Rif |ft? K? ' ij?VJ ft; * , y'" aHE KI.V.CTIOS BETI'BSS, / New York... ■ ", „ K,.w Yoisk , Nov. 2. 11.30 P. M.-Tlic city ■ elves about 45.000 Democratic majority on the .State .ticket;-exceptdn thecase of Vaboilt' 7000 ' ahead of his ticket. Kings ft couiitv gives about 10,000 Democratic majority. Retunis.from the interior sbow^ lieavy?-4iem»- Stit'gahis. 1 and indicate, notivithstandfng the Democratic loss in New > oik and Brooklyn, the. election of the entire Democratic Mate ticket I V 10.000 to 20,000 majority./ - - Xpw York citv complete. _ Sigel,.B.. 36,750; Nelson, D., 79,032. Deinq 'ciatie majority. 43,182. Cl t n»mn. Greeley, R., :!S;s29:j\llen, i Dem ? have Carried the State Senate by two majority. The Assembly is Democratic by eight majority. PoCoi™’STE. Nov. 2,-Judge Nelson, the Democratic, candidate for Secretary of State ■ from- returns received, estimates his majority in the State at 23.0U0. ' New Yokk. Nov. 2 A. -M.—l he 1 1 mne ' estimates that the State has gone Democratic j>y at least 12.00.0 on the whole ticket. New Jersey. , C VMWKX. Nov. 2.—Bettle, Republican, is elected to the State Senate by about 050 niaj. over Albertson, Depiocrat. V. ' Essex county elects the entire .Republican ticket. Taylor, Rep., is elected to the State Senate by about 200 majority over Little, i .'Democrat. For the Assembly, the Republicans ■<£, elect 6 and the Democrats -3—a Democratic 'Brunswick—Jarrard, Rep., 509 majority 't :for Assemblyman, and Fair, Rep., for Sherifl, ?'342 majority. . ' - . ’ Union county elects a Democratic Senatoi. Middlesex" County shows Republican gains, iitit it probably goes Democratic. Mercer county elects two Republican As semblymen and one Democrat, a Republican gain'of one. . y ,■ Massachusetts. VV Boston, November 2.—Tjliie election to-day lias resulted in the re-election Of Governor *?Claflin by a plnralty of from 10,000 to 15,000. vote of 105 towns and cites, liicliidmg and Cambridge, foot up Olanm 4:1,1T.t; • ' Adams. 37.150; Chamberlain, 10,000. flie * Legislature' is claimed by both license men "-and prohibitionists, but is probably nearly .•• divided on the liquor question, and the Ue ;• . publicans have a''strong majority m each - - vi branch. . , , . *„}.• The Sixth Senatorial distict elects James A. V Fox, Senator, over Crane, both Republicans, the" Tatter being the straight Rephblican candi 'i •' M. Brooks, Republican, is elected to Congress in the Seventh district. Illinois. ’ CiucACio, Nov. 2.—Returns come in slowly, but enough is known to warrant the state ment that the Citizens' ticket is elected in tins , citv by at least 5,000 majority, and in the county by fully 7,000 majority. _ All the Citi zens’candidates for the Constitutional Con ‘ vention in this county, seven in number, are elected, four of them Republicans and three Democrats. , . . , Ciucaoo, Nov. 2.—The election to-day has been conducted in a very quiet manner. Die vote is not large. At this hour, 0 o’clock F.M., the election of the Citizens’ ticket, by a large majority, is very generally conceded. Dai.timoue, Nov. 2. —The vote iu this city to-day was unusually light, only 18,729 votes bein'' cast, on a registry of over 44,000. The . vote for Comptroller of the State Treasury was —Woodford. Democrat, 13,642; MeKelvey, Republican. 5.237; Democratic majority, 8,400. The Democratic ticket for members of the Legislature has about (i,OOO majority. Every precinct in every Ward in this city, a Juniority for the Democratic ticket. For Sheriff.* the vote for Albert, Democrat, 13,174; Wood, Republican, 4,792; Wishong, working men’s 1,523. j/: Chicago, Xov. 2.T-4leturns from seventeen towns in Wisconsin show a Republican gain of 500 over the'election for Governor in 1807, when Fairchild had 4,704 majority. ' ■ / . . The Ifcw Paris Opera House—lts Con struction, Interior Arrangement anil Cost. IParis(oet.‘l7) Correspondence of tho London Tele graph. I Yesterday I paid a visit to the interior of the new Grand Opera, Paris, as yet of couree anarcliitectural cliaos, and hardly revealing its future glories to exoteric eyes. Most of your readers have seen the grand mass of Hauss waunic conception, l useu to dislike it, out it has grown ‘>n Paris, and if you walk down the Rue Louis le Grand you will see a facade, and behind it a theatre, never yet equalled in Europe. I remember being conducted with solemn awe to the Seal a. and with hushed reverence ' to San Carlo., I had even then seen theatres and was disappointed, as every one who goes to see anything after twenty-live will probably be; still..there they were; but looking to the actual dimensions. of those two theatres, it seems tame that youjmight pack them up and carry them home in the parterres of the new Giand (>pera of Paris. What that edifice has cost and will cost is nothing to the readers or to the writer of : this letter. Do they know what the Crimean war cost ? the Indian mu tiny, or the Abvssinian expedition'.’ No. Well, then, we have our own little expeditions, and I say with Lever, “.Silence a la viort!” To build over a quicksand is not a good plan, and is certainly not a cheap • one. There is a tower in London—not the Tower; who cares for* that ?—which also in early life met with very shifty fortunes:' 1 -I,'do not say that I ad mire the brazen images which the architect has set up—l do not like them at all; and, indeed, I fancy that bronze will hardly express what they will be in a year; yet they glitter, and the Parisian, basking in the sun as he drinks his coffee and water, says to a friend from the country who pays, “Behold, my cousin, that is tine." Ido trot think so, but the whole effect is grand. The walking public are to walk into their places by the grandest entrance, that which faces the site whereon stood the Rue de la Pater*-* before it was “ Shunted right” about half a turn. If you are to judge about what you go. to hear and see from the entrance' which admits youtoyour seat you-rpusfe i anticipate something magnifi cent. ‘Crossing the Grande Place de l’Opera you. a cheap, walking, stall-going person,mount a staircase worthy of Venfee and go through galleries in which you need not be suffocated between the acts, either, to. pit, upper boxes or ' .gallery. It was objected that the entrances . ’were low and narrow. They are not the late, '.ter: and as for the heiglifTa man of six-feet tw o with his cane could scarcely touch the top. ’ Round the building a corridor, open in sum mer, closed in winter; to the north, the car riage entrance, under cqver of whicli comes , " the general public, and tliat "Composite body will drive up to .its stalls and boxes through • arcades which will remind the younger .male mind Of Buriingtoii. -So far as we could judge the rest of the staircases will be perfect. But “ —Halt—what have we here?” ? Tis the entrance of tho Emperor and the Empress, and is Italy imperial. From a lo<j<jia we see ' it—a grand gallery, which, inhot weather.