at 7.66 A. M. and
Passengers are allowed to take: Weaving Apparel
0111 Y, as Baggage, and Om Company will not in any ease
bn responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred del
tars, unless a special contract be studs for the
1 1 111411 A MC. .W 11.11111)
General Superintendent.
'PHILADELPHIA AND 'ERIE RAIL
. 1 ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. • •
On and after MONDAY Sept. 6, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philialelp4la ;
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia
•LLL
at " arrives at Erie
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia
. " Williamsport
" arrives at Erie
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia.
" Williamsport
" " arrives at . Lock Haven
' ' • EAST
Mall Train Naives Erie •WARD.
L. . LL . WillitunePort:LL •
arrives at .....
Erie Express leaves Erie
• L" • • • "
LL " arrives at Philp delphla.
Elmira 'Midi leave's Lock Haven
`• "
" ' " arrives at. Philadelphia • •
traffulo Ex prus leaves W limn:sport
•L • - L• " .. .
.• Ilf Cli Ilt
,
•
11,4 , 711113 voriconitectgrittliN•ry'. IMO) oast nt Corry am!
Iry iilvmu. Exi.tc.o writ skt lrvinetun ivith trains uto
4.`i.1 Creels II fai betly
41 LIMED T,. TyLl.lit. •
• •
H IL A.D.ELPMa. , QEEM 4
AND NORRISTOWN SAM,ROAD 0111111
LZ.-On and after Monday, MAY MP 18610, s ort,
turtheintrtice:
_ VOW GICRALANTO ' ,
Leave Philadelphiar-8 78, 914 2 10, )142A, -;28;;,.
2.14. , r a . m.e. 4•42 1 21 , 11.22, 11 , 0 1b..79 2 . 11 4t0r •Z
7,Ja,111, 8.200* to,Mi • '
3,1, (1 5 1 , 1 1W . , ;TIN, 0,11%, 7,8, 9, ,10
The B,,tp daan.tntin, and the .5% and IN
Lot stop on the Germantown Branch. • „.
Leave Philadelphi ON
.dAM YS.
4.011 Minlltelirk
W E A P T . O 3I 4 - MA. I 3 SWAMPI4i
• unCliti- 'nthES TNUT HILL IiAm;ROAD.
L eave Philadelphia-4, 8,10 , 11 A. IL; 2, ant .satv
and /3 P. U. •
__Leave Chestnut 1201-7.10 minutes, 8, 9AO, alla IL*
N.; 1.40,8.40, 0.40,8. 4 %8.r andlo,4g P. lktt
Leave PitiladelPhia-9.14 minutes A.. 12.• 2an *
Leave Chestnut 8i11.72.150 minutetrA.. m.:;m40,5,40
9,25 minutes P. M. , rovl
FOR CONSIIOIOCREN AND NORRINTOWIite
Leave Ph iladel phla-6. 736 , 9 11.08, A. M.; Di 3seffij
15 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. DI
. - •
Weave Norrietown-4.40, 036,7, 7%, 9, ;1.1 A. M.; 13f t 7
4%,0.15t N
8 and 9% P. M. __ , A i 1
Wr' Thai% A.. 21. Trains from orriatownwill net dale
at 2fosee'e, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur , . Lariti
Tbe P ~M. Train from P stlpplak,
'at School Latie,ldanakunk stud ConahohOcken. . if 44
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 251.2:nd T. 15 P. 22.'
Leave. Norristown-7 A. M. 1 ,1 6 and 9p. M.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 714 A. M.: 3 N, 2, itt4i4
5)4,6.16, 8.06,10.05 and D%
in
Lktve Manayunk.-6.10,7,7%, 8.20,9%,.114 , 1 A. ~ ~.,
k •
15 ' We a ti n l. l . l lf. P 'iM
0 2 nfrOin Phtiadetohiftwiitst ;tyl
at School Lane and Mansell*.
_ ON SUNDAYS. ; 4
Lzave Phlladelphia----9 A. M.; 1%, and 7.t0 ,
Leave Manavtink-734 A. M.; 1%. MAIM E.-M4 , `‘
W. 8. WILSON, Generisl Bnlir entrant= 0,
Depot. Ninth and wean i.
