> * "v * J *i< IfJ '.<• CATCHING tug king bird of paba. DINE. [From Wallace’*" Mality Archi'>Jlaao," publiHhoA .by, -.!< J.B.LirplßcoU.iCo.” • "The first two or tlircc days of bin-stay here WCrC very wet, and I obtained but few insects ixor,birds; but at length, .when I was beginning f’to.despalr.my boy Baderoon returned one day h a specimen which repaid me for a month or-delsy and expectation. It was a small bird, ij,?a'ljttle*less than a tlirhsh. The greater part of plumage was of an intense cinnabar red, L,' with a gloss as of spun glass. On, the head tire 6, feathers became short and velvety, and shaded • into lidi orange. Beneath, from the breast ‘ * downwards, was pure white, witli tlie softness and gloss of silk; and across the breast a bsnd’Of deep metallic green separated tliis color from the ’ red of the throat. Above each eye was a round. ' spot of the same metallic green.' The bill was ‘ yellow; and the feet and legs were of a fine cobalt blue, strikingly contrasting with all the other parts of the body. Merely in arrange i merit of colors and texture of plumage, this I little bird was a gem of the first water; yet 1 these comprised only half its strange beauty. Springing from each side of the breast , and VowfeSrily lving concealed; itnddr the wings, yi.-wprc little tufts of grayish feathers, about two W inches long, and each terminated by a, broad hknd of intense emerald green. These plumes ff . qrn .be raised at the will of the bird, and spread into a pair of elegiiut fans wheri the wings ; At are elevated. But this is not the only orna-' ' n\ent . The two middle feathers of the tail are 'in the form of slender wires, about five inches long, and which diverge in a beautiful double curve. About half-an-inch of the end of this wire is webbed on the outside only, and colored of a fine' metallic green, and, being curved spirally inwards, forms'a pair of elegant glittering but tons, hanging five inches Uelow the body, and the same distance- apart. These two orna ments,'the breast-fans and tlic spirally-tipped tail wires, are altogether unique, not occurring oil any other species of the eight thousand dif ferent birds tlrai are known to exist upon the earth, and, combined with the most exquisite beauty of plumage, render this one of the most perfectly lovely of the many lovely productions of Nature. , My transports of admiration and delight quite amused .my/Aru hosts, who saw " nothiug more in the ‘Burong raja' than we do in the robin or the goldfinch. Thus one of my objects in coming to tlic faf East was ac ' compli'shed. I had obtained a siiecimen of the King Bird of Paradise (Paradisw ivt/ia), which liad been described by Linmcus from skins pre served in a mutilated state bv the natives. I kllew how few Euroiieans had ever beheld the perfect little organism I now gazed upon, and • bow very iinncv{ect,ly it was still known in Europe. The eihotious excited in the mind of a naturalist, who has long desired to see the actual things which he has hitherto known ■ only by ■ description, drawing, or. badly-pre served external covering, especially when that tiling is of sui-passing rarity and beauty, require ,the ’poetic faculty Billy to express them. The remote island I found myself situated, .in an almost imvisiietl sea, far from the track 'of merchant fleets and navies; the wild, luxu , riant tropical forests, which stretched far away on every side ; the rude, uncultured savages who gathered round me—all had their intiu ;euce in determining the emotions with which I gazed upon this ‘ thing of beauty.’ I thought ; 0 f the long ages of the past, during which the successive generations of this little creature had run their course —year by year being born, and living and dying, amid these dark and gloomy woods, with no intelligent eye to gaze upon then- -loveliness ; to all appearance such a Wan ton waste of beauty. Such'ideas excite.aJ'eel ing of melancholy. It seems sad that, oitithe one hand, such exquisite creatures should live* out their lives and exhibit their charms only in these wild, inhospitable regions, doomed for ages vet to come to hopeless barbarism; while, on tile other hand, should civilized man over reach these distant lands, and bring moral, in tellectual and physical light into the recesses of these virgin forests, we may he sure that he will so disturb the nicety-balanced relations of organic and inorganic nature, as to cause the disappearance, and finally the extinction, of ° these very beings whose wonderful structure and beauty he alone is fitted to appreciate and enjoy. This consideration must surely tell us that' all living things were not made for man. Many of them have no relation to him. The cycle of tlieir existence has gque on indepen dently of his, and is disturbed or broken, by every advance in man’s intellectual develops ment; and their happiness and enjoyments, their loves and hates, tlieir struggles for exis tence, their, vigorous life and early death, would seem to be immediately related to their own well-being and perpetuation.alone, limited only by the equal well-being and perpetuation of the numberless otherorganisms with-whiclreaclris more or less intimately connected, _ A Curious Surgical Soccer-Transfusion of Blood. The Medical Record tor October 1 publishes an account by Dr. Joseph Bucliser, of New York, of a successful operation, of a kind commonly dreaded and avoided by the most skilful surgeons. The patient, a young German woman, lost much blood after an attack of typhus fever, became reduced in strength, and was appa rently /dying. As a last hope, Dr. Bucliser proposed to her husband .this dangerous opera tion of a transfusion of healthy blood from his vigorous body into her veins. The hus band consented; and Dr. Guleke, who was called iu.consultation, assisted at the experi '«jtticnt. Th e following account is given of what occuired: “ After a satisfactory trial of the transfusion syringe of-Dulenburg-Landois, we' proceeded i to the operation. We bandaged her right, V upper arm, previously having done the same to her vigorous and healthy husband, aged 1 'twenty-seven. A graduated glass, "ready to receive the blood, and syringe were lying in the s-< water of 40 deg. C. The median.basilic vein i was the most prominent. 1 made an incision the vessel appeared, covered by its sheath;' The cellular tissue of the vein was raised and . -•’rent a sonde, introduced in the hollow, the cellular tissue in both directions separated, ."'and the vein was iit-.v. “An eared curved sonde, provided with two silk threads, was pushed under the vein; both ' threads were separated at a distance of about 'tl sifsc., Thus by. raising these threads every flux aud reliti.x of blood was impossible, at tlie same 'time the influx of air after the opening of ‘ the vein .was prevented. u We then proceeded 'to the venesection of the husband. During a powerful flow of the blood a solution of earb. soda, Na O * CO, was added—2 grains to dr. ij. aq;; as far as it united with the blood the satnf took a lively red color./ Lifting the vein, a.,Y-shaped in cision was made with a small Scissors. The large syringe of Eulenbnrg-Laudois was ra pidly fiiled, surrounded by a.warm cloth, the Canute affixed, the air expelled, and the warm point of the syringe introduced Into the vein at a proper distance. The transfusion' of about two ounces was easily accomplished At once a decided resistance was felt ; immediate change of position of the canule proved of no i - avail- The syringe was withdrawn, the canule ■r. . was detached; coagulated blood was found in i it. Syringe and cailule were emptied and -cleansed, aboitt three ounces of fresh blood ‘iL were received in the instrument, and above -one ounce was again injected. - .‘.‘.The patient, who could not-possibly be • amesthetized,, underwent the operation; with ease. ... . “The vein was on both sides underbound; the patient looked instantly refreshed, and ' said* fl, feel hetterr 1 she relished at once a " glass of claret and water. “In. tlrree-quarters of an hour (lie operation was accotriplished. Pulse immediately aftar ~ • the had fallen to 11(5, respirations, k IC. »One liptir later, pulse 1 OS, respirations, 18. ■ft “limingtheafternoon patient, felt very huur Bj|vaii(l : 'tlprsty ! took'dight food apd drank a pint bottle of claret. Evening, pulse 11(1, re spirations, 22, temperat. 5 37 deg., .u C. . ■ The great danger of tins operation lies in the possibility of injecting coagulate* fibrme into the .Vein, or a bubble of air, either oftwhich.will; be fatal to the patient.. Dr.'Buchser thinks: bis plan of using “ defibfinated blood,” anil that after Dieffenbach’s' method, as described in tills .paper, a perfect security against, both: dangers. , . , - Of course, no unpractised hands,.and, no mind unfamiliar With the history of transfusion,: both in its few brilliant successes, and in its terrible accidents; yvill venture to attempt such an operation as this. But'a few such-cases as this would afford the hope that, in skdlful hands, transfusion of blood. may become a powerful agent for good, in an important class of cases. - , ART ITEMS. —A cargo of antiquities ha? just been con veyed from Smyrna to Mrflta by H. M. Antelope. They consist ■dt a largeand in teresting collection of: sculpture, arclntectiual marbles and recently excavated, at rrinio, in AsiaNMinjar, by Mr. Pullan, on account Of the- Dilettante Society p; several j cases of inscriptions, discovered by Mr. AVood (once a young architect of great promisej in; London), at Ephesus, in the excavations car-; ried on there under the direction .of .the trns-; . tees of. the British Museum; a curious archaic. head of colossal size; discovered by Mr. Consul Deimis near Smyrna, together with some frag ments of very ancient pottery, the mut of his diggings iri'tlie tumuli, near the lake of .Gorges, in the neighborhood of Sardes. All these antiquities 'will shortly •be to ; England. . . The city of Eoligno, long attached to the traditions of art view of it occurs in one of Kapliael’s greatest Madonnas, c.omes-up again, still in connection .with the gentle arts.; A public monument, the-erection of which has, lately been determined on by the authorities Of the city, deserves to ,be : mentioned. This monument is a colossal statue of the great; artist of the fifteenth century, Niccolo Libera tori,-called “ AluniioyL ji native .of this city, and assuredly among the greatest, if not the greatest-painter- of-the-Uinbriaa school in the •; century during which he; flourished. The artist, who has almost completed this work in the marble, is Signor Ottaviano' Ottaviani, who has ' availed himself of a supposed likeness of: Alunno;-j[ntroduced ;iu an accessorial group in one of Bis masterpieces—the “ Martyrdom of' St. Bartholomew,” painted for the church of that apostle near Eoligno. Tlte variation of treatment is in the.actio’nrepreseiited in this -statuej-namely-,-thafc-of-an-artist coiiteinplatiiig his own work,-with brush and palette in his hands. The figure is about three metres high, and w ill be ready for its place in a few months. The Kins of Prussia at Home. A correspondent of the London Telegraph thus describes the home-life of King William : “From the library, in th<s Berlin Palace it is hut a step through a side door into the famous ‘comer’ room, where the King may be seen from the street, sitting at his writing table, any morning when he is in Berlin. This room, crowded w'itli paintings, statuettes —one, among others, byrijie CrownTrincesS, of her husband, grasping a torn flag, and cheering on his men— ’busts, etchings, miniatures and countless other objects of art, is remarkable for one odd pe culiarity.; it does not contain a single seat of any sort, except the King’s arm chair and a kind of stool like a saddle upon supports, with out any back, upon which his Majesty mounts when he has to sign certain documents of such as death warrants, id in this department ; to the king, who writing tdjble, turns ~ow, and heats in that bis visitor may liaye to say position whatever to him. “Leading out of the ‘comer’ room is the council chamber, in which his Majesty presides over the Council of his Ministers; a noble apartment, richly decorated, and hung with costly .pictures by modern masters. The last room of the suit is a sort of leading room, filled with military sketches—some splendid' water color drawings of camp scenes in the French and Austrian armies—huge maps, sea-pieces; pamphlets, and souvenirs of the tented field. These are the standards of all the guard re- f giments and the drums of the Garde du Corps, always in the lung’s keeping, save on extra ordinarily solemn occasions, when they are fetched by gampagnies d'elite, and delivered over with impressive formality. “I forgot to mention two curious objects in the library ; one is a ‘progiessive’ map of the Prussian kingdom, starting with the ‘Mark’ of TJraudenhliigTiirdull'bwwiirandshowing every successive acquisition in a different color ; the other is a sort of memento ‘diary’ arranged for the King-by one of his most trusted servants, every day of the year registered upon a separate sheet of.cardboard, whereon are recorded the several events in the King’s life of which that day is an anniversary. This ‘diary’ is a mon ument of loving labor and thoughtful devotion on the part of its compiler; and his Majesty constantly refers to it. I notice that -the ‘ CaMc for October was represented by a gap in the chest containing the whole senes-; and »n inquiring what had become of it,- was told that the ‘King had taken it wiLli him to Baden.’ / “Were I to recount all the anecdotes of the venerable Sovereign’s goodness and amiability that 1 heard while visiting his apartments, this letter would swell into a volume; suffice it to say, he is the best served King in Europe, be cause be is one of the best men that ever wore the purple, or any other costume whatever. Those who, like the writer, have been fortunate enough to learn the true story of his life, and see him live, can fully -understand - how and why it is that he is 'so deeply loved by his people'.” 1 From WhDqco’b “Malay Archipelago.’' Published by ! J .-11. liilipiuCQtt-JLIJD^I A Natural Aqnarinm»»Tlic Ainboyim Passing up the harbor, in appearance like a line fiver, the clearness of the water afforded me one of the most astonishing and beautiful sights I ever beheld. The bottom was abso lutely hidden by a continuous series of corals, sponges, actinia-, and other marine productions of magnificent dimensions, varied forms and brilliant colors. The depth varied from about 2(fto 50 feet,and the bottom was very uneven; rocks and chasms and little hills and valleys offering a variety of stations for the growth of these animal forests. In and out among them moved numbers of blue, red and yellow fishes,/ spotted and banded and striped in the most strik ing manner; while great orange or rosy transpa rent medusa: lloated along near the surface. I t was a sight to gaze at' for hours, and no de scription can do justice to its Surpassing beauty and interest. For once the reality exceeded the most' glowing accounts I had over read of the wonders of the coral sea. There is, per haps, no spot in the world richer in the marine productions l corals, shells and fishes thm the harbor of Amboyna. From the north side of the harbor a good broad path passes 'through the swamp, clearing and forest, over hill and valley, to the farther side of the island; the coralline rock constantly protruding through-, the deep rich earth \vhich tills all the hollows, and is more or less spread over the plains and hili-sidcs. The forest vegetation is here of the mi,st luxuriant character; ferns and palms abcitmd, and the climbing rattans Were more abundant than I bad .ever seen them, forming tangled festoons over almost large every lorest . tree. ttraniinnUcalHtudiesin tlib Middle Ages. The French Academy of Inscriptions and. Belles-Lettres lias been engaged for some years in publishing -a collection of extracts from unedited manuscripts' found in public and private libraries. 'The twenty-second quarto, volume of these extracts lias just appeared, THE DAILY EYEM Cx BULLETIN—PHIL A Harbor ot containin'; M. Charles Thurot’s collection upon “GfammatieaL Doctrines in-the Middle Ages.” M. Thurot is already, favorably known as a Greek scholar and a critic of Aristotle. In this work he is thought by the' French re viewers to - have exhausted hi 3 subject. No one is likely ever to follow him. through ; the dreary waste of old scholastic grammarians; and bis exposition of their vicious, methods and absurd views will remain the standard one. A glance at his work will probably satisfy most students that the utter neglect into which the grammatical exegesis of the whole period, froth the tenth century to the sixteenth, lias fallen, is hr no means undeserved. - " CITY BULLETIN. ■ —The free’night school for artisans will, be opened at the Central High School building to-morrow evening at 7 o’clock. —ln the contested''election; Case of Aider man of the Eighth Ward, the-Court of Com mon Pleas lias appointed an examiner, and the taking of testimony willbeginonthe Bth inst. i —John S, Hammond was committed on Saturday by Aid. Dougherty,’ this the charge .of forgery, and while on the way to the police stafi&i tripped Constable ; McGuiggan and escaped. \ —Mr. E. W. C. Greene, editor and proprie tor of the Sunday\T)-anscrijgf, offers a reward of $l,OOO for the detection ’and arrest of the mean and cowardly fellow who so brutally assaulted Wm. H. Fisher, Jr.; in a Union Pas senger Railway car, late on Friday night. —The carpenter shop of Thomas Taylor, in , Frankford, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Mr. Taylors loss on stock and tools is estimated at $4,000, on which there is au in surance of $.lOO. i, The building was owned by Lewis Bunse, and was hot insured. ~ . —TheDyle Monument Association proposes to place on the Monument -the names of the fire companies which have contributed. Those companies which have not yet subscribed should „ report on Wednesday evening, as the Building Committee desires to give final in structions to the contractor. , —Jolm Towers, who resided on Slum's lane’, near. Ridge avenue, was.killed on Satur day afternoon by being run oyer by a large oiiniibus. He was driving aibng'Ridge avenue in a" light wagon, and'4w some the omnibus collided with fiis The eoii cussion threw liim under, the omnibus wheels. —Some of the citizens of the Twenty-second, Twonty-tliird and Twenty-fifth Wards are cir culating a memorial, asking that Councils grant a police force and police regulations oh the line of the Asvlum road, Olney, Cedar Grove, Rowlandville, Nicetown lane and Powder Mill lane. The last act of the Grand Jury was to find the following true bills of indictment: Neil McLaughlin, assault and battery with intent to kill Revenue Detective James .1. Brooks. Thomas Egan, accessory after the fact to felonv. Robert Hamilton aud James. Atwell, assault and battery with intent to kill Revenue Detective James ,J. Brooks. —Owen McCartney, Patrick Rafferty and Jolm and Patrick Kenan, charged with assault ing Patrick Marley, who failed to appear on Friday at the time -tketUsr-a-heariixg at the Central Station, made their appearance on Saturday afternoon; and stated that they were .mistaken as to the time of the hearing, sup posing it. to be on Saturday afternoon. They then entered bail for'their appearance at a fu ture time. , • —The First Division, Pennsylvania Militia, has been ordered by Major-General Prevent to assemble for parade on Thursday, the .lSth day of November inst. The line will be foimed at 2450 o’clock, P. M., ony-Broad street, facing west, the- right of the First Brigade resting on Master street; of the Second Brig ade, on Poplar street; of the Third Brigade,on Brown street, and of the Fourth Brigade, oa Green street-; and the column will move • promptly at three o’clock, P. M. —The Grand Jury, on Saturday last,made a presentment, setting forth that tlie.y had acted -upon 474 bills, of which 240 were returned as true bills and 228 were ignored. They visited the County Prison, where they found the female department ample and the srder and cleanliness commendable. In the .ipale depart ment the accommodations are totally inade quate to the requirements of the law. In several instances they found three or four per sons confined in a cell designed for a single occupant. The deficiencies, they state are due not to the administration of the .Superintend ent and o the is in charge, but to a lack of space. The order, neatness and cleanliness of the Almshouse in all ife departments impressed the Grand July favorably. They were also im pressedfavorablyliy the condition ef the House of Refuge, and the cheerfulness, activity, skill fulness and moral training of its inmates". The Grand Jury was compelled to urge the erec tion of a House of Correction, and the rigid enforcement of the laws relating to the safe of liquor. Judge Ludlow, in discharging the Grand Jury, thanked them for coming to the rescue of the Commonwealth in a crisis, and acting so promptly as to secure the arrest of persons charged with high offences against the law. , new jEitsinr matters. To-moiu’.ow. —To-morrow will be a memo-, rabie day in Camden City and County, on ac count' of the struggle between the Republican and Democratic candidates; between the liv ing, active and vigorous principles of the domi nant party .and the exploded theories of those who gave aid and comfort to the late rebellion. It is to be a struggle for the supremacy at the ballot-box —to see who can gain the prestige ] and prospect of securing a United States Sena tor in ISl‘l, in place of lion. Alexander G. Cattell. whose term expires by limitation— whether that, distinguished gentleman shall be returned, or whether superseded by a mdirof opposite political views. Mo important is -tbis-niatUn^-tltßt-it-k-incunilwinfr-upwt-evoigt -KepftWican- to _w_ork with.—zeal--- and energy in tbe . present and tbe succeeding elec tion to achieve the object desired. The present legislative, candidates on the Republican side are all able, eminent, and highly-esteemed gen tlemen, just such men ns the exigencies of the occasion require. By their olecrion and the success of the Republican candidates in Novem ber, l.S"0. with a reasonable increase in other part’s of the .State, the election of United States Senator will he made unite sure.' Let every Ileiuibiivuti; therefore, do his whole duty to niuuow, and he need not fear the result. The Democrats ate working hard and spending money freely—they are leaving no labor unper fmmed that .-will add. to their strength, and tlie Republicans shouhi\e equally active and liberal. They should-noNje-contcut with last ,•- - . .. - ,i, ,-• 'V V ' :r \. I BalU'tViilfcw rionuH, Dance** Ac.* Ao.^j, yenr’s■ limjcji'UKiS—tk+.j •‘dlOuM.!sQ6]{ ami labol : Jiufineo ui» giitunluy attoriwou «ts2oVJock. diligently to increase them. '1 his they van do, ' STKEET' OrEKA if they resolve to do it.; Last year wasu mote house. «.ai*vi<.« beiiu: Vue rio*> of i Pro si- 1 ;• HIE KAMIMf RESORT. ■rtkM.QlsA.J lost CA-lt-NmOh'Sslir DIXE P6 MINBTKZLS, dent, and the’candidates „i the Republican ; every evening. party received the -following majorities iu the •' J-L..OAi:NCitOS3,Manager. county t Giant, odfi; illiiir, 470; Moore, -thr A bOl,’ 1 ICE OP GREAT AM U.SKIMENT, Cnn'Mu j:U • l!r>n«all. for toanmhK- Firs* /\ pleasure omlcumlort is iitforiled by tlio GLOBE COllgtCSs, S-.S , uon-aii, 101 MMmtIJ, i'lliu 0K y KJ t. Call al HIDDLCTON'S, 1119 Walnnt District. 883; Shirin, tascond District,'-14; *".■*«.- ■ . «$_ Coles, Third District, 110; Morgan, for Sherili', “» jjiERJO AN CONSERVATORS OB’ DIJ)* Tho Kupublican Coroners were also Graud orchcntr.il Matincos-D00.,i. elected bv handswue majorities. / The party' ....... .‘•'ir 0 .?