>yill allow all the upper Tioxes to lounge out of their places, smoke in the open air, watcli those who come and go, aud look down oft the vista wbich will lead to the Theatre Franeais. ‘T'he imperial box is entered by a somewhat heavy gateway,-.which,, from above, gives rather the effect that its occupants .had better get. out and walk; but once that they have threaded the eye'of the. needle they are indeed ;..,:. Wisconsin. THE DAIEY KVEKUiB Bti.UTIN-DHILADEI.rUIA. VVEDNK3DAY. NOVEMBER 8. )86«. in a broad way, which, leads to a suit of rooms unequaled, r .should say, in any theatre , in < Eu ? -ope, ahd “who Lays Etirope. says the world.” Then We rnus turn to the /offer— I pledge you my word ‘hat it Is as bigas ohe oftheloffqie of thoVhtieai). Years ago iiie/oyfer of af arts theatre WaS an institution—perhaps the bcaux joura will retarn S mo« space.; s We,pass hasshces of brick' and stone bufldingsi-walls L thick as any I have ever seen in casements, and on which lam sure the armed with the lamest musical instruments, will never pro duce any "effect—and we inspect the boxes. They are .very nice. By the way, officialism here is carried to the very extreme of the tape. A friend of mine made a note —it was, I believe, to, the effect that . tlio ,“p'an.d groups” outside are not solid, but in detached Harmony has' . a .flaw on ‘sheir:i.Jthi*% ‘hfe4 v -Cola position a line across her brow, which is wue.* “It is entirely forbidden to make notes here, was announced. Now, in a besieged fortress; one can understand this; in an unopen theatre one says it is excessive caution. r I am quite sure that noneof dur paity—fdUrpoorpdgrups from distant lands,and going to seethe Chatte Blanche”—had the least ; .idea, ’_eyen if we had the means, which* indeed,' judging individually, I doubt,of building an opposition Grand Opera in any capital in Europe, But I must go bgelc to our tour of inspection. We went next to see the dressing rooms of tlie ladies and; gen tlemen, and were charmed. Then we went? to see the theatre: itself. . ‘‘Why, it is not sWbte as the Olympic!” was the cry. Yet I am told it is a little larger, even; nay it is even bigger than tlie now existing Grand Opera of Pans, .being capable, in fact, of containing 300 persons more “ and they will ail be comfortable,’ was said by our very taciturn guide. Now the present house contains 1,950, and they are certainly not all “ comfortable.” Standing with your face to the stage the impression would be, I think, that you had traveled miles of massive masonry, climbed up many stairs, gone through long lines of passages, merely to see a very handsome but small theatre. It is only when you pass on to the stage that you discover the enormous size of tlie building, the height, width and depth of the actual stage itself, mid the vast space which is not seen froin the front. You exclaim, “Why, this is keep ing the promise of the outside.” What won derful spectacles will our sons see oil that Vast scene 5 and when the whole pit, stage and back stage are boarded over for the' bill masques, what a sight it will be! There is only one epithet for the size, of the stage; and that is “vast.” You must understand, too, distinctly that the theatre only seems small, while it is very large; and I suppose that, as there is a limit to the human voice divine, so there must be a limit to the size of a. theatre. Adjoining the stage, and in tliei old Rue Neuve des Ma thurins, is the library of tlie theatre—very large, as it needs be, to contain all. tlie manu scripts and printed music of a national opera of so long standing. The building itself looks as if intended to last as long as the monu ments of Rome, and will give d very distant New Zealander a line chance of a sketch. Pirej too, would be. I should say, an impos sibility; there being, literally, nothing to burn; but certainly what most strikes the unaccus tomed eye is the immense mass of stonework, the long range of supplementary passages and stairs necessary to form a theatre. _ They cover I between seven and eight English acres of "round. , We. were taken in at the .hack or workmen’s entrance, where we saw two Egyptian columfis, not in good taste, and much too small, which are to adorn the actors en trance; and then we were gradually brought back to the place where we had entered, and were thence dismissed tb our breakfasts. They said—but it lias been almost contradicted— that tlie 15th of November would see the whole of the outer works finished, and that; on ; the 15th of August. 1810, the bouse 1 would be opened. The first anticipation is probable, but I doubt the possibility of tlie second. Inside there is nothing but the rough bare stones and the cement which binds them. 1 have necessarily given you a very imperfect idea of the interior of the .Grand Opera; but an architect alone could describe the coming theatre from the existing shell. As for statis tics they are quite tabooed; they wiil not show you a model or a plan, and the consigns, of the man in uniform who is toled off to conduct you over the structure—it is rather like visiting i a vast Herculaneum —is “ to answer no ques lions.” . . Strangers are admitted with great difficulty, and never more than three are allowed to enter with one card. No doubt they fear the crowd of native flaneurs. ' . Tlie Old Weavers. In the days when the spinning-wheels hummed busily in the farm-houses —and even great ladies, clothed in silk and thread lace, had then toy spinning-wheels of polished oak —there might be seen in districts far away among the lanes or deep in the bosom yf the hills, certain pallid under-sized men who by the side of the brawny country folk looked like the remnants of a disinherited race. The shepherd’s dog barked fiercely when one of these alien-looking men appeared on the up-- land, dark against the early winter sunset; for what dog likes a figure bent, under a heavy hag ?—and these pale men lately stirred: abroad without that mysterious burden. The shepherd himself, though he had good reason to believe that the bag held nothing but llaxeh thread, or else the long rolls of strong linen spun from that thread, «vas not quite sure that this trade of weaving, indispensable .though it' was, could be carried on entirely without the help of the Evil One. In that far-off time superstition clung easily round every person or thing that was at all unwonted, or even inter mittent and occasional merely, liko' the visits of the pedler or the knife-grinder. No one knew where wandering men had their homes or their origin ; and how was a man to be ex plained unless you at least knew somebody who know his father and motherTo the peasants of old times, the world outside their own di rect experience was a region of vagueness and mystery; to their xiintraveled thought a state of wandering was a conception as dim as the winter life of the swallows that came back with the spring: and even a settler, if he came from distant parts, hardly ever ceased to be viewed with a remnant of distrust, which would have prevented any surprise if a long course of inollensive conduct on his part had eiutyd in the commission of a crime ; especially if he had : buy reputation' for knowledge; or | shovyed guy skill in handicraft., All cleverness,, j whether in the rapid use of that difficult in* ■ strument the topgue, or in some other art un | familiar to villagers, Was in itself suspicious; j honest folks, born and bred in a visible man | ner, were mostly not over-wise or clever, at least, not beyond sucli/a matter as knowing the signs of the weather; and the process by which rapidity and dexterity of any kind were, acquired was so wholly hidden, tliat they par took of the nature of conjuring. lii this way it came to pass that those scattered linen weavers—emigrants from the town into the j country,' were to the last regarded as aliens by their rustic neighbors, and usually contracted ■ the eccentric habits which belong to a state of 1 loneliness. —George Eliot. Rome ainl jlie Connell. ltoyaltiis are beginning; to poht into Komc, The Eing'and Queen of Naples have arrived from Nice. The King has received a congratu latory address from Sicily on his return, and on the expected toirtlr of an heir, signed by twenty | seven thousand of the principal-inhabitants „Tl»c Queen of Wurtemberg and the l’rincess Vera Constantino wna. are to avrive in the early part of November. The statistics of the hier archy of the Catholic church are this week, and are as follows:—Patriarchs and archbishops and ‘bishops resident q(!