--- 7 , -" -- ;:.:
•• •, . a ‘,.:.,.,
C
AMDEN ' AND ATLANTI C ... t =., ii
ROAD -On and after 'MONDAY, October . i•- 0 , 1,
trains will leave Tine Street ; ferry as follOwit,is s.„
_ , ,, 1. c . „ 4
7xcepted): ; ' ' -----'* -:
• 3k4.,
. all .. i.....-'-•.s .. •.. •••• . • ... ca r)
Freight (with passenger car ,
.., 4* ,,,.
tlantic Accommodation it ri ts 7;',47.
..,,,,....., !: ,, i y i , ,
unction Accommodation to'Atco an d . ~ _
590,
facyky,:,?,
mediate stations
__ ~.. ..7 -4. 4 -A t• L ikii107.,•..•1., • ;. 4
:. BET TA N X . P 4 ."' 2. ' 4 '7 . '..•..tV3Atilka' .:•- • 1
Bre lit..-............... ..... 7 . ....... ,
...,
~,,„. ,
lantic Acoommodation. , ;. . rT,7 4 1,11 0 2., , y.:
unctiou'AccommodatiOn from Atco , •It„.•,k2',' -.•,f;.
*
;or ' -
..addontleld Accounnodation tra n ,
Th: ,,,,,,.... ~
Vine , • street.: .. .:...........,...., 7 .32,R , ./a s , it
„ na i ta . .iff i.
~
ni0d0n#eid.....,..........,..„.........."'W z'
'DAVID li. , Illintlf .:' Agent ' 1,,
; •
Ayer's Cathartic= Pills,
For all the purposes A itexativo
Perhaps no one, medi
ne is.soluniversally re-
iced by everybody as
lthartle, nor was ever 4"
, before so =dyer:al-
adopted into use, in
nycountryandameng •
classes, as this mild
efficient Imitative e ,,, ,
rt. The obvinnsleal •
t is, that it is aniprrire- r 1,4
de and far uti4 4 6:eiree.; 'it
1, remedy than ' , ante . -.—
- caner. Those who have(i', •
tried it, know that it cured them; those Who have ' .5,, , ,, , '
i t
not, know that it cures their neighbors aud'hriends, 1 0 •
and all know that what 4 does once it, does:always ; t
that it never fails through any fault or neglectof
its composition. We have thousands uport',„thone,„ .. , N . '
sands of certificates of their remarkable curesbf the ?-,
following complaints, but such cures are known, in i 4,.
every neighborhood, and-we need not publish them.-
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates i ,•:- ( ',
containing neither calomel or any deleterious ilr,r"
, z „
they may be•taken with safety by anybody. • T.r -, •
sugar coating preserves them ever ilrosh aud make , ' 4.:
them
them pleasant to take, while being purely,vegotalh 1' .±•:;,
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity',; ; ' ..' ,
They operate by their powerful influence; on the , r, ,
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate i '
into healthy action—remove the obstructions ofthe ..i ,
stomach, bcoWels, liver, and other organs orlhe -,, ,
'
body, restoring their irregular action to health; and`
by correcting, wherever they eilst, such derange-
rnents as are the first origin of disease,
Minute directions are given in the' wrapper dii
the btor, for the following 'complaints; which these
Pills rapidly cure : , ' _ , •
For Dyspepsia. or SndigestiOn, Isistless.•
nem, Languor and Moss of Appetite, they
should be taken mOderately to stimulate the stom-
ach and restore itslealthy tone and action,
For Liver Corisplaint and its various Symp
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick limultsche„
Jaundice. or ..iiitreeu,-Sickness, ,Bilious
iliiii sad Bilious Fevers, they should be ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which, cause 16., :
For Dysentery'or Diarrhoea, but 'one mild
dose is generally required. ' ' ' •
• For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Inhibit.
tation of fhe Ileart, Pain in the Side,
Back and I otos, they should be continuously
taken, as reqturad; to chan..9n the disease(' action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy aud Dropsical Swellings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the oll'ect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner pill, take one or.two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach. '
An occ-ssional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
arid invigorates the system. Bence, it is often ad-•
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One 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 digea
tivo apparatats.
at Chemiat
c
DR. J. C . APES & CO., Pratic h
. . ,
LOW.KL.t., MASS., VHI 4 ,• -
`At wholesale by J. M. MARIS di 00 Philadelphia.