*? *.s_ I ties, it they tail'to increase them. ; ■ afternoon, atii.'s o'clock. _ . . lacifrtf ’-Wakkn toTrenton.—Thismorning,Sheriff a CADEM V OB’B’iNE AItTST"' ’ Morgan, of Camden. county, conveyed'.to •' -& en fcom »a. m. m!® T Trenton .the.-various individuals .who were * Benjamin West'sGvintrictur«of sentenced to that institution at the last term of w „i „„ exhibirS?® 181 - the Courts. They presented a. pitiful sight and U tur— their/fat'e should exert a salutary influence /'tAISTON. PRESERVED GINGER.— upon'those who mdy be disposed to pursue the path ot wickedness. - . portal awl for Balo by JOB, B. Bp|SP!B &00..1P8 AiiJoritNEi).—The Courts of Camden county —TURPENTINE adjourned for the term on Saturday, aftor pass-Bbto?TU.« ing sentence upon those persons'who had been ntatiiica spirttV Turpontine. Now landing from . eonyieted of the varibus charges preferred dhSmS again*! llmm. .1 some seventy-five. EtPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMB StiNTEsrCEb to Fredericks was, on, Saturday, sentenced to three years’' im prisonment in the Penitentiary for arson, by Judge Woodhull, and John Diehl received five years in the same institution for.an .assault upon his son with intent to kill. ■ To be Closed,— The taverns and places where intoxicating liquors are retailed and sold are obliged by law to be closed during the day. After seven o’clock in the evening they r will re-open and sell as usual.. , At Hoiffi.—Yesterday Hon. .George. M. Robeson, Secretary of the Kar'j’, remained at his home in:Camden, and was waited upon by a large number of hit friends. The Polls, —The election poils in Camden will open to-morrow morning at seven o'clock, in the different precincts, and close at seven in tire evening. ______ Americans in X*aris—-An English Opinion The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph, waiting on the 13th of October, says: • ' . j I cannot help again referring to the prepon derance .in Paris of American society—very happily for Paris; for where the Russians and the English have gone, to—l speak of real Russians and great English—nobody exactly knows. They are supposed to be divided be tween Siberia and Scarborough—it’fwpbrfc, at least they are not here. As for our Trans atlantic cousins,they have really a Paris in Fans. They have "a “quarter”—the best; Urey are just starting a club—a .• thing which; English energy has not yet been able to effect; they have several banks, four or’flve papers, an established Jp a r f: do not mean a “bari’o'f advocates out of whos mouths wise things flow, but a “bar of gene ral visitors into whose mouths good tlungs go , they perfectly people the Grand Hotel, the ute’ of which grand caravanserai, with its place tor “refreshment,” its “lift,” its lounging, mooning sort of ways, they thoroughly enjoy. Waiting two hours till the carriage coines just suits them. It strikes mo that an American could wait forever. Well,-,the Americans seem to do everything, spend .everything, enjoy every thing iu Paris. We must add that they are charming in every way*, Alind,there are Ameri cans and Americans f arid I speak of the best, to whom Paris is mucli indebted 5 prices have now frightened away the English; and politics, or lather tho lulj of them, has done the same by the French. Statement of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at Philadelphia. , . Tl' i' t< |1 Jnwimr in thr statement of tho business at the officecf tho A?Ji S t».. t Treasurer •gf’the United. State., at Philadelphia, for the mouth lol October, 1803 . 1860 Or. Oct- Y—Balances on hand at this date...-. i lleceipts diiriiiK the month, via: •• 30— Account General Trruanry, inclu ding Customs.. 2o Post Office Funds Interest Fund Dislmrser s I' mid MiSTJ 7» Dr. , , I’imimitu diifiiiß the montn, viz: »*r 30— Account General ‘ ... 5l Disbm-sers 4i9Mi3W 90 fiulav.cf* at close of I»u«ihppb tlii« day............ S' TtMj>orqnt Lortu DtpartirienUirr Mo,tin >*/ October, l&xJ. Oct. f^Baiauee“Hue 10 ■ - ilutc 3lr—Kfcpnyuwnt of Depositors during the mouth 30-Palnucr-K due depositor* at rloae of busine** this day **^ w w SO-I'rncti.iml Curr<;ucj ledeouird . during 1 lie month Sloj.-'/ w Coal Statement. The following Btiueuirai shoura tlm shipment* or coal o; rv l)) 1 llMn'' ll ”tiun and Broad Top 31ouutaiu Hailruuu .faring tlio wccß- «Hdinß f'ct. 27, ISO 9, amUtsce January, I'l-td.*. PT’xiottzly. Total. i 8.129 tons. . g. 18.947 tons. 297,<)7ti tnua. 213,W0 tuna. 220,101 tons. 1mr0a50...1.234 tom. 7.9.011 toua. . 7<i,27. r > tons amusements. 4SHER-S DAJICIiVG A^AIMEMY, NO. 808 FILBERT. SXREETV All tho Now ami Fashionable Dances Taught. \ Liuliesanri Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings. m , a A . ... Misses and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday After* noons. ' Gentlemen Only—Sntirrday Evening. v Private lofisoD6.singly or in classes, at any hour to amt ' _ __ oci£*2ms T cademY of MUSIC. A ' HERR3IAIS, PREBTIDIGITATEUR’, REFINER ILLUSION, ~ DELIGHTFdL ™ SP&WEVENING, Not. Ist, ' And every evening duringthe week, with a programme entirely new, never before attempted. Invented by himself, expressly to signalize his return „,4his hemie Appliance" WMEcßXNrsM Ornsistance of paraphernalia of any kind, are nsed in these astonishing pcrtormauccs. Being tlie last performances of PROFESSOR HERRHASN Before retiring to Knrope, after astonishing THE OLD AND NEW WORLDS. TUESDAY, SECOND NIGHT. Tickets One Dollar, including Reserved Seats/without ' extrachargo, o Family Circle,so cents; Gallery, 25cents. Seats now for sale at Trmnpler’a Mubic store, No. 926 Chestnut street, and at the Academy. !i,f KS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET lyi THEATRE. . Begins;* to 8. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENINU. FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMERICA Of Buucicunlt anil Ilyroii’a Play, LOST AT SEA. With Men Scenery, . , k . 1 Fine Ktlecta* the Original Music Arid an Ktikient Cast.. For ran icularts of Scenery, Incidents, «fco., .‘•tv; hilU of iJie day. Scats Secured Six Day* In adymico. _ 11/ALNUT STitIvET THEATRE, W rS. K. cor. Ntilth and Walnut htreats. Tills MONDAY EVKNINO.NOV.IKt, ENGAGEMENT FOB TWELVE NIGHTS Ul' the enrinui^vtrtUtfj. LUCILLE WESTEItX, \Vlk> will untieur as * • LADY ISABEL VANE and MADAME VINE, * In the Ureal. Moral Drama of- EAST LYNNE; OJRTHE ELOPEMENT; FaUKATKEENK’S “ l j CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, T,.m Taylor'H lo ot (Njin.-fly, iu 3 uetH, of AN UNEQUAL MATCH, „ v , LAURA KEEN E na.. .. ; ...... jleater (inzebrook. A l:-u, BLACK EYETI SUSAN. M EDNKSDAY.AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, MASKS AND FACES. Per Woftiugtnn - DAU BA KEENE FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF LAURA KEENE. Poorn i.jjl-u ht 7; commence ar I.l° 8. T\ Ul’ll KZ &B K M EDI UT'B'OPERA U HOUSE, SEVENTH Struct, below Arcb. (Lnto Theatre Oomiquo.) ■ ■ Crowded lloubch and Delighted Audiences Nhontly. Tins EVENING AND CONTINUE EVERY NiGHT, Second Week of the Greut Incompatible GT G A N TIC ANIiBURLESQUB OPERA TROUPE.; . . Introducing Another immense New Programme. Firat Week—Omit Shadow Pantomime. Fir*t Week—Lazy N'fegro Dick. Fiivt W«*ek—l)pn Uiotanni do Portngui. AdiuiHeion,£(lc.; Gallery,2sc.; Parquet, <sc. nol*bt3 _ rri u X’ha >i liiiio am the at re , THE ZANFKETTA FAlIttY last week ok the clodugius tkoupb. " -* N \Dancee, Ao.,&c. v '"’ : IK 1, 1869. a W SHIPPERS’ SWftK. cTeTTSOSTON. —BTEAMSHtP LINE DUtEOT. SAIIiINO FROM EACH POET EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. AB F «sra£TB ssss?«asas®iTa KOMA^filSaturday* 44 6 NUBMAN, Saturday,**. <J» SAXOKiSvedffikftK 44 10 Wednesday, | 4 10 Nf)RMA l N« Saturday, 44 13 ROMAN, Saturday, 44 13 ABIESVWednMday “ 17 SAXON/Wednesday, 44 17 ROUA^tSaturday, “ 20 NORMAN, Bft,twdftyi‘*-..,20 SAXON, Wednttftl&y 44 24 ABIES, Wednesday, JJ 24 NOBUAN, Saturday, 44 27 ROMAN,Saturdart, 11 27 Theao Steamahifs sail punctually. Freight roceiTed" 6 Freight forwaidod to all Mtata ii Jfaw Spglahd. a P a r to rclBht " p ®« 6 S?§snTo M ! ot,on>, appirwi . , , 338Bouth Delawaro arenne. P yHXLADELPHIA, .RICHMOND AND / NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. „„„ THROUGH TO THE SOUTH EVEBYBATURDAV^rNoonTfromFIBSTWHARF obovo Market street. . ■■ . THROUGH BATES to.all points Ur North and Smith Carolina Tin Boeboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting-at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennossco and the West via Virginia and Tennessee AJr-Llno ahd Rich*. “Freight HANDLED BUTONOBAnd taken at LOWER BATES TUAN ANY OTHER LINE. . . .. Woxpensefbr insure atjiowest rates. . Freight received p CLYDE A CO. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. nTT.aIiBT.PHTA AND BCiDTHEBN FBOM QUEEN STREET WHARF,; , „ , “The Juniata win sail for new Orleans, via Havana, on Tuesday. Noy. Io t at 8 A; Ju. . Tho iAZOO will sail from, NEW ORLEANS, via H Tho A TONAWANDA, wiil sail. for SAVANNAH on S The vriU« O «nU from’SAVANNAH on 8 sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n and passage tickets BILLS of £ ADING^IGNED^at ‘qUBEN ST. WHARF. For o E General Agent, 130 South Third street. Kotioe—Fob new yobk. via DEIi- AWAIIF. AND BAKITAN CANAL EXPBESS Ci ThoCnKAPEST l an*QDXCKEBT A wator communlca “stoSS?™ fefvo'dallyfrom'fl&whSrfWlow Market Btrtet, Philadelphia, and foot of \\all street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the linea running out of New York—North, Kant and Veit—free of Commission . VrAfaht received and forwarded on accommodating terra r6C WM. P. CLYDE A CO., AgenU, ' No.U South Delaware oTcnuo, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, Hew York. NEW EXPRESB LINE TO AlfEXAN dria, Georgetown and Washington,!)’. 0., TiaChoa apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at A»«' andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bril* tol, KnoxriUej Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street,uvery Saturday at noon. ___ . JTreight received daily. WM.*P. CLYDE & CO., ’ No.. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharvos. HYDE A TYLEB, Agents at Georgetown. . M. KLDBIPOE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Vo. TtTOTICK-H’OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL nwore'and Raritan Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swlftsuro Dines. The business by these Dines will ba resumed on aM after the Bth of March. Tor Trcieht, which willbotakcn on accommodating terms, apply to is. M. aainu a CO.. 132 South Wharres. - -- - E $8,005,533 74 TvELAWABK AND CHESAPEAKE I t steam Tow-BoatCompany.—Barcea towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Delaware C \VM n p! CL r Capt. JOIIN LADGH LIN, Sop’t Office, 12 South Whanrea, Philadelphia. $10,915,047 18 VXADETr ■SWIKTBUBK DESPATCH AND BWIFTSUBB DINES. The hnsiuebß of theao line, will hereaumodon andaftei the 19th of March. For freight will bMakcn o accommodating WM^BATB ATCIIES, /EWEI.HV, &C. j.EB ALOWE!:U C a ; .. .e 4j|| JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, ABE OPE-VIMi European TVo-velties, BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, CHOICE GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE.. A large selection of Filled Wares, all of Fewest Designs and Latest Production. oc2l tfa htu tfrpji : - SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON’S BAY. The Subscriber having made 'th& abovo * a SPECIALTY in his bußiness,baa prepared a largo assort ment in different stylos at his Store, No. 139 North Third Street, Fliilada, Established 44 years ago. JAMES KEISKY. nr!! r in thamrpS Pbiludcipliift, MARBLE MASTELg AND ' GffHK Pei>:on« from the Country tf~ would do well w CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PUIIOUABING F«flth bluSmrpS KLBBWnKBRi. CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY t Carte Blanche and Social’ ' FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS’ PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. eer. Broad and Walnut. th » " 1 ' ' oiJ r a v UKjpKNi f iw2; a£Os> a® O Host*. i fig hbto. Turpentine. • £0 bbhi. Tar« 4:y bble. Soup taukera’Rosin. Hl6 bbla. Struined Shipping Hohlm. Lafiding por HtL'amuhip Pioueer. fit) bblu. Spirits Turpentine. st)o bblfl. No.Sßosin. Lauding per uteußSsfiip rromMuonti. • ~ v Vor HitlDby ( \ BDW. H. ROWLBT, . itf tfs ' l6 South Delawarei itromln. /"IOTTON. —100 BALKS COTTON’ IN \ ! store awl for sale by COCHRAN-, RLSSELL <fc CO., 111 Chestnut street. • FURS. MARBLE WORKS. Has on hand a BARGE, ASSORTMENT & COo’S Champagnes. FOR SALE. ga CAPE MAV OITV PBOPEBTiT 808 anTlot; CO 60 boarders; throe squares from bathing. Frico. 