(i; the. same in pur Hints hiJlMhtni go 8; total, 004. Of these 12. are patrb archs, 15 resident archbishops of the Latin rite, 25 * resident archbishops, of other Mfn rites, and 33 archbishops iu parlibus—los archbishops/ Tlie resident Latin bishops'.are 009, bishops of other rites 40, bishops in parti- Ims 193—994. Of the bishops, three are ninety-five’yeara of age, two are ninety, and twenty from eighty to: eighty-five. Only twenty are tinder thirty-eight. The Marpmte bishops have given notice that they will arrive at the end of the month. Aplcket of dragoons has been ordered to be at the station at tile Ar rival of all the trains in November and De cember, to direct tho carriages and prevent ac cidents, as on the fuft days of ceremony at bt. Peter's., CITY BULLETIN. —lnternal RevehhcAssessor . Charles'fy Bar 7 rctt, yesterday,caused tile seizufb of the brewery of Joseph Ficlmcyer, on Broad street,, above Cumberland, for an alleged Violation of the Act of Congress relating to breweries. --James P. Webb, of the First Ward, for merly a detective officer,'and latterly connected with Aid. Beitler’s Detectiye Bureau, was yes-- terday appointed a tipstave of the Quarter Sessions. Court. . —The meeting of the Temperance Blessing, last evening, was.a large one, and quite a num bei- of persons sighed the pledge. .The anni versary of the Blessing will he, , celebrated by a mass meeting at Concert Hall, on the evening of December4,lBo9. —Andrew Williams, Who vvas removed from the Reserve Corps bn Monday, was attacked ind brutally assaulted at Dock street Wharf, on, Wednesday night, by some, parties • wkom he had frequent occasion'to interfere with,while discharging his duties as policeman at Waluut street wharf. . ■ —Marshall K. Evans, who was tried yester day in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, on the charge of having, killed liis '. father, Thomas L Evans, at his residence No. 300 South 1 enth street, on the 24th of August last, was acquitted on-the ground of insanity. —Thomas Conner was arrested, yesterday, by the Agent of the Society for the" prevention of Cruelty to Animals, on the charge of whip pin" and abusing a pair of mules attached to a furniture car loaded with oysters. Aid. Jones fined him five dollars. ' —The House of Correction Committee of City Councils yesterday, by a vote of 4 to 3, agreed to recommend the Piersol Farm, at Torresdale, as the site for the erection of the House of Correction. The _farm consists of o(io acres and is to cost $375 per acre. —The Board of Health, yesterday, passed a resolution that such of the contractors as had failed to properly cleanse then districts should not receive their warrants. Further more, that if the work is not done forthwith, men, horses and carts will he placed at work at once at their expense. —Affairs at the naval station at League Island are dull. Very little, is being done there. All the iron-clads are being painted m red lead for preservation. A few laborers are also employed for the purpose of repairing damages caused by the late overflow. There are now twenty-three iron-clads at League Island. Commodore O. S. Glisson is in com mand at this station. —The remains of Wm. F. Leech; were con veyed to Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday after noon, attended by a large concourse of friends, embracing many leading men of Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other portions of Pennsyl vania. besides from New York and other places. The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: H. H. Houston, J.Edgar Thomp son, A. J. Drexel, Thomas A. Scott, J.! H. Chambers, Hr. Harris, Geoxge W. Childs, Mr. Fry, Hon. William A. Porter and General Cass, Mr. Black and Mr. Shaw, of Pittsburgh. —The West Philadelphia Passenger Rail way Company held its annual meeting yester day afternobn: The reports read show that the receipts from passengers during the fiscal year ending October 31, amounted to $"48,- 523 27. The taxes during the same period reached the sum of $27,433 -78. The salaries paid to conductors and drivers amounted to nearly $BO,OOO, and $lO,OOO was paid for new horses, $12,000 was spent in repairing cars, $lO,OOO for labor to repair the track, and $72,- 500 for horse feed. The following gentlemen were elected as Directors: JohnS. Morton, Samuel Baugh, John F. Gross, James G. Har die, Benjamin Griffith, William M. Wright, James Rhoads, Samuel W. Cattell, William J. Swain. —The Free Night School lor Artisans was opened last night in the Central High School building. Prof. Riche, the Principal of the High School, to whom the credit is due for the enterprise, stated that there had been 883 ap plications for admission of pers'ons over 18 years of age; but 250 could be taught with any degree of success, with the accommodations that were afforded;- The 250 admitted would be divided into iive classes of 50 each, and three evenings of the week would-be given instruction, and there wotflu be tmc6 icCi/Un-3 or sessions each evening. In closing Mr. Riche said that the names of the 250 pupils were taken in the order in which they were registered, and that as vacancies occurred they would be filled from the remaining applica tions. The following are the names of the Professors and the subjects to be taught by ] them: Prof. Hopper Mathematics; Prof. Kern—Drawing; Prof. Bartine—Arithmetic, Business Forms and Penmanship; Prof. Houston—Natural Philosophy and Chemistry; Prof. Warrington—'The Constitution and •Practical Management of the Steam Engine. —Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Ex change yesterday noon the following stocks and real estate : .. Genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 1711 Addison street, subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent’of 800, silver money, S Large warehouse and large lot, 210 to 225 North Broad street, 8=15,000. Modern three-story brick residence, No. 100 South Broad street, subject to a yearly ground rent of 8120, silver money, $lB,OOO. Two-story brick cottage, 803 Tasker street, 81,100. _ , Two-story brick cottage, 837 Tasker street, brick dwelling, 250 Juniper street, three-story brick (dwelling, 520 South Twenty-second street, subject to a yeaily ground rent of 8=32,82,400. .'Ground rent $OO a year, sB7s;= i 8700. United. States': five-twenty . .bonds, 8115 75. _ 82,000 Susfjueliaiuja Canal Loan, s•>-= «o. 8420 Susquehanna Canal Scrip, $44. 