- vb-tu th s 4ra •
CIiPAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule.
w ch infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving
a feeling of fragrance' and perfect cleanliness in the
month. -- It may, be used daily, and will be found, to ,
strengthen 'weak and bleeding- gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every , one.. Be.
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi•
clans and' Microscopist, it is confidently offered as 'a'
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vci g,t,ent Dentists, acquainted with the Conatituenta
of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to_preyeat its unrestrained employment. Made only by.,
JAMES T. tilllbiN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce streets._
For sale by Druggists generally, and ,
Fred. Browne,' • . D. L. Stackhonse,
Ilassoril & Co.; . Robert C. Davis, ' •
C. D. Reeny, ' Geo. C. Bono-.
Isaac 11. Kay, (=., Chris. SI. ur ic!
1
, 43 11.`. _,Vf.t t lier, . S. M. liretCollue
T. J.,tiustiand, . S. C. Bunting, ..
Am;ose Smith, ' (An s . I{ Eb er i, ?
Ed rd Parrish, + James It. Harks
Wm. B. Webb, ~
' ilil. Brlng horst .ft Co.,
James_LailEphatu,•__ _ ' -4-ocott-,t Co.,
HugheseCombe, , ' 111.. O. plate' Sone,
Henry A. Bower. _ , Wyeth & Bro.
TN THE DISTRICT COITRT FOR THE
' city and county of,Philadelphia..-011AS.- ROSEN...
Y t • BERG vs. PIIII.IP 31AERKLE. Sept. Term, 1559. A. 11,01
No. 273. Pluries Pen. Ex. The auditor appointed th e
report distribution of the fund in Court, being the pro- •
coeds of u Sheriff's sale under the above stated writs o4'' •
all that certain lot or piece of ground with the brick, ,•„1.2.••••.. , .
messnages or tenements thereon erected, situate lon thet a h
ii
northeast side of the Germantown Road, 1• at thit ; ,
distance 9f 50 ' feet northwestnard from the -north!, 'A A.
—side:::-.—of_s.•Norris (formerly. called Monroek
street, hi .t ho city of Philadelphia aforesaid, contain
tug in front or liremith on 'the said Germantown road,
19 feet, and extending in length or depth northeasttvard
between parallel lines at right tingles with the said Ger
mantown road on the northwestern line thereof, 54 foot
' 9 inches and .AS', and on the southeastern line thereof 52
feet 10 WO es and Thence eastward -at right angles,
with li,reeeler street on the northern line thereof 31 feet
9 inches and .1;;,, and - on - the Southern lino thereof
52 feet 10 Inches and to the
r k e west . side
of liressler street, on which it .of
ld feet. N. - 13.—0 n the above lot is erectin three-story
bra store and dwelling on German/ow/1 0N01111kWa1u11,,, , ,.. ,
two three-story brick dwellings on the rear orthh -- .":. , .'. `.•'!•
' lot, one of them fronting 'en ttresslor street. .
tend to the duties of his appointment on WEII,N
November 9d,1869, at 3 o•elockT:11 - ::af his
, 125 South Seventh street. in the city of Philo 0144
when and where all parties interested are Yalltlterd tD
-
make their claims, or benleblirrtsi front coming-1 upon
LEONARD hl l i a,
ik23-10t§
LISTATE OF ELiZAHEIH •
- .CAUSLAN D. deeeaslsi.—Letters testainentarr on. •
' the last will of said decedent hat lug been grautedit/p.the ,
undersign ed .all persons indebted to the said estatewili - -'
make payment. and those having claims w i ll , p resent? •
the mime to DIARGARETTA. Mei3AUSI#ANIIj - ,
utrix, No.BOT North.. Nineteenth street, -*tie' nog AC
torney, WILLIAM J. • 31011,110 Y, eouthease.dortief, •,"
151xtltand - Wolnutatreets; - Philadelphia... yl
TN THE ORPHANS' , COURT FUR;-fl'
1. City and County of. Philadelphia.—Estate
1s Oft "
RQDGRS, deceased ,— The Auditor appointed. by a
Courtz-to., report distribution of the .fund AwlOotigt, , ' , ••• 0 ;.!.