97«9M. fcNo. 2,—Houao and lot, 40 by 830 foot. T.rico SzJjW. No. and lot, G 6 hr MO feet. Price 82MW. No. 4.—llonno and lot.OOhv SCO reet-JPricoJ3N»;«M’ wveral building lota about A»- V oc23»th a m-3t§ Capo May 01ty,N. 5. (4m 200(1 CHEBTNOT fiS.6troet.tho firat-clasß marble frontDwolling. With Munsard roof: replete with everv modem convenience. FOX & BUBKAIIT, 221 South Fifth street. • oc3o or_ MPHESTNTJT HILL SEAT for sale or exchange—G acres, handsomely in>> proved, ant! ropleto with overy convenience (near the £.(lcpot). A dwelling house, worth about $20,000, situate south of Arch streot and west of Twelfth street, would bo taken in part paymeut. W. E. LITTLETON, oc27*-wfm i2t* .vyv • OH Waluut street. . S; FOB • SALE DWELLING 1421 North Thirtcoatljaytot; erer,convenience, and in order* Superior dwelling-, U 22 North Twelfth street, on esar terms.. AS,GQO. • > Throe-Htory brick, 235 North Twelfth street, haring • good two-story dwelling In the rear. ©B,IXX). Three-story brick* 618 Powell street* in good order* ©2,750, • • Store arid dwelling, No. 540 South filxfli street. $6,009. Frame house, 009 Third street, South Camden, near Spruce, clear. ©OOO, . . . 610Q,uofn8treet,two'BtorybHCk;goodyard. / • ■ BuHdlng Lots on Posarunk road, and a good Lot at Bifiing*Sun. t * ouu * BOBEBT GBAFFEN ASON, 637Pino street.; SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE Sizl Dwelling, situate iu Locust street* near Fifteenth, rio,-Ul9» • KangenndUas. With BChambers, Parlor and Dining-room. Four-stories front and, roar buildiug. Apply to • oc2Q>6tß , • No, 4li? Walnutßtreet, mirOß SALE i THE HANDSOME Brown Stone and.PrcHß Brick Dwelling, No, 21U bprucc street, with all and every improvement. Built im the beet nmunerj*;-Possession on- November lflt.Oae half can remain. If desired. Apply to COtfPUOK A JOBI)AN,4dd Walnut street. . ms FOB BAX.E.—MODERN THREE IDiIBtory prick Dwelling, 519 8. Ninth st.' Every con- Tenlcnce. IUQUIro on t no, Promises. my6*th>,tu,tfj < M" " WEST PINE 6TBEET—FOR 'SALE. —The handsome,fpur-story brick rmidofics, and three-story bock buildings, situate No. 1801 Pino a tree t; furnished with every convenience, und in good order. Immediate possession given. J. 11. (iUMSIKY <k SONS, 733 Walnut st. ■ ■ ms GERMANTOWN.—FORBADE—THE |BHa hßmlsomoßtono Cottage Residence* situate Kr W, corner East Walnut Lane aud Morton street; lias otery modern convenience, and la in perfect order. Ground* handsomclTvSbadcd by full grown trees. BewloniiTen. J. fit. GUMfiIEV & SOKS. 73JW«imU street. _ For SALE. THE VALOAItI.E 'Property S.W'/cornor of Fifth and Adelphl streota, below Walnut. £2feat front by Ufa left d«.p, fronting on three Btm*t«. J. 51. t.LMMrA A M>> b, 753 plant Btreot SAItOH. HTIFKKT—FOit SAUK.—TEE Elci-nut Brown-Stone Bnfitence, 20 fo<jt front, nun fiulebed throughout in n «nperlor.ljnauncr, with lot 1M foot deep to Cuthberr stfeot: with l»r(rj »t»- tic and coach-hott** on tbc rear. J. 51. UUMJiKi a BONS* 733 Walnut street. . ; . gm jf O B 8A ll VALUABLE li! Property No. 114 South Twelfth .treat. Chestnut: 2ft feet front by 91 feet ueep. J.ll.GUMilis.i A SONS, 733 WaUmthtreet. mGEIIM A2S TOW N—FOP, SALE-TWO now pointed stone Cottages, just finishing, with . escrr city convenience, within Jlto minutes’ w*lk: from Church Lane Station. Price. ©5,100 each. J. 51. GUM* HEY A SONS, 733 Walnut fill eoi.__ W EELING 8. lEi 1210 Columbia ariyjue. iNinoteenthand ThompM». Hi N. ElaliU-enth etrSjt. 3221 Hn«™, West I'iiiU. 1307 Mt. Vernon street. |909 N. Fifteenth ilmt. 1323 Brandywine. ■ lot Mx». grooms,newly paperei and palmed. Only ‘^'‘/S'lEsV P llAviNS**' seltf 8. W. corner llrond and Chestnut. ~M KSTATB^OF™ JOHN ” COTT' -ffi? yWr>A*pd K^renter's*aloof Fmnkfynl property. «t public *aks r»ri ThUrnUy afternoon. Nov. Jlth. 145 i. nt 2 oVbufc. on the premise*—A Frame lion jo and lot of ground, No, IU2, north* ert'side of Maiu street, trank' |or»l; containing in front 21) feet 1-inch, and in depth, northvfc'itward on the northeast line 100 feets Inches, and on Ihv southwest lin»* Urt feet. W —_ ED WAD HIIALLCJMJSS k. LEE, Real Ksiate Brokers,&Xl Walnut *t.<- 0c22 26 oO ik«3 10 4510 Fraiikfurd Frank ford. FO It S A ll£--A lIAND.SOM'E KE3I iSDKNCE, 2118 Spruce street. • ._ ■ Abtorotmd Dwelling, uorthwest corner Eighth and ‘ A fine lfesithmce, 1721 Vine street. ■ W A handsome Hcridence, 4»rt aouth Ninth stroet. handsome Keside-ice. Vlcrt Philadelphia. A Uusinc-4 Location, Strawberry etnwt. A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front stHet. Apply t* COPPCCK k JORDAN. 133 Walnut street. #»••- FOll HAHDSOME EB BS sldi-nce, marble Aral story, anbjbed in the bejt Biauuer. withe.cry conrenience, and A-feot wide aide yard : No. 317 Sooth Fifteenth street, below Sprue. J. M. OiMMiKV i 50N5.733 Walnutmreet. /Seeese & m ccoLhisM .kkaxTestaxb I j AGENTS; ' Office. Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of renting cottages daring the season win apply or address as abore. Bexpectfully refer to Cbas.A. Boblcam, Henry Boots. Fruncis Mcllvain, Augustus Merino, John D*Tj® W. VT. Juvenal. J W, «I mo LEX. —A SPACIOUS SUITE OP 1 COUNTING KOOMB. with one nr more lofu.aa Chestnut street. Apply to COCUUAh, KUbSBLIi * CO. t lll Chettnut atrwt. ocn-tn «» ,r ~TO KENT —IJESTKABLE KEBI ’BBS donee— handsomely furnished; in western part of rM^GUMMEY_&iiUNrf, 733Walnut street. m- to KENT. PUBLISHED HOUSE, No. 1807 Walnut street. Apply to J. PABKEIt NUBBlti, No' 224 South Delaware avenue. pt-dOJI ■ mTO KENT— FURNISHED—A HAND some I)Wellinir» near Sercnteenth nndrfepruc* etreetT Apply a*t No.* 318 South tereuterntu street. . ‘ xra' TO It E N T—TO A I’l: IV ATE FA St 11, V Mi -Douse, No. 1019 Race street Da* ju»t boon put in cornplot* repair. Applrto fHA 4A5 North Kigbth street. lloa«e open from 10 to 2*120 St TO LET!—THE NEW IRON FRONT Mi Store, No. 633 Market *tr. i.t, tl,rnugli to C-om -IUULAPP)*. "iSi" TO LET—TRULY CENTRAL LOCA- BlSijj I; n „ —Machinist*, workers in brass, or parties desiring light rooms for manufacturing—please oxamiuj building rear of Oil Commerce, outlet Discount Pla co to Sixth street. 34'feet front, three-stories h ga—high front and rear, fine cellar, engine-room ® lld ""i®* o Apply daAy from 10 to 11 to ibe Owner,ut bO5 3IABXLT Htreet. : ; —to - Rent. - the three-story Modorn Reeldenco. with double thrw-story back building* and side yard .situate N 0.102 North NmeteyntU ■street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J.M.GUM MKV li SONS, 733 Walnut street. hoarding. TJ ANOso ME COMMUNICATING Xl o t «**»'■- with hoard, at MEDICAL PAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR > j orticlofor cleaning the Teoth> J,J ; j ■which infest them, giving tone. *°‘h® gnms. and leaving a fpflllm? of fragrance and perfect cleonUnoßS * n jvf° month. mayTo nsed dally, and wll be found to 5 strengthen weak and bleeding " l i r !V'i while tho aroma * and detersivenesawill recommend It to n every reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In _ vogue. .. . nenuaiuted with the constituents Eminent Dentists, Jt COutainfl nMll i n g 1 -oTthoßentaniua.nrtvo .a c . lu pioymimt. Mado-ontrby to prevent its unrestrained ,£ I1I1)N( A p ot hecary, Broad and Spruce streets. - s * n#r S! y i;?Btockl.p w 1! *»wsk- » § h S?:». | T.J.'nwbs! , ?.v,X; I u m Eherle I Kdward'i'*arrlMi James N. Marks’, i Wm B Vebb? ' E. Bringhnrst * Co., g JsS«DNtsplVam, Sons. sgg^isa;-..- on -— 1 SSsSpsllffigS ! ThirtV*fourth etreot W feet, and oxtendinffjn deptn iw fissoaTfcet wide alloy s Tbo house hanU- \ * niarbUJ piirlOT HBd dimßS B | tf^ o tbimiE£o'i’u o ™ti,naf,' lr .MhulHli,, li.U, Hiftß. j furnace, cookiws « 1 ] Term*—•'S'ftiiCb may remain on mougafio. { , tar lmmedlato piiMnßßlsrK SONa Auctioneers, j ocSdnoC 1M end Ml South fourth 6t__ KEAJTeSTATE.— THOM AS & SONS’ \,j M. at tho side of tombard street, S 6 feet east uituateon the nortn a . containinc in front ou ■ r.Ombard’strrfei 18 feet, and extending in depth 7U foot to JS?cet wide alloy, with tlie privilege therooi. gy-Clear of. all iucnlnbrance. Tcrme—rrvroMAS * 80NB. Anctionoers, ocZBAono6 j I39and 141 South Fourth street. •Asi pnilLlO BALE.—THOMAS & SONS, ffiO Auctioneers.—Well-eeourod Bcdeemablo_Ground nf U H2AO a year.—On Tuesday, November. 9th, 1889, XTooiclSck,noon,will be sold at public sale, at ths iVnedolohia Exchange, all thar well-secured redeema w« iu-hund rent of §>2&> a yoar, lawful money,clour of out of 3 contiguous lots ofgrouud. situate m, the southwest side of Canal’ street. 109 foot 3. inches northtrest of li'ront street, Slxtoonth Ward : containing towOwr in front on Canal street 10 feet, and oxtoudmg about lid feet. It is socurecl by a church, THOMAS & HONS, Auctioneers, oc**3 30 m>G * I3‘i and U 1 SuulU IfourtUßtroGtb STONES TO RENT. termed depositories, anil which are required to ■ receive and retain, subject to the of the department; the funds of Certain adjacent offices as wed as the rqvenues-iof their owii. The Offices ol' Baltimoite, Buffiilo, f qhicago;i Oificinnati, Mobile, Louisville, Olympic, Pitts burgh, and Santa Fe, and the . Hnited States ■ Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston, St. Lodi*,’ New Orleans. Philadelphia, ■Charleston, 'Siift Francisco, and,Denver rebeive and .retain,■ subject to warrant of the Post Office Depart- the.funds from such offices as are in structed to deposit in their hands. One'hundred and. thirty-eight. : > ;T i' jire,draft offices, and paid dur-. ii)g the year drafts ahiounting 1 ■ to - .- < - $2,229,731 09 Eleven hundred and eighty-seven are. deposit offices, w.Kich de - posited during the year with the Treasurer and Assistant .Treasurer the sum of - - 10,203,999 33 Tiventy-ohe thousand five hun dred and two are collection offices, awl paid on collection orders issued to mail contrac tors - - - - - 2,333,808 70 Four thousand two hundred and seventy-nine are special and mail messenger offices, and ; derive their 'mail supplies by the payment of the revenues of their offices, amounting to 334,103' S 3 Amount of deposits made, by postmasters with otter post masters - - 3- f .Showing the amount paid into the Treasury for the use arid janposes of the Post-Office department by postmasters to have been - - •- *15,808,338 07 The revenue account of the Post-Oflicc De pwlment for the yeair ending June, 30, 1809, shows tliat a balance of $640, 249 81 was stand ing to the credit of the revenue on July-1,1808, and that the ' receipts of the department for the year ending June 30, 1800, were $18,34-1,- 010 72. ,/fhtt aggregate of revenue and grants of money' by Congress ■was &2-1,833 The expenses of the Post-Office department for the year end- • ing June 30, 1800, were - - $23,098,131 50 Add amount of accounts charged to '-"bad debts” ac count - ~ r Add do. closed by being charged to “compromise debts” ac count .- - t - - , - Total - - - ' - - $23,718^)88.31 Deduct amount of credit bal ances ‘"v— '523,078,315 95 Subtracting from tbe aggregate of receipts,Krauts.