820 Susquehanna Canal Scrip, $lO. 50 shares Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred, : Wso shares AmbHcanT.ife Insurance Company, $5O 50. ... ... ' —The first of tliosC entertaining lectures, “Dr. Dipps of Pdneyville,” was delivered last evening, at the Assembly Buildings, to a lull house. Mr. Dennis in Dr. Dipps painted the .professional quack t<? the . life* . *Ai|er, a Amusing narrative off his herd’s jearljeri failure • in life as a butcller, tamer, and tallow-cliandlei, the lecturer descrihed how, in a lucky inpmont 'deterihmed 1 to become' aveiuloE of quack medicine, and raised himself from beggary to ailluence. lie sold bitters, pills and corn crackers had/agencies all over , tpe State, and advertised largely in . the Jigtown Screamer and the. l’oneyville Clipper. He had any quantity of'certificates of wonderful cures i effected, of course; among others a sailor, who had been so badly wounded on board of a gun boat that his backbone was as crooked as a corkscrew, was restored to perfect health and rectitude by the use of one box of medicine, and made seven and a half inches taller’. As Dipps grew prosperous he grew prouder, built a fine house with billiard room and library. Tu be sure, he always labored under sion that Ben Butler wrote the Analogy, which 1 he calls an apology, audUenerai Scott the Lady !of the Lake; but still'be fnust have i and all other modern improvements. Then his I ambition soared still higher—he must obtain a diploma from a. medical college, and came to ' the metropolis for that.purpose. Here his igno rance and stupidity were aptly portrayed in a series of side-splitting questions and answers before a bogus board of medical examiners, composed in reality of gay young larks of students bent on quizzing Dipps and Amusing themselves. They asked him how lie would treat triangular congestion of the qjax, and strabismus of the liver, and gun-shot wounds, for . which ho wouhf prescribe percussion Caps, and then they got him drunk and put him to bed with, a heavy mustard plaster-on his astabulutn, kindly sewed up the legs of his pantalponfl, put plaster.-m liis boots,' turpentine in bis wig, and filled Ins pockets'with maccaboy snuff. Dipps woke up the next morning, and came to the conclusion he had better, go home without a diploma. He did so, ind received a letter explaining the hoax, which toek down liis pride, and led him to abandon the effort to palm himself off as a respectable. character. Mr. Dennis now gave an admuable picture ot tile disastrous effects of the use of quack medi cines. His aunt Hulda, the heartiest of women, was led to try a certain cure for the cancer. The remedy made a disorder as bad as that Which: the quack led \ her to Tear .she might one dajr be afflicted with. And then his' uncle Pimpkins, who only had an occa sional twinge of the gout, began to take Dr. Shuteye’s bitters for it, and as he was told po tatoes were a gouty food, he dosed himself with the extract of peat as an antidote. The remarks oh the folly of trusting to quack medi cines were admirable in their tone. ft'EW JTEBSEY MATTEBS. The Election in Camden .—Tlio election in Camden yesterday was warmly and vigor ously contested from the opening of the polls in the morning until they were closed m the evening. The day was clear and beautiful, andeverv arrangement was . made to get out the votes of each party, while the “Mountain Partridge” was drumming a full band and six horses around for the infinite amusement of the juveniles. At night bonfires were kindled on all the vacant lots and at the corners of the streets, making a grand illumination. When the polls closed at seven o clock quiet reigned for the space of an hour,until counting off was commenced. Then the excitement broke out afresh and continued until half-past twelve, when sufficient was known to show that the Republican ticket throughout the entire county was elected by aii increased majority over last year. Hon. Edward Bettle, Republican candidate for the State Senate, is re-elected by about oOb majority, a handsome gain over liis majority three years ago. Randall E. Morgan, for Sheriff, being upon both the Republican and Democratic tickets, this being his second year, and entitled to three years, was placed on.tlie Democrat ticket by the usual courtesy, of all parties, was re-elected by a heavy majority— : Archer, his opponent, on the Scovel ticket, polling only about 100 votes. Hon.‘Henry L, Bonsall, Republican mem ber of Assembly from the First District, re ceived nearly 400 majority over John Oold thorpe, Democratic candidate. .Last year his majority was 132. This gain was the residt of the fairness, ability and firmness with which. Mr. Bonsall represented the city of Camden m the last session of the Legislature. He is the editor of the New Republic, a staunch and able Republican paper in Camden, and his devotion te the interests of his constituents and the citi zens generally gave him edat even with the Democrats, who were not willing to see him sacrificed to appease the vaulting ambition of a •malcontent. ... ' . Ilon:*William C. Shinn, Republican candi date in the Second Assembly District, was re elected by 33 majority. This is a falling-off of I li from liis majority last year, in consequence of not so heavy a vote being polled. Mr. Shinn also ably represented the district in the lower House last winter, and the people were deter mined to return him. He is a' representative of the young Republican element, and a tho roughly progressive man, eminently compe tent for the position-to which he has been chosen. . , . Joel P. Kirkbride, of the Third District, is a gentleman of unexceptionable qualifications,in tem-ity and uprightness of character. He is wfdely and popularly known throughout the county as a zealous and uncompromising Re publican, and his election is a compliment to true worth and a noble man. His majority, however,is small, and the Democrats claim that the official returns will show Mr. Whartman, his opponent, to be elected. If such should be the result,at will be a calamity. The Coroners on the Republican ticket are all elected by handsome majorities, but the exact figures cannot be given until the official vote is declared. The following table, how ever, indicates the result, which the official vote Ml S- uui> mniuuuiy uuaiij Congress. 1808. Wm. Moore, K. . 4104 S. J. Bayard, I).. 3010 Asssembly — First Dist. Bonsall, R. . . 1889 Hood, I). . . . 1057 Second District. Sliinn, 11... . . 1135 Mullord, D. . . 1051 Third District. Coles, K. . . Albertson, 11. Sheriff Morgan, 11, Reeve, D. Coroners. Rowland, R. . . 4110 1 Shaw, 11. . . . 4114 i Ilnflield, 11. . . 4117 1 Loeb, L). . . . 5040 Mahoney,!).. .3024! Mulford, 1). . . 30301' This victory in Canid stimulate the Republieai at the next general eleel volve the choice of a Ui CARPETINGS, &C. NEW CA AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, ,oil Cloths, &c. LBEDOM&SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. sc22 3mrp!i ' removal. q t. bealjE, m. i>., & son, dentists, huro removed to 1116 Girard street. 0022 3m*_ OftDAN'S CELEBRATED PU£E TONIO Ale forihvalidß, familyUße,&o. ... „,. . ■The subscriber 1b furnished with hla foil Winter fltzvDly ofbla highly nutritious and well-known bever age; It# wide-spread and increasing use, by order of nhyeicians, lor invalids, use of families, Aocommend it to the attention of all consumers who wont a strictly •nure article; prepared from tho beaVroaterlalsuand put tin in the most careful manner for homo use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or othorwißeprom^g^ujjpfiod. N0.*220 Pear street, below Third and Walnu t stree _ QPIIUTS OF TURPENTINE, tar and Spirits Turpentine. 60 Mils. Tor. • 1 . 433 bblß. Soap-nmkors' itosln. 615 bbls. Strained Shipping Hosin.t Landing per steamship I’lonoor. • 60 bbls. Spirits Yurpoutino. 200 bblß. No. 2 Rosin. rS?-£!fX r “ U ' ftmsh,P ed'v 9 h- bow ley, buT tts' 10 South Delaware avenue. 