being the proceeds of n. sale by decree oU,thu....ttaid
Court of the premises situate on the north.,totW oqf", ••••
Shippon street. at the distance of 181 feet weilPlL"dnitimt ';
street,:will meet the parties interested for the 'purposes •.
of hls appointment: on WEDNESPAY,Nevbruber
1809; at 30 - Aclock, P. 51.. at his White, Ne. 217 SouthS4th, 11.1
street, in the city of Philadelphia..• - s ;.- • ...;;;;
0e21.-th,s,tn6l§ JUILN GoFo.ll7if; Auditor
- •
ELVA P. M.
7..90
835 P. M.
11.50 ht.
0.00 P. M.
10.00 A. M.
. 8.00 A.. M.
bat) p.
7.30 P. 11.
107AISTEMN DISTRICT O.PPEN.X tittt.o4.4V . ..'- 4
..i.:4 „ia......z t , Bankitaptcy.—ln thit,L4,44e; if-',1011;+I . II;;, .1, ..;
STEV.ENSON, Jr., a battkrul/t, ilee . l - 44. ": ',I,hilt'lfloTrirtt, ' k 1 / 4 ''';''i
Thu tualenjtived hereby WI ea Do
t . ' • - thiv'e - miv.: . ' , i'S:;''''
r lured that a second getairaltuee MO 0 ' ~c 11 -,,
t l o u r u Vois id Imokrupt he held in Philadelplliame. said' , :" ~,,,,
Dist rict!un TUESDAY, the llt h /day of -,l . loveukbtyr,,LA,',f. r ,
.. : ,e
~,,,,. lit 11 o'clock., A . M.: at the • office I,I" .. SA)WW , ~,, -,.,, , , i0
I" BASE. No. Olt Walnut street, outt cpf t , h(f . „. l l‘,.fi .
„,
.” 1 ., / , - , 444
Bunk.., pi ::iitl District,
ii- us li t ieit t i t y*S. .. , - . ,,1.
ocZts :IL,' ' A,i'Nlg l )l ,l 4" l.. Illec_rtslitet'soctralol4l,......rtieliki,.,S,......,l
EST.;).TE OF' REV. 1iE . X.1A:471.114; 1 01. /t.i,y ; li
,11
i ) . „ ,(ipecqs..4l.—.Lotturn l'eatlimdiiisiiplyttrtkiekc'42VPO.
l'ell4 t,. of 111:N.1 A3l IN DOER, ileceasetkAik . 4 „,..„..„,...„:„ k ,
i ,, ~,,,,„,„,,,,,,,„,.. h itv i im I,i,in grantetrj*ll. ~ avi. Prof.
~:.:.-{vlPll,
't.v.:11(.0.:01 persons, itoivillyll 'to the . 144 9' 4 1,, , Tiri,,,,- 0 *" .•':".1,,A.Y41.
1 114,1,41 to twiLe pityment, alai' 01080.... , 2. ...t. ,
,; ,!„... , ..A* ,
~„ i,,,.; the stow. to 'present It lean without
. dirtlLW.l.l,l",
~,,,,,,k
1.1.01. 11. W EDE 11u1 }AIWA RD h. t.. 34 1'it,y,10:x1y113,,,,,) ,
•,, , . .: t.• 111'. ir Attorney ,F.E OW AIOT OAI,,I7RITN I I,t ~,',-V
. 4 . :- - . 1 .1 .,..:1 !` ill e V2 • ' )I&*'MA'i:,„":At.'
8.16 A. M
..• 9.15. P.
di° A. M.
•.•3.20 P. M.
1.. 4.25 A: NU
...130 P. M.:
.r. 6.50 A. 1,1.
...•8.45 A.
:..10A.51.
fr VI 4RA '..1:11,111) tjAt.4l
MnianeAu
- L~sGAI:: , NOTICES: -- ---
. 4 T