-Ac. - - - 24,097,870 83 Tbe total expenses, bad debts, &c - ' - . - - - - 23,078,315 95 Leaves a balance to the credit of the revenue July 1,1809, of 1,019,559 88 Tbe net revenue of tbe department for post age, being tbe aggregate of the amounts of the balances due tbe United States .by postmasters on tbe adjustments of tbeir quarterly accounts for the year, after retaining tlieir compensation and deducting tbe expenses of tbeir offices, was as. follows: Quarter ending Sept. 30,18G5, - $2,320,218 22 Quarter ending Dec. 31,1808, - 2,308,001 22 Quarter ending March 31, 1809, 2,703,320 05 Quarter ending June 30,1809, - 2,008,007 08 Total net revenue from postage, $10,090,107 17 The amount of letterpostage paid in money ■was $419,282 85. The niunber of quarterly returns of postmasters received and audited was 102,008, on which $10,090,107 17 was paid. I The, following table shows the receipts of the department during the year Letter postage, - . Newspaper postage, - t Registered letters, Fines, - - < - .- 'Stamps, Dead letters, - Internal revenue from postmas ters, - - - - Money-order fund deposited, Miscellaneous, - \ «j V*l 1 The expends during the same perioi -amounted-t<vss3^)S r 131-50 r of which $13,485, •410 15 was paid for transportation of th( mails, Ac.; $4,5-10,008 43 as compensation t< postmasters ; $1^183,915 31 for coiupensatioi to letter carriers, and $2, , J!)5,353 40 for com pensation; to post ollice clerks, .. Under the operation of the letter-carriei branch* §0,071,052 mail letters, 18,380,07', local letters and 21,95-1,8.98 newspapers were delivered, at a cost, as above stated, of $1,'183,- 915-31. ::i The following' table exhibits the amount of internal revenue collected in each State and Territory, and the proportion which the collec tions bear to the total of assessments: Districts. .Assessments. Collections. Alabama, $4,452,-171 2554,392,7(5$ 91 Arizona, 22,001 <)i 4,837 53 Arkansas,. 030,403 91 (501,759 51 California, 7,085,888 82 (5.554,172 51 Colorado, • MftJJSO 45 119,220,30 Connecticut, 4,900,73(5 88 4,410,400 41 Dakota, 15,745 2(5 3,913 24 Delaware, 750,795 20 (544,518 48 Dist. Columbia, .450,143 .19.... __-__485,36.(5 07 Florida, 429,810 95 412,814" 28 Georgia, - 0,141,970 04 ; 0,112,288 50 Idaho, 101,458 84 99,279 07 Illinois, i 8,855,047 93 7,057,391 82 Indiana, 2,570,882 08 2,412,957 15 lowa, 1,141,059 35 1,138,059 35 Kentucky, 3,914,488 41 3,993,912 10 Louisiana 4,279,702 70 3,793,485 59 Maine, 1,507,537 10 1,018,235 24 Maryland,' 4,050,235 19 4,277,249 13 Massachusetts, 18,183,590 28 17,853,523 74 Michigan, , 2,509,807 18 2,749,738 72 ' Minnesota, 325,034 09 ‘378,042 83. Mississippi, 3,775,320,38 3,700,981 18 Montana . 11-2,303 03 117,374 42 Nebraska, . 104,082 9(1 125,785 07- Nevada, •/ 389,490 73 282,190 73 New Hampshire,l,972,4l9 .85 1,938,111 14 New Jersey, 8,940,087 02 - 8,521,750 09 New Mexico, 57.077 93 1 . 58,252 14 New York, 41,028,988 25 39,431,141 75 North Carolina, 2,175,720 54 2,031,748 S 2 ‘Ohio, .12,534,950 45 12,287,127 09 Oregon, _/ 398,471 15 350,327 83 Pennsylvania, 19,313,545 55 18,019,173 42~ Rhode Island, 2,770,573 78 2,852,574.88 Mouth Carolina, 2,501,040 93 2,022,090 08 Tennessee, 3,974,007 85 3,713,543 03 •Texas', 2,230,573 82 1,483,210 11 Utah, 45,707 13 00,115 11 Vermont, 534,040 89 584,425 45 Virginia, • 2,053,579 03 1,77.0,030 17 Washington, ' 00,250'05 80,950 S 3 West Virginia, 1,055,298 72 1.027,105 80 Wisconsin, , .1,880,508 55 ~ 2l Kansas,- 250,402 35 254,800 53 Missouri, 0,083,471 18 4,957,150 .71 Stafko!U) ! s tobacco factory at Richmond, and Ford’s at Lynchburg, Va.? liavo been seized on a charge ol' using counterfeit tobacco stamps. ■ ■. Itcportof tf?c Sixth Auditor. . ■■■ ■■From the’ report of- Hon. J.' J. Martin. Auditor of tlie -Trcsbiriy, lor the Post Office Department, fertile year ending June3o, 1809, which is ,to be included in the report of the Postm.ristfrrGericral,• -S trike , the, folloWing in-, tdrestiiigirifortnatidn in regard to the Receipts and expenditures on account of post-oilices, mail transportation, &c.t •. The/Whole.numhpr ot .post-pflices ,in opera* tion lhrongbbd| thri ribitiitfy duririg: the yea? 1 was 27,100, oP tVere of the cliss 5 Total, - Internal Revenue. ,70 $178,401,012 C 4 The following is ;i portion of an articl*? in the Independent of last week; froiA the pen of Wm. Lloyd'Garrison: . -P . A license advocate (Bev.j.-fj. Lovejoy)'im aginesjhe Shakes' a strong poiiitiwhen'hp srsys: “Of tlie two hundred witnesseswho: Appeared before the eomriJitfee of the Legislature in ,1807, not ten of be urged up and Jgpaded on to say they, {bought it a sin to drink va gla&sof ale,' y.infj. ioV - -Whisky.”’ In? the first place, the [inquiry AselfWas hot’ pertinent to the occasion, Itr'is not the province of a legislative committee to determine wliat is sin, or the Legislature, what are sinful acts. They have to deal with 'fjicts, not theories; with po)itic^;jpa&thsol'ogy; ; to abate nuisances, define cririieav arid forbid Whatever leads to general demoralization.' Beyond all dbubt not tell of the two hundred witnesses alluded to could have!been “urged up and goaded on” to sa J .that the traffic iulntoxicating drjnkj is not dctrhhcrit&pto the interests’of the-people and : Sthe peace of the Commonwealth; and that . was tlie precisorquestion, up for.: consideration at that time. i' To take a single glass of ale, wine, or whiskyimay seem to he a very tri lling thing in itself; but, as in bullions of cases, it has led,to the drinkirigof a second, third, fourth glass, and so on to confirmed--habits of inebriety, and as, if persisted in, it is sure to lead millions moredown to. drunkards’ graves, it :be ccmcs a veiy serious affair.' A voice comes up, from the ground, in ’warning: ■ ■not,'taste not, handle not the unclean thing.”- How docs the reverend gentleman read his ; Bible? - “Anti-the .Lord-spoke unto Aaron, saying; Do riot drink wine norfetrong drink,- thou, no? thy sons with thee, when ye go into 'tlie tabernadeof the Congregation, lest ye die. It sliall he a statute forever throughout your generations; that ye may,pul difference between holy arul unholy, and between dean and un clean.”. If this will not suffice, does - not the following contain warning and prohibition ■ abinltiot “ Look, not tlioii upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth its color in . the cup, when it movetli itself aright. At the last.itbiteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” Facilis descensus Avemi. See what followed drinking, first a single glass of wine, in the days of the prophet: “They have erred through wine, and through strong drink are out of the way; the priest arid the prophet have erred, through,strong drink, they are swallowed up of wine ; they err in vision, they stumble in judgment. Lor all tables are full of vomit and filthiness, so that there Is no. place clean.”. So much for moderate: drinking at the com mencement, ending in utter moral degrada tion. . 000,7-12 15 The issue is not as to how much- sin is in volved in drinking “a single glass of ale, wine, or whisky;” hut to what extent sliall tempta tions to drink, even unto beastly drunkenness, he licensed by the .State. “It’is very hard that I am, to be hanged simply for stealing a horse,” said tlie sentenced thief to the judge? ’ “Ybii are not to Ire hanged,” replied • the judge, “simply for,stealing, a horse, but that jiprses. fiiay not-be stolen.” And the Prohibitory law is wise in reference to apauper-producing, crime-increasing traffic, which carries more misery, wickedness and ruin in its train than all other evil pursuits put together; .and which should' be pronounced accursed ,by all the people and forever suppressed. • It will be greatly-to the detriment as well as shame of the people of Massachusetts if, through supineness or moral weakness, they shall allow the Prohibitory law to bei'stricken from their statute-book. Better that, they should be visited by “tlie pestilence that walketb in darkne&s and vvasteth at noon day,” than that they should again give their sanction to tlie old License law. Xo such sanc tion, before God, have they any natural or moral right to give; for they may as properly claim the right to license arson, burglary* coun- highway robbery, murder, assassina tion,'and oilier heinous crimes, as to license that dreadful traffic which leads to the commission of them all, with scarcely an exception, .through the demoralizing, maddening effects of the poisonous liquors sold to all comers. The foreign slave-t rade formerly was licensed un der the ConstiUition of-the United Statesf but it was always piracy before Heaven, and the people of the United States were verily guilty of all the horrible consequences growing out of it. Xo matter how many combine to “frame mischief by a law;” no matter whether all the ‘ people or only a few consent to licensing rum shops, brothels, or gambling hells; they are none the less guilty of transcending the limits assigned to them by the eternal law of righ teousness, and in the end shall reap that divine retribution for all such disobedience amply' provided. 20,120 93 x 7-'>2 88 40,072 30 - $419,382 S 5 778,882 40 828 15 57 50 - 843,339 57 - 15,171,721 30 - . 8.818-00 . 00,020 10 •1,030,345 jSOO 27,710 8C -$18,344,510-7: ANDICEWS, HARRISON & CO., 1327 MARKET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKINCLRANGES. oc7thßtu3m . ■ . r , jfe. "THOMSON’S LONDONKITOH ener,or European Ranges, for families, hotels BESTS or public Institutions, in twenty different sizes. l AlsovPhiladolpUia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates; Fireboard Stores, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by tbo manufacturers. .. SHARPE & THOMSON, my2BfmwGm§ No. 209 North Second street. THOMAS ». DIXON & SONS; Late Andrews <fc Dixon. ffiESS No. 1324 CHESTNUT,Street. Philada., Opposite United States Mint, anufacturereof 10WD0W PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, - - - And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bittuninone and Wood Fire; ALSO. „ WARM-AIR FURNACES, • For Wanning Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, oh*imney d oaps, COOKING-RANGES, BATH.-BOKEBS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. SB»B> 30 teaSSTaDtivb practice. r EI :.., F /, Ni ,'’ Vine street, below Third, . jnsorts tho haudsomeatToetb in the prices ?> £ a !, L „ T S c . th F , l . usr « 1 > Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, dr Remodelled to suit. Has and Ether. No pain in ex tm^ing^OfflcehourH^Btofi. Aa.m tgm . p ABB’S COTTAGE, OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND?’ N ' J- ’ Sportsmen and others desiring to spend any time at thee* Seashore, during the full and winter season, will And at this house every convenience and comfort. COTOAGE Sli * DS t<lCkl6 ' etC " can bo obta ! ne d at the «e 22 w s 2m05 FRANK CARR, Proprietor Gab rixTtrß ; Es.-MiBKßx:, Merrill ,A?f?. A< ro i EA 1 No. 718 Chestnut Btreet, manufao { call the attention of thi pul lie to thoir large ana elegant assort ed™ ‘JiorßjPondnnta* Brackets, Ao. They .SiSB.® 8 f^ 8 PiP®* into dwellings and public build- wofe?Sf' alt * flp « ftnd repairing g»s M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST . AND CHEMIST, *. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN * PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. Oo3oßtuthBinrpg - “CT.‘ " : ■ P. A. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OP NOBu' • , TON’Bcelebrated l*in© Apple Ghocssd&ilv ex* Sgepta aDd f ° r Ba ° hr JOS * B ‘ * e oo..* Bo?* (larrlHOn on Xovojojr. HEATERS AND STOVES. DENTISTRY. HOTELS. GAS FIXTURES. * i ' ' FINANCIAL ■' BANKING 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We •will TeceiVe applications for Policies of Lifi Intrarance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Pull information given at our office., Dealers in W. B. Bonds and Members or Btoeb arid Gold Exchange, receive ae counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms. Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. * B. MetzleivS. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris, f And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available tbrongbont Europe 8. !f. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought. Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Jlarfeet Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS .Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS, Made en all Accessible Points. 40 South Third. St., PHILADELPHIA. apfltf .' . , A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad,- BEARING IKTEb: AT SEVEN PEE CENT. IN CCEEENCY, Payable April and October, free or State 'and United States Taxes* This roadr „n through a thickly populated and rich Agricultural and manufacturing district. For the preeent we ars offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road wtth the Pennsylvpn and Beading Railroads insures R a large and reitfunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market. TO PAINTER & CO., Z a so 3 Blinkers and Dealers in Governments, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SARATOGAWATER. iiw STAR *|p%SP RINGS, SARATOGA, HEW YORK. Tbe analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star, Spring's havo a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and showe what thetastelndicates—namoly, that iWe the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAB WAI'ER contains about 100 Cable Inches more of Gas In a gallon than any other spring. It is this , extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of tbo water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Champagne. Said by the leading Druggists and Hotels thivugh out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 W alnut Street, Pbilada, Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by W.'Walter MuHen,Chestnut HilljFred, Brown, corner of Fifth.and Chestnut streets:!. j. Gra* home. Tw«ffoh and Filbert: H: B. Llppincott, Twentieth and Cherry,'Tcck & Co., 12% Chestnut; Barnaul S. Bunt ing, Tenth end Spruce; A. B. Taylor.HJls GhestnutjP.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce: F. Jacoby, Jr.,9l7Chest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vino: Jas.T. Shinn,Broad and Sprnco; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce: W. B. W d^th n layraS prl ° 8 °"- il6n - INSTRUCTIONS” the PHILADELPHIA RIDING- School, Kos. 3334, d33Q, 3338,3340 and 3342 Market street, fa now.open? The School is the largest, beat ar ranged, and the Stables attached are the most commo dious and thoroughly ventilated of any in tho city. Eorsemanshlp scientifically, taught, and Horses thor oughly trained for the saddle. The most timid may ride pritu perfect safety. > > •* To hire, handsomo Carriages, with careful drivers, for weddings, parties, opera, shopping, Ac. lloreea taken at livery. > ; BETtIjJ It AIGE .Proprietor. CONSTGNEESrNOTICES: VT OTICE/-THE N; G. BARK ASTKASA,' iLI Hlllel .Haste*, from London,, is -nowalisfcbarghrg, under general order, at Race Stroot Wlmrf. Consignees will jplcaeo .attend to the reception of thoir goods ' FETBII WEIGHT & BONS, H 6 Walnut street. oc3o tf§ CONSIGNEES OP: MERCHANDISE perN.G. Bark “ Aslreea”— Hlllot, mostor, from (.London, will pleuse send their permits to the olllco of 'the Timierßigned. The .genera] order will ho issued on THURSDAY, tho 28th-Inst., when fait goods not per mitted will he sent to public stores. Rate of Ex e.hango.for freight, 1421 a per cent. PETRIi WRIGHT ; A SONS, 1M Walnut street". . . J*" ocSDtf,. use’' DEALERS . R »t&oa i;N o kaijlkoad.wqbbat ,*S Trn , nk ffoo. from. Philadelphia lotto-interior of *. k ® S e ?J>ylMll,' fidSOuebanna, Oumber /'51Il?^ Ws, S? Dg :V '^ ,le3r9 ’ ,be North, Nortbweotiuid . VJ.ii 3 v?o“?^’®fiS“? e,t •&f n s? Benient S*Paaschge:r. Trai:ns; ?. ? «^,,W"£ th SLSS“J“ n r>. Depot,Tblrtotaih r DoUrorrhlU fctroeta, Philadelphia, at the folio win* Ph K a to hS^fe D * arilvlng ta , MORNING EXPBEBB;—AtB: ISA. M; for Shading, , ■ Tho 7 -SOfA-ir. tbafn connects at Beading wlththo Bast AUsntown,Ac.,andthe 8.J5 A, M. train connects with tho Lebanon Valley train : lor Uarrisbnrg, Ac.; at Fort Clinton with Catawloeaß. ,g. trains for willianuport, Lock Haven. Elmira, AoTjat , Harriet,unz with Korthorn Central, Cumberland Yal* ley. and BchoylkUl and Susquehanna trains for North ■■ umlicrland, Williamsport. York, Oil ambers burg, Pino o LX PBE S3,—Leave. Philadelphia at Dottsville, Harrisburg, Ac., con- Columf ia Ac Eea - dlllg “ d tolum “ laK »Hroadtraina for -POTTaioWN ACCOMMODATION.- -Leaver Potts -town-at A.M..stopping at the intermediate stations; i . u^ hilo , d flS, h S *t 8.40 A.M. Betnmlng leaves Philadelphia at 4AO P. ii.; arrives luPo tie town atd.4o , POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA'j ’ ’ TlON.—Leaves pottaville at SAO A. M., and. Beading at ' delphifwi't *0.1? ( Ut anwar statlonsiorrivesinpfiia . Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 p. Mb arrives ■ Inßeading at 8M P. M., and at Potteville at9.# P. M. for,. Philadelphia leave Harrisbnrgat B.IOA. M** •**} d Pfj* Bv ] He at 9.00 A. M.,srriving in Philadelphia $J Pv Aftcnioon trains leave Harrisburg ar2.CQ debhVa« d O F « l p. ? M Cat *■“*■ v>! arriving At PMla •.HarrisLorg Accommodation leaves Beading at7.l5A. M•, and Harnebnrg nt 4.10 P. 31. Connecting at Ileod w- M - U, I ?s ftr^ t v t i r , ain i* Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 n00n for'Pottsville and all Way fctAtfon*;fwreBPott*vMeatfi.4o A. M., connecting at Statio MOimno<latloll tr^n or Philadelphia and All the above trains run daily; Bundayß excepted. v ■; Banday trainslwePottsvilleat8 A.M. r andPhlla- Reading at fro “ Reading at 4.25 P.M. , CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Dow.ninsrtown and intermediate points take tho 7AO A, M., 12.45 and «AO P. M. trains from PMladelpbia,retnrn> Downteown at S.lO A. M., 1 AO P. M.* and 5.45 v PERKIOMENRAILBOAR.-Paeaongersfor Schwenks ▼Jlletako 7AO AM., 12.45 and 4AO P.hf. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Schwenksville at 5.55 and 8.12 AM.>WAsnoon. fatago lines- for various points in Perkiomen valley connect with trains at Collegeville and Schwenksville. -> . QCOIiEBBOOKDALE BAILKOAD.-Passengers for Boyertoyrn and intermediate points take tho 7AO A. M. ana 4-SOP. M. trams from Philadelphia; returning from Royertown at 7,25 and 11 AO A. M. - .l/EW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THHWEST.~LiaveaNewYork at9.00A.31., 5.00 and -8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at 12A5 A l . M.,1.45and 10.02 -P. 31., and connects at Harrisbarg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts bnrgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira; Baltimore,' Ac. Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisbnrg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 andfiAO A- P. if., passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A. M.and arriving at New York 10.00 and: 11.45 ' ana lu-o P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany theso, tramß through between Jersey City and-Pittsburgh, without <monke. , * Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 31. and 2.00 P. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. CCHUYL'KILL VALLEY RAILItOAD—Trains leave pottsville atOAO ami IIAO A.M. and OAO P. 31.. returning from Tamaquaat 9.35 A. 31., and 2;l6and4AOP.M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Aubnrn atBA5 A.M.andAAO P. M.for Pincgrovp andHarrißbnrg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine grove and Tremcnt; returning from Harrisburg at 7A5 and 11A0 A. M., and from Tremontot 6.45 A.M. and 5.05 p;M. TICKETS.—Through ftrst-class tickets and emigrant ticket? to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. • 'v. K -- Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only.are sold by .Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and ;pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, .are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read-, ingand Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office ofS. Bradford', Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicollß, General Superinten dent, Reading; < Commutation TicketsAt 25 per cent. diacount»between any points desired, for families and firms. -i Mileage Tickets, good for 24)00miles, between all points "at $52 60 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. " i Clergymen resi' ng on the line of the road will bo fur nishea with car entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half f re ~ Excureion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good Tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday,.at re-. . duced tare, to be bad only at tiio Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callnwhill streets. " FREIGHT.—Goods of all desetdptions forwarded to - all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Traiua leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A.H., 12.45 n00n,5.00 and 7.15-P.M.,for. Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all point? be yond. Mails cloee at the Philadelphia Poet-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M.,and for tho prin cipal Station’s only at 2.15 P. 31. BAGGAGE. Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. ~225 South Fourth street,or at tho Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhilbstreets. '■ T7QB NEW ZOEK.=THE CAMDEN X? AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. Fare, At 6.30 A.*31.. via Camden aud Amboy, Accom.. $2 25 At BA. 31-, via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Moil, 300 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 300 At 6 P. 31. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and 8 A.’ H., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Lohg ; ' Branch and Points on B. & D. B.R.R. At 8 and 10 A. 31., 1231,2 AJ5Q and 4.30 P. 31.,f0r Trenton. At 6.30,b and 10 A.3f:, 12 M.^^^.30,6,7 and 11.30 P. M., for Bordentown,Florence,Bur]lngtonJQeverly and De lanco. At 6AO and 10A.M. J 2 H. *3 A 0,4 AO ,6,7 and 11A0 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverfon, Palmyra and Fish House, and 2 P. M., for Riverton. The UAO P. M. Line leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferrv. From KcnsingtonDepot:" At 11 A.'M., via Kensington dnd Jersey City, New York Express Line. 00 At7Aoand 11.00 A. 3i.,2A0,3A0and5 P. 31. for Trenton ’ and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M.and 6 P. M. for Bristol. ■At ZAO and 31 A. 11., 2AO and SP. M. for Morrisvilloond I TullyttSwn. At7.3crandld.lsA.M.,2Ab,sand6P. M. for Schenck’e and Eddington. . - « « At 7.20 ond 10.15 A. 5 and 6 P.’ M. t for Corn -1 wells, Torreßdale,Holmcsburg,Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridcsburg and Firankford, and 8.30 PJil. for Hoimes bnrg_and Intermediate Stations. From west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 9AO A. M., 1.20,4,6.45,8'aniTM P. M. New York Ex - press Line, via Jersey City $3 25 At 11A0 P. 31. Emigrant Line. 2 88 At 9.30 A. 31,1A0,4,6.46,8 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 9AO A. 31.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. for Bristol. ..Atl2lh3l.(Night)forMorriBvillc,TuUytown,Schencß’a Eddington. Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesburg, la cony', Wissmoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9AO A. M.and 8 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. • For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on •Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at halfjtn hour be fore departure. TheCarsof Market Street Railway run direct u> West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. • On Sundays, tho Market Streetcars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12P, M BELVIDEBE DEL AW ABE BAILBOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 for Niagara Fnlls, Buffalo, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bidghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarro', SchooU'y : 8 Mountain. &c. At7AOA.3I. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvklere,- Easton,' LambertviUo. Fltmingtoxi, &c. Yho 3AO P. 31. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Hauch phank Allen town, Bethlehem, Ac. .. . AtH A.,31.and5 P. M.for Lambertvillo andinterme CAMDEN*AND BUBLINGTON 00., AND PEMBEB TON AND HIGHTSTOWN BAILBOADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) ■ „ , „ , . At 7 and 10 A. 31.,1,2.15AAU,5&6A0 P.M.for 3lerchants vlllo,Bloorestown, Hartford. Blasonville, Hainsport, • Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewaiisville, Vincentown, “ Birminghamiand Pemberton;-. —' At lu A. 31. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt-and Hornerstown. , • ■ . , At 7 A. i1.,1 and3AoP.M.for Lewlstowfi t Wrights town,Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Croam Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon ana Hightstown... Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Pnsaeugers are prohibited‘from taking anything asbag gago but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One. Dollar per pound, and will not bo liablelor any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract, . Tickets Bold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven Proridenco, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suepensfon Bridge. * . „ ■ , An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Chest nut streetytwhere tickets to Now York, and all impor tant points North and East, maybe procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by Union Tr»nsfer Baggage Express. ~ .... Lines from Now York for Philadelphia will leavofrom foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 I*. 31., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30,5 and 9 P.M.)and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West .Philadelphia, From Pier No. 1, N. River, at .6.30 A. 31. Accommoda tion aud 2 P. M. Express,via Amboy and Camden. Aug. 30,1869.' WM. H. GATZMEU, Agent. rjHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE J; CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER arrangement. ■ Onand after MONDAY, Nov. Ist., 1880, Trains will ’ Tcave ns follows, stoppingatallStatlonß Ou Philadel phia, Baltimore Control and Chester Creek Railroads: Leave PH 11 ADELPHIa for PORT DE POSI T, from Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bultlmuro Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 480 P.M. ■ . A freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 280 P. M. „ : leavo PORT DEPOSIT lor PHILADELPHIA nt 8.40 A.M., 9.28 A. M.,and 2.28 P. M. • . f On Saturday tho2.2BU*aib will leavoat4.ilo P. M.., Passengers aru allowed to take wearing apparel only as hngpage, and tho ConSpany will/not ho responsible for nn amount exceeding .one. hiiiglrrd dollars, unless special contract is made for tho President nnd Goneral.Snperinteii'detit. J" PAST EREIGHf~LWEr~ViA NORTH ! PENNSYLVANIA (RAILROAD, to Wllkoslmrro, ttliuno-j' Oity, Mount Carmel, Ceutrallaj and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangemente, perfected this day, this-road is enabled to give inoroased despatch to merchandise con-,, signed to the abovo-niuned points. _ ■ Goode delivered at the Through Frolght Depot, « i . w x* • ~, -8-E. cor. Front and Noble streets, Before 8 P. M., will reach Wilkegbarro, Mount Carmel.: Muhnnoy Oity, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyomingvallevsbefore A. M.,thosucoeouii:gday. BLirItMJLAUK Agent, . iBJL£JRS* 6 OIJDJB* ' rRA I pKHIsyxjUVAVIA CENTRAL EAffi ! A EOAD.-After 3 P.FI., SUNDAY, September. 6th 386 p. Tho trains of the' Pennsylvania Central .Railroad leave the Depot At Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by Jhe cars of the Market Street Pas senger Bailwny, thelast tar connecting -with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before JJ* depnrtnre. - Those.of tho Chestnut and Walnut Strcels iteilway rnn withiD one snnaraof the Depot. -pLeenine far Tickets can be had on application at the '"fieaet OfflceiNorthwesfcorner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets, and at the Depot. • = * ;- . Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliverßaggage at the Depot. .Orders leltatNo.9ol Uhestnutstreet.No. 11® Market street, will receive at „ n? , TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train , _ at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Apcom — „.at 10A0A.M., 1.10, and 740 P. M. East Lino. —at IUO A. M. .Erie Express., IIXO A; M-, Harrisburg Acc0m„....,._„™.......... ........at 3XO P. M. Lancaster Acc0m.......................... .....at 4.00 P.M. Parksburg Train....... ...; at 6XO P. M. Cincinnati Expre55..:......... _ m 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Expre55.......... ...at -*XO P. M. Acconunodatioii....^^.at 11 00 P, M Saturday night to Williamsport only. \Oa Sunday night pnsßengerswlll leave Philadelphia nt So’clock. * Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex- P«6»dnilyji except All other trains daily, Tho Western AcCotomodation Train run# daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets most be procured and baggage delivered by BXO P. M., at 116 Market street. , * TBAIHB ABBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.; ' Cincinnati Express. — -a .....at 2. <5 A. M. Philadelphia Expre55,™..._....„..„...„„'.„._„.8t6.20 A. M. . Erie Mai 1.;..;..... ...........;..at 6.20 Ax M. Faoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 A 6.85 P. M Parksbhrg Train....„ i .„......„a„i.. ..at 9.10 A. M. yast‘Jbine....„..„. at 9.35 A. M ionchater Train.............. ..„.„....i......at 12 AO P. M. Erie Expre55;...,.™..........,....: — .ato.lOP. M; Day. Express... atIAO.P.M. Pacific Express...... ..at 8.25 P. M. Hamelrarg Acc0mm0dati0n........................ at 9.40 P.M. ifor further information, apply to ... , JOHN P. YAMJ.EEB, JB„ Tlckot Agent, 901 Chestnut BBANCIS EDHKiTicket Agent, 116 Market street. BAE CEE H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. Tho Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggaggt except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In xaine, All Baggage exceeding that amount in voluo will' heat therlsk o! %‘>^ J^“£|^lcon, Geperal BaperiDtepdent; Altoona, Pa, North railroad -THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Sonthorn and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara rails, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. ■ FALL SCHEDULE.--** , TAKES EFFECT, Novembor Ist, 1869, 15 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets (Sundays excepted)* as follows: 6.45 A. H. Accommodation for Fort Washington* •At 7.45 A. M.T-Moming Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting fit Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown*Mauch Chunk* Mahanoy City, Wilkesharre, Pittaton, Towauda and Waverly: connec ting at Waverly with ERIE-RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland* Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in tho Great West. At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations.. Passengers for Wil low Grove, JLttboro’ and Hartaville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. . „ 9.45 A.. 31. (Expressi-for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk* White Haven, Wilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondnle via Lehigh and Sasquokanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton* Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Vulleyltailroad. At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation, for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 17x5,3,15 ,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 3.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valltfy Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,wilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At2.45P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop* ping at alMntermediate stations* At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,-stop ping at all intermediate stations. . t At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton* Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate statiohß. ' ' ;, At 11J0 P. M.— Accommodation for .Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9 A.M., 2.10* 4.45 and 8.25 P.M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P» M. and 8.25 P.H. Trains mako direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbafj-e, Mja hanoy City and Hazleton. - i From Doylestown at 6.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 p.M , From Lansdale at A. M. ,„„ ■. ~ • • From Fort Washington atfl.2o and 10.85 A. M, and 3,10 P,M ‘ OK SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A, M. . Philadelphia for D.oylestown at 2.(XH*VMr 1 ' : Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. 11. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia at BP. M. , . • Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and. Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from tho Depot. Union Line run within asbbrtdißtancpof the Depot. , . . ' Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest ratcß of fare. ELLIS CLARE, Agent. . Tickets sold and Baggage checked through -tojsHnci- • 'pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office* No. 105 South Fifth street Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALTIMORE TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana avenue, as foI IOWAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.80 jfc M.(Sun4ayß exeopted), for Baltimore, stopping at all .Regular Stations. Cim —hectmg--with"-Delaware-Kallroad*at-Wilmington-'for" Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. j EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M.( Sundays excepted',for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and’ Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sandays-excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwoodr Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Steminer T s Bun. -* • NIGHT EXPRESS at 11 JO P. M. < daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,Thurlow.Lin wood, ClaymontrWilmmgxon, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s ana Hag-' Passengers for Forircss Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. • WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at-all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. ' Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. t 130,3.00 and 7.00P.M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Deluware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6 JtriSnd 8.10 A.M., lJQ.4.lsand 7.00P.M. Tho 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between . Chester and Philadelphia. 'The 7.00 P. M.,train from ’ Wilmington runs dailyjall other Accommodation Trains Sundays eXcopted. • ; Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6JO A. M. and 4.15 P.M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.90 A.M.and4JOP: M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B, • From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7J5 A. M., Way Moll. 9J5 A.M.,Express, 2 ifI!NDAY E T&iAIN 7 FROM ’’baStlMOßE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 1 .25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per ryman ’s, Aberdeen, Havro-dfc-Graco,Perryvillo,Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Clnymont, Linwood and Chester. Througlrtickets tnnli voint West, South, unaSonth west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms und Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can nava baggage checked at thoir residence by the Union Trans fer H. F. KENNEY, Sup’t, W9SST CHESTER AND PHIL AD EE PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869, Trains will leave as Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.45 A.M., 11.00 A. M 2.30P.M.,4.15 P. M.,4.40 P. M.,6.15 P.\M., 11.30 P. M. ' - Leave 'West Chested, from Depot, on East Market street,6.2s A. M.,8.00 A. M.,7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M., 1.55 P M ,4 50 P. M.»6,G5 P.M. Train leaving West, Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. O. Junction,Xenni, Glen Biddlei and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M., will Media, Glen Biddle, Xenni and B. O. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester And B. O. Junction Soing Bust, will takotrain leaving Wcßt Chester at 7.48 ..if., and car will be attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction: and going West, Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will tako train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars atß. C. June -11 Tbei Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by tho -Chestnut andWalnnt street cars .Those ottho. Market street line run within onoSQuarc. The cars of both lines connect with each traltf upon its arriyul . ON SUNDAYS—Leavo Philadelphia for Westchester atB.SO A. M. and 2.00 P.M. . ........ . Leavo West Chester for Philadelphia at 7Mi A. M. and Passengers aro allowed to taka Woaring Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case bo responsible lor on amount exceeding one hnndreddol lnr« nnless a sneclol contract bo made fsr the Bams. . lare, unless a special oo WILLIAM 0 W UKELKR. General Superintendent. TYHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL- Jl BOAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1859, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erlo Railroad will ran as follows from Pennsylvania We,t PbUadelphla : Mail Train leaves Philadolphia....... - ............:.... 9.20 P. M. “ “ “ Williamsport 7.30 A.M. “ “ orrives at Erie 8.16 P. M, Erio Express leaves Philadelphio.... I'J*. M. u »* 14 Wllllomßport 9.00 P.M, u . / 14 arriveß at Erie. ;..10.00A.M, Eimira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 'B.OO A. M. «•;*»» , 44 Williamsport- 6.10 P.M, >-ii„ *« arrives at Lock Haven at. 7.SOP. M,\ EABTWABD. Mail Train lenveß Erie...... - 8.15 A. M. u , 44 . Williamsport 9.15 P.M, 44 44 arrives at Philadelphia....if. 6.10 A. M. Erio Express leaves Erie... ... 3.20 P. M. . “i • 44 “ Williamsport 4.25 A. M. 44 . “ arrives at Philadelphia L2OP. M, Elmira Mail leaves Look llavon 6.50 A. U. > 44 Williamsport. 8,45 A, M. ti • *4 arrives at Philadelphia. ; 7.15 P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport.... ; 12.20 A.M. • 4 44 44 ; Harrisburg fi.WA.M, 4 * . 'arrives at Philadelphiu.T 9.25 A. M. Exprc«B oast connects at Oorry. Mail oust at Corry and Irvimton. Express west at Irvinetou with trains on Oil Creek and Allegheny Ttiv*r Ttnilroad. . , ALFKED L. TYLEIt, ■ General Snßmutenannt. \ir e 8 tlekseTea il bo ad; VV FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT; COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1809. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper jfcrrj-) at A. M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vino* land, hv.-t desboro and all intermediate rotations. 8.15 P. M.v Mail, ( for Capo Muy, Millville, Vineland and way stations buloW Glasuboro. ‘ , a.SUP.M.i Piusm*nger, for Brjdgotou, Salem, Sweden boro. and. all intermediate *tntion». 5..HU l*.Mi,, Woodbury and accommodation, Freight train W <UI tuitions leaves Camden dally, at 12. M oWlocKs noon. *. • ,: • ... Freight received w rliiJfluolphitt at second covered wlmr* .hHow’ .Walnut street. _ Froichtdeliveroii at Nh.22BS; Dolnware avontm ' Commutation tickets, ut reduced rates, betwouu Philip delphia^ami J-SKWE&, (Superintendent. T &KD nobeisto'wn kailboab .LenTePhlladc'Miki-^?. M B^92^^ t ‘n,lSA.M.jliK*^3 3.15,3K,4,4,35,*M,6, 11.13 P,M v Leave German town-6, J,7k(8,030,9,10,11,12A. 1.2 3,4,i«, 0,5«, s, a, li,- t'y.-im The 830down-train,and the SX and 654 np train*. WSi®* not etojfon the Germantown Branch. _ . • • • ON SUNDAiH. t. | A. M.,2, 405 minute*, 1194'P.M. ■; Leave Germantown—B.ls A. 1,8,8 and 1W Jfc'M’fesßSi CHESTNUT .HILL #AILBOAD. ,~£WBm B,lO, 12 A. M.; 2,3X,BX,7j»|gj Leave Chf Btnht Hill—7.lo minntea,-8,9.10, and M.; 1.40,3.10,0.40,6.40,8.40 and 10 M P, M. 1 L- /."v’oir: Sundays. ''4WI Leave Philadelphia— 9.lfiminntea A'.M.f 2 and P. mMM Leavo Cheetnut Hiil-7 JO minutes A. M.j 12.40, 035minnte8 l’.M. . _ ■■ ■ : - - mBM PON CONSHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. . JM ; Leave PhiladelphTa-fl.7>i, 9, II.M, A. ll.r KL3.4«.'fc-.iM t'A, 0.15,8.05,10.00 and 11« P.M, • .Jffl Leave Norristown—s,4o,6,*£, 7,7!£, 9,11 A.M.; V 4, 41., 0.15,8 and OJ4 P. M. ’ „ ’ • 96?" TheTK A.M. Traina from Norristown will not at Ifooee I*, 1 *, PottO’ Landing, Domino or Schnr’s LanoiH'VO'/ta HGT’TheSPV M; Train from Philadelphia will stoponi' • -ji at School Lano.Manayunk and Conahohockon. J LeavePhOadelphia—9A?rlL:2Jff« and 715 P Yt. I Leave NorrißtOTm — 7A-St.:Ls)i and 9P.M. . . ’ , foemanXyunk. . Leave Philadelphia—6,7l4,9.ll.os A. M.; Hi, 3,4>i, B, '-f/| 614,0.15,8.05,10.05 and IU4P. M. ~ , . ’> !’1 Leave Marmyunk—6.lo,7, 8;19/9)fij lljfi A* e,6?LBJOandH) P,M. V T 1 jf 1 * mr 1 The S’P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane and < • r:> . ./ Leave Philadelphia-—-9 A. M.; 2,'fi* 4 and 7.15 P. H,;, * J LeaveManayunk— 7H A.M.; D4,6and9)£ P.M* vW.S, WILSON, General -J 1 ■ v Dopot, Ninth and Green - w AKD ATLANTIC RAX& vMj \J ROAD.—CHANGE OP’nOUKS-WINTEB, AX-iMk RANGEMKNT. On and after MONDAY, Nov,l, trains will leave Vino street ferry as follows* viz llailand Freight................ Atlantic 3w4sP.Mi^^H Junction. Accommodation to Atco oud inter mediate .,v...* 5.30 PaMU'/TT?I BETUENING, LEAVE ATLANTIC. ' 3 . Mail and-Pr0ight;;...,.......... Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n............6.05 Junction Accommodation from Atco..*. 6J2 A* Uaddonneld Accommodation trains leave > ! - L, l Vino Street Ferry...-, .....*...10.15 A; M. and 2.00P.MU Haddonfleld. I.OOP. M. And 3.15 DAVID H. iIUNDY* Agent v.N # LEGAL NOTICES. TJT THE DISTRICT COURT FOR,THE, ± city ,and county of Phllßdelnhia.-CHAS. BOjSENr BERG vs. PHILIP MAEBKLE. Sept. Tentt^lB69. No. 273. # vPlnrWsVehiEXiTho auditor s appointed-to report distribution of the fund in Courts being the pro ceeds of aShcrifFß sale under the above stated writs* of all that certain lot or piede of ground with the. brick mc6Buageeor.tenements thereon erected, situate Jott the - northeast side of tho Germantown- Road*-) at tho distance of 80 feet northwestward ttomr tne viiorth side of Norris (formerly, called. - Monroe) * street, in tho city of Philadelphia aforesaid* contain ing ip front or breadth on the said Germantown road* lOTeet, and extending in length or deptlxnortheastward - between parallel lines at right angles with the said Ger mantown road on the northwestern lino thereof* 64 fdofc 9 inches and /«, and on the southeastern line thereof 62 feet 20 inches and ?£. Tlieuce ; eastward at right angles*"" . with Rressler streot on the northern line thereof 64 feet v * 9 inches and ?c* and on the Southern lino thereof 52 feet.3o inches and ?£, to the west .side ; -of Kresslcr street* on which it has a front of .1G feet. N. B.—On the above lr>t in erected a threo-story brick store and dwelling on Germantown avemte, and two three-story brick dwellings on. the rear end of the; r lot* one of them fronting on Kressler street. Will atn . tend to the duties of his appointment pn WEDNESDAY* November 3d, 3869* at 3 o'clock P. H.« at his office* No. • 125,South Seventh street* in the city of Phiiadolphla,' . when and where all parties Interested are required,to make their claims, or?ba'dobarred from coming in upon ,said fund. • LEONARD MYERS, 0c23-Iot§ , . Auditor. - Estate of susan h.wainwright, > Deceased.—Letters of Administration i granted to the undersigned on the above estate, all par?; : ties indebted thereto will please make payment; and < those having claims will present them to CHANDLER ; P. WAINWRIGHT, Administrator, 1234 Beach street. : se2Btu6feV TESTATE OF JOHN-W. CLAGHORE', * 111 decea»ed.—Letters testameutary of the estato of , 'JOHN W. CIiAGHORN, deceased, havingbeen granted to thC subscribers, all persons having chime against tho Said estate are requested to present the saiuo* and those •" -indebted to make iiaymeut* without deia3 , ) to v •. • WILLIAM C. CtaGHORN, 1 * . JAMES L.CLAGHORN, l w^„*nr a ' ' CHAR. E. CLAGHORN; f Executors. JOHN W.CLAGHORN, J At tlip office of the Executors’, room No. 25* Forrest Building, No. 119 South Fourth street, 0c27 w Ct§ •- ; TJs THE DISTRICT COURT OF.*,.THE X . UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,—In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, February 27th, A. D..1869.—The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointmentas as-, signee of JOSTAn HEARING, of Philadelphia, in tho county of Philadelphia, ami State of Pennsylvania* within said District, wjio h»* been adjudged rupt* upon his own petition* by tho District Court of said District. J. M. POWER WALLACE. Assignee, , : . No. 103 South Fifth street.. , To the creditors of said bankrupt. tji STATE OF ELIZABETH W; He- Jjj CAUSLAND,deccaaed.—Letters testamentary on the last will of said decedent having, been granted.to tho_ nudoreignod.all persons ludebtod to the said estate will . . the same to MABGABETTA McO AUSL ANDTExec utrlx, No. 307 .North Nineteenth street, orto her At- % tomey, WILLIAM J. .McELBOY,- southeast corner Sixth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. oclfCt* • Eastern district of penns ydva-. J-J nia.—ln Bankruptcy.—lu the matter of JOHN B« STEVENSON, Jr., a bankrupt. The undersigned hcroby.gives notice that the Coart has ordered that a second general meeting of tho credi- ‘ tors of said bankrupt bo held in Philadelphia, in said District, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of November, A. D 1869, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,attba office of EDWIN T. •*-' CHASE, No. 614 Walnut street, one of tho Registers in Bankruptcy in said District. *, AUSTIN C. MAURY, 0c23 s 3i§ ; Assignee of tho Creditors of said Bankrupt. T? A STERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL- Juivauia.—ln Bankruptcy.—Tho undersigned hereby gives notice of li is appointment us assignee of WILLIAM „ TOMLINSON, of tho city and-county of Philadelphia, > r '- and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, whir has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by tho said District Court of Bald district. ' —r” • —■ ■— Dated Ut Philadelphia, Oct. 29,1869. . , ’ JAMES CREIGHTON, *\ oc3os3t§ 217 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Estate of REvrBENjAMftTDORRj D. D., deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon tho estate of BENJAMIN DORR, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia, having been grouted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the said estate are ro (lueeted to malco payment, and those having claims ' . ngainßt tho same to present them withont delay to WIL LIAM H. WEBB and EDWARD L. CLARK, Execu tors; or to their Attorney ,J.:EDWABD CARPENTER, 242 South Third street, v oc2g6t* Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which at once agreeafile, dthy, and efifectnal preserving the ] ir. Faded or gray -1 Vis soon restored 1 '.ts original color J • tho : gloss aiid „ ihness of youth. ' in hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald- -f. ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead <i of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vi«qrous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and - - consequently prevent baldness. ’ Free . from thpse deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can • only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely lor a __ _ HAIR DRESSING, 1 nothing else can be found go desirable; 4 / Containing neither oil nor' dye, it do'ep not soil white cambric, and yet lasts on tbo hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., and Analytical 4 Chemists, /‘l ■ I.OWEIiIi, MASS, ' PRICE $l.OO. J t - " i Mby hH T'nij’tffstw ovei yw Jtci i? At wlioJmalo h-y 11 j .?!. JiiAjilS PhHnilul|«li*a mli'Uiith a «ow Jy * tt K: iC.-1 o(i fc As KN 1 carol i'NAK*CKIN • .LV- lor ».il« ly- COUHIIAN RUSSELL;,U,'O.» V« > 5V ,J '' 0c29 f3t§
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