1 ASHER’S PJtitCllfca AtIAIMBMY, ■ ■ ■■' MO. 80S FIIiB K STBEET. Alltho New and B*ncW T»ogUt. BhdleSand Tueadayt'^bnraday aD MU^a l and V^aB^: B7r!ihiMdar And Saturday After *ir?ontlemon Only—Saturday Hrgnliig: " " • I>HvatolMßon»,fllii«ly or intittescß.at any hour to snit emivonlence. , / ; l_ uc " „' n j— cadkmic of music. A UEKRHANN, . PKEBTIDIGIITATEUB, . Invpntc4"t>y hiwBrlf» BtenttUzo.his rotur» tot,lla h NO OF MECHANISM Or nslatance ot-pafnphernalla of any kind, are used in these astonishing performances. • Doing the last performances bf. pbofessob hebbmass Before rc *^jj^*oj‘jirs^t)i!^w^\TOll I BlfBi NIGHTr Tickets One Dollar, including KoservedSeats,without N0.92C Chestnut street, and at the Academy, _ _ TYATTT MATINEE ACADEMY Off JT'mUSIC.-MH. MAX SIBAKOSCH lias the honor to an, gVrSyiIDAY, KOVEMBEB_(I, at 2 O'CLOCK. Tlio last appearance it* thia.clty: (positively*.of the greatoßt living Concert . (Prior to her departure for tlio principal cities of . tlio ' VcB ‘ATTHIB ONI.Y GAI.A PATTI MATINEE. AJ. jtj.-jaCABhOTTA PATH. , •aafiSiSSSfe®' Tlio Noted English Tebor, htt nrat appearance in rhila* delphia. JOSEFWIEBMANNB, Tho Great German Basso. mu COBBY ■■■'■ Director end Conductor Admission, One pnllai# Bcserved Beats, «lcts extra. AymißMou, Scats Will begin at 9 o’clock on morning, November 3, at Truroplor «' Music Btoro. ... £o K 0 EBT HAI h. DREW’S AliCii STREET JS* IH B fo A N T D B A E y AND EVERY BVE»* * 8 ‘ KIBBT PRODUCTION IN. AMERICA Of Bouctcault and jf, A 'V i t , ' N -SScW.,Ori 1 .n 1 ,M, 1i , For particulars of Scenery, Incidents, Ac,, xw HHs of Secured Six Pays in advance. _ . VHrALNUT STKKET THEATRE, W K K. cor. Ninth and Walnut street#. **TT!Tfc WEDNESDAY, KVKNING.NOV.&I, Engagement you twelve nights Ofthe eminent Artiste. LUCILLE WESTERN, * Wlk. "i , ' ! 'PP < VANE nml , MADAME VINE, T ACKA BTBEET THEATRE. “SMILING COMEDY. - ’ ■ ■ WEDNESDAYANHTmiBBI^Yp^NINOS. Or, Before nml Behind the Unrtaiii. Peg Woffington LACBA HEEM. Vt»*com*d always with crowded hotijjes. fbidav-bknf.fit or lauba keene. THE SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL. S.-nts B-cur.-d six <lny„ id advance. Boors open at 7y:ommenc» atJ. to o. TnOX’S AMERICAS THEATRE, r THE ZANFBETTA T«^^ (;Ano K FAMILY. LAST WEEK OF THE CLODOOHE TROUPE. New Ballet*, N ew Songs, Dances, Ac., Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2o clocK. niPHEr&IiE.N E DIO T’H OPERA U HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. ■ (Late Theatre Comi<,ne.) ~ Crowded Honsesand B*>>Rht«l AiiillMcwNfehtlr. TtT m FYENING AND COKTIKUK EVLBT NIGHT, GIGANTIC MUNBTE|mB K BUBLE3QCEOPEBA First Week—Great Sbndow Pantomime. ; First Week—Lazy Nestro Dick, , . . First Week-Bon Giovannide , Admisalon.Me.; Gallery, 25 c.; mil Ms YTEW "eleventh street opera State Senator. 1809. Bettle, R. . . 4175 Albertson, D. .'. 3025 Assembly—First Dist. Bonsai), It. . . 2010 Goldthorpe, D. . 1020 Second District. Shinn, It. ... 1130 Sliindle, D. . .1097 Third District. Kirkbride, It. . 1053 Whartman, D. .1013 Sheriff. Morgan,R. and 1) 7533 Coroners , Bender, It. . . 4010 Sba\V, R. . . . 4020 McElway 1 , It ". . 4025 Wood, D. . . 3247 Souders, D. . . 3244 jTombleson, D. . 3241 den county will only ms to renewed exertions ition, for that will in rnited States Senator. ItPETS. GIIAIO^OnCuIaTBAL^ONCEKT. . Together EIlOOB OKCHEBTRA, C ™filKTY-TWO DISTINGUISHED ABTISTB, THREE GRAND CONCERTS. Commencing CßSDAY ; NOVEMBER 11th. Further particulars Ip future advertisements. no2-9t_ Q~KINTZANI> H ASSOat'S H ATINEES.- Musical Fund Hall, 18W-70. Every BATUEPAY AFTERNOON, at 3i« <vclock._ _ /_ A M E RICAN CONSEKVATOIIV_ OF Music. Grand Orchestral MaUnee, Dec 1. Bee notice under head of Musical. _ _ A CADEM Y OP PINE -ARTS, . A UH ESTNUT street, above Tenth. Onen from® A. M. tod P. M. v Benjamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Is atill on exhibition fire-proof safes. HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles* Art Gallery* Pim.ADKi.rniA, September 1.1859, Messrs. FARREL, HEBBING A CO., . ■ ■ 629 CHESTNUT 'Street, Gentlemen : Wc have just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our destructive fire of laßt night. • We find the contents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly damp, aud we feel now In a con dition to commence our business again, havingovery Book perfectly safe.' We shall In a few days require a larger one, and will coll upon you. : Very Respectfully.' . JAMES 8. EABLE & SONS, Philadelphia, August 27,1369. Messes. Faeeel.Heeking ACo. j Gentlemen : In the year 18561 unfortunately wm in business in the Artisan Biiildhig. whioßyros destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I had theri in use what I supposed waso Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I found everything firo burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, thcro was several of your safes in that fire, also several in tho firo at Sixth and Commorce streets, tbo next May, five weolts after wards, all of which upon being opened proved they werofire-proof indeed, for .I witnessed tho opening of the most of them, and in overy caso tho contents wero preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed 1 atonco concluded to have, some thing tliut I could depend upon, aud purchased one of yourwifcß. . . Tho safe I pnrchfteed of you at that time was subjected to a whito heat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at tho destruction of my Morblo Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of tho 21th iust. After digging tho safe from tho rnins, and opening it this morning, I wbb much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money nud silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as I can get a place to continue my business ill. I culiUl not rest contented with any otbermake "iES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. BEHRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the nfost reliablo protection from firo now known. HER BING’S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ SAFES, com bining hardened stoel and iron, with tho Patent Franklinito, or SPIEGEL EIBEN, furnish a resistant against boring AwLcutting.tqolsto an extent heretofore unknown. Barrel, HeiTing&Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, comer Murray St., N.Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring* Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. au2B rptf UPHOLSTERY STORE .; . and 1 Window Blind and Shade Manufactory. Competent hands ready to lay CABPETS.OPHOL FUBNITbEB SLIPS, or d<£? anything ia the way oi «I te m „do- and lettered. OHDBCH, EK m tly^ttendedtoat uu 831 Arch street. selTrmw2ltrp =I;zzEZW=M, AS3 EOR SALE-DWELLINGS WB.Z'U North Broad, 1 1239 North N intoontta, 27 South Second, airA*t 2620 Christian. |909 North.Fiftecntty wtroet. Also manj othersfor sale and rent. jj^VENR. noStfl _ 8. IV. cor. Broad and Chestnut. ffiT ~ GERMAN TO - 0 OTT AG E A_*tatlon.- Lot Irontingon twoutreeta.< Apply to C. KLYBEB KINO, next depot, Germantown. .; nod-ot GERMANTOWN—A BAKU AIN Stono Unities anil Morton strej't' l / 9 rooms. nil city cohVShiOnccsrnonr' DSpot,only B* /***■ Very easy terns. Apply soon to ,C: KBYSEK KIN«, next Depot, Germantown. no26t -jsa EOR .RE9I- Btin ilnnen. No. 2012 Pino street, rriunoillatn possession. Apply to _ GEO. N. WATSON, no 2 2t* - No. 209 South Sixth street. jfe r ~ GERM ANTOWN —EOR • SALE— ■Millf ■•niieli-roofed Houso : olovon rooms, largo lot: near Wayne Station. Price §«W: oiily»t, SOI) cash. V« KhiohlUvipiut. ; #sa POBLIC SALE—OF THAT DEBIBA- Elilil bio “ Chester .Valloy Farm,” Homestoad of th« o^Xfifo county, Pa., near CentreTllle Stutlon, Cliostor Valley Railroad, W miles north of Koklo Station, Pennsylvania Railroad. 17 miles from Philadelphia; 111:acres choice Valloy land', nen too*' tillable! Burrmtddlng Country elegant. On Monday, November llith, a gou(iFiirm,Bs ncroa, near Valley Forgo. •Conditions uudall particu lars, by THUS N. SvAhKlvlt, ) KowOentrovlilo P. O. l K/.’Xi.DUNWOODY, J- Ksecutorn. 2002 Market st..Pbilnda.J iff FOB BALK AND EXCHANGE, JHHtt nearly-1,000 forma, country-seats, stores,'mills, botHs, Ac.* Catalogues containing fnll particular* will ho given gratia, on application to RANSOM JtOGEBS, 200 couth Fifth street * nol 6t* "jstj EOK fe ALE-NO. 200(1 CHESTNUT Pbiil street. the flntt-class marble front Dwelling vritli Mansard roof; ronlete with every modern convenience. FOX &BUItKAKT t 22i South Fifth street, pc3o St* JS3 ESTATE OF JOHN OOTTMAN, Jiiil deceased.—Extmutor's sale of Frankford property, at public sale, on Thursday afternoon. Nov.lllh. 1563, at 2 o’clock, on fbe premises—A Frame House and lot Of around. Mo. 4412, northwest side of Main . street, Frank •foni; containing lit front 20 feet I fnch.nnd in depth, northwestward on the northeast lino 100 fuets luchcs, and on the southwest line 103 feet. EDWARD 8. COTTMAN, Executor. HIIALLCUUSS 6c LEE, Real Eatato Brokers, 6B Walnut st., 0c22 2G3om>3 10 . 4010 Frankford at.. Frankford. fSgj FOB SALE DWELLING 1431 fia. North Thirteenth street; #verr conrenlouco, and is * Superior dwelling. 1122 North Twolfth.street, on user 2W NortU Tweirth street, haring a good two-story dweMiigin the trar. 8«/ M» ■■ Three-story brick, Old Powell street. In good order. ft* l Tiß °Store and dwelling, No. .310 South Sixth street . 85#». Frame house, 90* Third street, South Camden, near Spruce,, clear. 8000. ' ' , . , . 610Qucon street, two-story brick.goodyard. JluHdinVLotaou Paasyuuk road,and a good Lot at Rising Sun. - ROBERT GKAFFEN &.SON, 637 Plus street. FOB SALK —THE HANDSOME tl«a Brown Stone and Press Brick Dwelling. No. *ll3 Spruce Street, with alfuml erery improvement. Built In tho best manner. liumisllate possession. half can remain, II desired.. Apply to LOl’PlfOK dc JORDAN. 463 Walnut street. _ ajgj FOB HALE.-MODEBN THBEE pia Stiiry Brick Dwelling,6l9 8. Ninth st. Every con ▼ouiettco. Inquire on the premises. my&'tJis«,ta,(xs m ~ WEST PINE BTUEET—FOH SALE ■Hi —The handsome four-story brick r«"ddonce« aud thr*«-rtory bach buHdiugs, situate* No. ItWd Pin* fnrni*hed witherory coutenb-nc*. and in flood order. linmediHle poesetudou given. J► M. GUMMA* * & bONo, 733 Walnut M. JSi GEKM ANTOWN.—FOR SALE—THE ImTui*tfitnf»4stt>nft Cottage Rcghlcno*?. situate N. W» corner Kart Walnut bane nud Morton rtrert; ha* every modem-convenience, and to In perfect order. Grounds handsomely eluded by fnll tfrowti trees, lnmiedtMopo*- SouKiven J. M. GUMMKY A SONS. 733 Walnut ►treet. r M* FOit SALE. THE "VALU Alil,E Property g.W. corner of Fifth and Adelphl street*, below Walnut. 32 feet front by I« fronting on three fttrt-ctfl. 4. M. (jUil3lJr.'i A Si)Nb, 733 Walnut street. ' ' _ j_ m AKCH STITeET—FOIt SALKe—THE «gtf Elegant Brown-gtoaQ Kertdeuc*. 2S feet front, built U4id finished throughout in a superior tiiAuu*?r, with lot if’Ctdcep to Cutbbert str.-et; wjl 1 * ta ' ble.and'cbni'h'hou*eou the rear. J. AI. wLMJIKX « SONS. 733 Walnut street. .. isa" FO B SAL E—THE' VALUABLE Mi. Property, No. 114 Sooth Twelfth »lr«t ; bclow Chestnut; 2S feet front by 91 feet deep. J.3I.GUH»E* * SDN S. 733 Walußl *! root. - ■SwTgeBMANTOWN—FOB SALE—TWO 163 pointed si..!!" Cottage*. ju«t finishing, with every city convenienvO, within II- • J.,ii>ut*» I w-Jl k from Church JLano Stathm* Price* each. J. M.GOM* MKY & SONS. 733 Walnut rticci. HI IETcOUN TR IT SEAT for sale or exchang* l —6 acres, baudsororly Im proved, and replete with every convenience (n-ar use depot). A dwelling bouse, worth about S AJfIW, xMXtn bouth of Arch street au»l west or Twelftli . would be taken in part payment. V> ■ E. LITTLLTtJN, 2," (ui 121 - . , wtilnut street.^ FOR BAIJE-r-A HANDSOME BESI KS DENCE, 211 S Spruce street. . . ' jVStoreand DweUing, northwest corner Eighth and Je Afinelic*ldence.l7jrYine.tr«t.- ' A handsome Resfdcnce. 400 SoutlrNjnth street. A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. A Business Locatloo, Strawberry street. ...... A Dwelling, No. lllONortb Iront sttwt. Apply to COPPCCK 4 JORDAN,433 Wainnt street. _____ —KOirSALR—THE HANDSOMERE d sldeiice, marble fir., story, linlg>rfiib«h»'^ manner, with every convenience, and 6-feet wide slue yard* 1 : N 0.317 South Fifteenthstreet, below bpruce. J. ifl. GLMMP.Y A 50N5.733 Walnut street. _ TO REST. /'IBEESK & HcCOLLVM, BEAL ESTATE Office, Jackson afm£oppo«ui n l !!‘S Q li1 rW p-S Inlnttd, N. J. Beal Eitate bought and Bold. Fenwoj desirous of renting cottage* during the t«««on will apply or addrcaa a» above. Respectfully refer to Chris. ARubfeam,Hrarrßomra. Francis Jlcllrain, Augustus Merino, John D»ri» V.V. Juvenal ,oa * *!& TO LET—BUILBINO EE Alt OF Mi Oil Commerce street. F./r or maoufi.^ 'from »UHt #t«as Markrt-atreet.- mo LENT—TWO OFFICES,' EEOENTLY %sgetmsm&S^ft (fio LET—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF ± COUNTIN'; BOOMS, with one or ! V. ( Jjji JjtV'x’ & Cheatnntiitrcct. Apply to COCHRAN, 11 CO., 11l Chestnut street. _ ° Tvr>" MTO EENT."—F U E NISIIED DWELL ius on Sixteenth »«ro«t. r v^|() N r , A SJiy? No.litht South Sixth street. . m TO KENT—DESIRABLE IlESI <l<-nce —handsomely furnished; in ''l'“? t !’ r h tlm city. J. M. OUMMBY AMINS,733 W#li.ut.*tr«t, TO LET—THE NEW lEON FKONT M Store, No. 635 Mnrket ktrt.thr. ms{f. l ■ *J l ,p/ 01,1 ' Firetreto light. Apply Y-'RNT THE THItEE-STOliy © Modern Residence, with J.M. GUM MKY & HONH.733Wainntstrret. ■ - HOARDING!. _ _ TT -ifxf, §OM B" CO>IMUBIOAXING H A «- *lth. "card, «t Ko-^ffSy? MACHINERY, ra ol *.’ - style., and of msss^^B^ “ as®■ WnKH?ndE&rB>ns l ! ilter a , Sugar and Bonn YarrSblo Cut*bff Steam Engine* - -i. » floif-jafinter- SiSBSI-iSS&SSSSw^^. Gdofiß I Barton’s Improvement on Aspinwall Sc Woolsey’n 'BarSoPsPatent Wronghtjromßntort-Ltd. - - «■ “rioa for working Sugar or Molaaaoe. ;. /Topper aud yellow metal Egem W ¥S Sf«fhM*& Oarrlagos, wltti careful- drivers, Tor weddirigßl parties, opera, Bhopping, &o, ■ a Horßffriaiten at livery CBAXfIB, Proprietor; Tab INSTRUMENTS of the most approved the Uroriug, at P. 51 Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,llB Teuthetreet, below Chestnut. wyi-n ls!^Sfes*4ss§ CUTLERY, NE4RETN OF TUEPOSTAL HERVIPE. A Talk wltb a Detective, v A Of 1 the Chicago fTrlbvm '’•writes fromJwas&ijJgton an acp.bontibffthe skil ful detections of postoflice robbers. ll< A very large percentage of depreditl , letters is made by .the families’ of n. sufler (saidiMrflJtpbt),’; the dctectiveV'as an example ofsrtlnamijrecaH, just liowVthe dame of a celebrated clinm agent of Washington City. Jlc was in the habit of receiving every day largefees from Ills clients Inall parts of the country, and he came to tun Postotlice to com plain thatqiiantitiespfliis Jitters sv<jpe mfy robbed of a;hd'rcturnfed to tlie writers with taunting -remarks appended, as, “Didn’t you 'think this""money was going straight ?/You’re a fool, to think that your cash can feach the .agent! Hobbed by post edicemau',' try'again !’’. The agent -carae'to tlie I’ostoflice witii loud complaints of disliou esty there, and the postmaster asked me to In* ' vestigate the case; * ( A (80S nOJIUING HIS KATHEII. . 1 saw speedily that the emptied and returned letters were superscribed with the left hand. It bothered iuC to 4 kiiowr'nrliat object there' could be in thus returning the covers of robbery, and I was sure that no postoflice clerk would be so absurd. x I dropped a couple, of letters to the claim agent, and in a (lay er two called upon him. “Who gets youf mail from the Postoflice ?” 1 “My son brings it every morning.” “Well, it’s your son that is robbing you!” The old man (lushed up, indignantly: “My son, sir! That, is a slander litis . im possible ! he is the soull bf hondr. and my chief assistant.” ' “Well, do you want me to examine him ?”■ “Yes, sir; but you will And it vain. Me is my only son.” Directly the boy came in, and I addressed him: ■.-. ■ “Did you receive, yesterday, two letters from 11—and J—?” “No,sir!” ■ As he said this a red line started from his jaw and ran up to his temples. “Look there,” saidl to the father, “I don't al iff marks $f gqfit/but liaw is it your toy’s fato'flushes like that wheml merely mention two names ? Thomas, it is necessary that 1 search you.” . •I searched him, and fomifltbbtliiijg! ; -• •■There!” said the father, “you never were more oil' the thick in your life.” “Thomas*” said I, “where do you sleep ? I should like to go to your room.” Arrived at his room 1 opened his chamber sccretaiy, and, there I sawond.pftlie envelopes 1 laid myself directed. * “ “Thomas, what are you doing with tlut en velope •' l- e".-;'/. \-. lie threw up. his hands. “I own up,” lie cried; “I am the depredator.” “What did you return those letters with re marks*for, in your left'handwriting?” “Because I did not want my father to lose that money. 1 wanted , the people to know t hat it had not come to hand, so that they might re-inclose It” „ I took thikboy again toliis father, who said, in a tone of qrfiunpb £f ; J ; ■ “Well, sir !VTsufipbse Vbu arc satisfied!” “Yes!” saidV, “1 am satisfied—that yotu- son is a thi<“f.” ' “father," said the boy, “lie’s right. I am' guilty_ The old man buret into tears. “I leave your boy with you;” I concluded,; “there is no charge against him unless you make it.” The son was soon after sent to visit the west. . •' p.YLV <>.\< E .V THIEF, HUT FOE $40,000. You wotdd be surprised to see, sometimes, continued Depro, how people become thieves by Die mere habit of handling valuables which are exposed by somebody's carelessness, A short time ago/& package 'of'totals ‘'lb the amount of $40,1)00 was stolen in theXewYork city Postoffice. Tiiey had been sent from Newport, Rhode Island, and were fpr soldiers’ widows' 'warrants, Ac., so that the outcry was natural, ami it came from all sides. The bomls were too bulky Id go iiiside an envelope, so they were tied to the envelope, but this fact we did not ascertain till we rloiind the thief. The package was put lit a red-oack«l envelojie, sig nifying a “registered” letter. Sow-artha; Post office a mail is Uimbwd upojfa large table, and consecutive clerks goxhroogh it -energet ically, each pickiiig out hisportipu. First ofgll conies the clerk of registered' are always imixirtant letters—-and liim we .sur rounded with yiars, tn ’valri; for nothing was seen in any place or at any time to give us a'whiff df evidence that lie was the culprit. , I The real thief—let me anticipate—was the -newspaper clerk,'who haudleil tbatTuail'sdiihe time 'tterward. The red-backed emelojK:turn ed uitcctrmost in the ransacking,' and left (he wrappfi;,,. on top, so that the registry cierk mistook it for a covered newspaper. He therefore left it, and so did successive clerks, till the newspaper sorter came along. Dis covering this prize among his books atid news papers, the latter was seized with a sudden im pulse to steal it, and it was at once transferred to the pocket of his overcoat, which was hang ing close by, ! • The thiefs name we may call Tippy Raiiftdel), and when lie got home and opened it, the poor pauper was so overcome to fiud himself possessed of $40,000 instead of a ten dollar bill, that he was frightened out of his little wits.- He hid the bonds for nearly two years, and wer,'meantime, having exhausted all ineans of detection, had given up the task. Suifilehly.we.received a despatch: “Bond number 18j!»J4 lias turned up.” We traced it to the New York hSu& bf Jay Cooke *&Coin paiiy. ft Sv.aSla.sniall bond for $lOO, and the clerk at Cooke’s remembered well that it had been presented bya toy iikhrbiKam.sdeli, clerk for a bounty agent in Park Row, who said he had found it ill the Park. •My mind went back at a wink to the hither to unsuspected name of Tip liamsa<ill, ihe boorisli newspaper clerk. I knew that he had a brother ; at Klistabetln anil .-.that this brother had sod: j So T the boy, and myself and another special agent went separate ly “to work with him. The boy had been well drilled, and nothing could shake his story that be had found the bond in the Park, while my colleague, tried every means to bring out the truth. Then I went into him. “Boy, where did yoti get that bond ?” “I found it, Sir, in the Park!” “You lie, you rascal! Tell me who gave it to you, and if the rest are given up nobody shall go to Jail." He still protested'that he had found it in the Park. I talked to him awhile and found that he was not a bad boy: that he had .been to Sunday School, .and had some moral ideas, and I pictured to him hell in all its material horrors of sulphur, and thirst and fire. - “Nowv’said lj-t'l mean tomake you take au oatltlhat .tvilli sendi'you there iif you; swear false.” ■ ‘ . ■, The turned white; can’t take that oath;”*Be said; ‘.‘l can’t go there. My father gave me tbs/Kbond and told me to sell it.” ...... took the boy’s affidavit and arrested his i fatiierj who bad become the custodian of Tip : Baihsdell’s secret, for Tip,being a poor shyster,; without, mind, had, nearly died of this awful responsibility of wealth; The brother Crosby,' being a little' sharper,: but not more holiest, bad bought some ink to 'cancel' the name on : the bends, and then had made a venture with Mo. 18,064. We found half the bonds on, Crosby and half on Tip, and as'we. had prom- ; ised the boy, we let the poor pair, of thieves up j as unworthy pf farther notice. ■ ora Frcncli Nobles CJxowlnir Rich. A corrcspOndOnt ; oifthfe Condon New writes l. from Paris: ■ ?: i " A piece of land near. Nantes - brought its i owner in 4,000 francs a year. An entrepreneur .j *T! Ti (■*. ./* ; bonght jtffom him for buildih|'upoft’,and pailtl him 400,000 francs-rhis income is quadrupled in one day. A very poor void noble’ hail a strip of ground;ht Asnieiesjheaf /the river 'sidef'lo useless he had alniost forgotten it; bht manufacturers ‘ squatted’ there, and'a/uOrtquc of ‘chemical ' product’ has -.inode the bit of gioimd'worth nearly Jtwp millions tOstto ‘ poor oIU-nbble.f Recentlyfa old name, but slender purse, had to sell to the town of , Paris an old house, one side of which opened on' a principal thoroughfare, one of .M. naussman’s new grand streets. The family were advised—they stooffout mi the price, and the 'portion of ope of (bemxtftey were two brothers and ,a ; sister) was 700,000 francs (£28,000). 11l these and many other ways the old nobility have become, ricb.and it astonishes them v Some of them are still so used to the notion that they must be poor that they still go on saving, and dare not live /up to the wealth that they are now possessed of; others spend layislily and - squander, because they really scatceiy know the true value of money yet. But they-have come to/be a power in the community; and,particularly in provinces, their influence Is greatcr . now. than it has ever been "since 1760. ’ • • How X’an«He» are Made. Good candies are itaade of sugar, gum-arabic and starch. The sugar used is that commonly called “ A” sugar, and the ordinary corn starch 1s the usual variety of that article. The pro cess of; mahufbeture varies for the different kinds of caridyiahd we sliall have to follow each one separately. For American stick candy merely sugar is used, which is placed With water and a little cream of tartar, to. prevent crystalization* !' in large kettleS and boiled;. From here it is taken to large mdrble tables, where it is rolled into batches of about fifteen pounds, and the flavoring and coloring, if desired, thoroughly kneaded in. ThP pasty mass is then put on the “pulling hooks,” drawn out into a sort of rope, and thqn polled and twisted and thrown 1 over' the Ifohk : again and repulled and re twisted, and so on, one man at each batch, for five or six minutes, until it lias become tho rouehly worked, . r >, V;> ;7 ; f l r he workman then placba it again vori f his marble table, at one end of which he has a metal plate, kept hot by a spirit lamp or steam. If tiip candy is to be striped, strips of tiie i&ripiflg v cahdy , 'are i 'pulied out and cut off, and then .pressed Into the batch, two feet long and a fpet th|ck, of which the,stick ft mainly to be., tadde. Ail this is then fe-neateffbn the metal plate, until it can be readily drawn out, when a man begins .by narrowing ong.end and finally , twists'it/do wit to-the 'necessary thickness. Thus we have sticks eight or ten feet long— too.much for a penny’s worth—and the next tiling is to Cut them up into proper lengths. Fifty or eighty are piit.si.de by side ou another table, oil which is marked the standard length; the ends are placed even with each other and the operation is finished by cutting across the whole row with a. hugq pair of shears. •Fiat candy is made -by pouring the liquid from the kettles into large pans, and then witli a knife riuming lines across it where it is to be broken into sticks.' The drops, loaves, fishes, Ccc./are madp from the same kind df candy, and are cut out by little machines, through .which the paste is passed, Tbe inakiug of sugar-pliuos and burnt al monds is an interesting process. The almonds or caraway or coriander seed, cloves, pieces of dnuaffion,' Ac., are thrown witlx the boiling sugar'into great inclined kettles, wliieh are revolved at a great rate by machinery. The seeds' are thus rolled over and over in the moist' sugar, anil -polished off’ hyeadiother, growing larger and larger all the while as^frfcsn Sugar Is thrown in. Up above the [tans, currents of air, from steam fans, cany off-all the .dust, and, if you are not carefnli" your lftt, tad. .. When enough jsimar has accumulated oh the seeds they are taken out and colored. The smooth almonds: are simply dipped in the sugar,solution and : ihjed. Lozenges are very sunply niade. Tiie sugar paste is rolled out into thin sheets like pie oust, and the lozenges then cut out with dies of the shape desired. What remains between is reboiled for the nexCbateh. ,/ r f Hum are made of gtim arabic anil sugar, of which seven or eight hundred pounds are mixetLiw huge copper, sj§am ,kettleiv,'where "they get a’gdodbdlfing for 1 d of-hours. The mixture is then poured huo small kettles, where it ft colored and .flavored, and then run: out into sticks or drop in moulds, dried, and, in most gum sticks; CtyStalirifd oh ’the outside. An imitation gum drop is made of -five parts. sugar and one starch. It is not so hard, and seems an improvement on the original. Of this sort are the large penny gum (h ops sold around the streets, , . Coloring is a very simple matter. A great hue aud cry is periodically made against can dies because of the “horrid coloring,” but the , simple statement that, a piece of red coloring' matter the size of a gum-drop will color five hundred pounds of candy is sufficient to show the fallacy of such ideas. Carmineandcochineal are used for red, saffron' for - yellow, burnt sugar for dark brown, and this with carmine for orange-color. HEATERS AND STOVES, £ z o 39 > Q » H OQ E! co ANDREWS,' HARRISON & CO., 1837 MARKET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. oc7 th b tu 8m • i THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH- ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels M or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. j Also; Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates,Firebcard Sloves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hol« Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by tko mannfactnrersi _ SHARPE & THOMSON, my2a fm w 6m; , , No, 209 North Second street. ~ TIS>MAB«:dIXON & SONB, 7 Late Andrews & Dixon, ■m No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phlloda., O pposite United States Mint. „ufsctnr , r.of toWDoivN> x. PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE. ’ And other GItATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; . For , AND • ...... CHIMNEY CAPS; ■ COOKING-RANGES, BATH-ROM.EBS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. COAL AND WOOD. COAL t THE - CHEAPEST AND BEST in the city.—Keen constantly on hnnd tho celebrated HONEY BROOK BnU HARLEIGH LEHIGH: also, EAGLE VEIN, LOCUST MOUNTAIN and BOSTON BUN COAL. MACDONALD, Ja.. Yard*,SWSoufii Broad ,t.y£dMf>waasngtOn av»auoi7i If dsf3m| s. mason Bines. John f. shbapp, The undersigned invite atten tion totholr atookof >■' ’ 1 Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain CoU, •which, with the preparation-givenhjMW,wo-think ow notbeexcoUecUiyjMiy^otterCoal.. . _ BfeVaiith . )alO-tf Arch street wharf, Bchnylklli. A LI, PERSONS ABE HEREBY, ,CAU tibned asamrt trustinß’aiidr of-mferew bf'the N. G. Brig “Evelina,” Voi) Senrader Ptucli',master—from Liverpool— OS, no debts Of thflir contracting will bo paid by cither captain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 113 Walnut street; ■< tr oc2S-tf -Ahh PERSONS ARE.HEREBY CATJ tlonedigainw trusting ahjr of thoN, G-- bant AstraoaiHeUel master, from Loadoniag'no debts of their contractingwill bonafil hyelthoc the captain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 115, Walnat street..,, .. j ocS^tJT . UtttfimiSiEW CNITEB STATES B 0 JlffS Bought,. Sold and <nt a«Mt ■ ' llheral ternis. ' :i ■ A'-' 'A A ,-t •> ' X'l "... ? f-'fVC y"> ft/} ,v /' . ■ 'X' A XX fiX'X -\ Bonght and Sold at Wariet Bates* COUPONS CASHED. • - ~ '/V ' ■ ' ' ,v ( ’ * PACIFIC BAIUKtt® BCSBS 1 . 0- .•‘‘•V ' '• , . - _ \ , . .■ . • • Bot»gh.t and Sold. ■ S : T O CKS BoughtandSoldod CommiB»k>nOhfy. :i; : ' COLLECTIONS * .. M ~ ; Blade on all Accisslble Folnta. Bontlk Third St., FHIUDELFHU. agVtr • • : - - : ■ A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BQNDS ' . OW TBS ■ Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN FEB CENT. IN CCBREYCY, Payable April nnd October, free of State ami Cnited States Taxes. \ l j* i| / 1 This rotdr f,n thitongb a tMckly' pojmlsted and 'rich apnc,literal and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above honde at 85 Cents and Interest.' Tbe connictlon of this road *rfth tbo Pennsylraa and ,Heading Bailroade Insures it a large and remoneratlre trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first* claw lßTeetment In the market. - WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealer* In Government** No. 36 S THIRD STREET, PHIbAOEU’HIA. JfMlt ■ ■ BANKING HOUSE ' ' OF JayCooke&Cp* 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A ■ DISALKRS IN ALL GOTERNMENT SECURITIES. W 6 -will reedvo ap(phcatlon& fpr Policies of Life Insurance in the rievrNatiomU Life In- Rurance Company of the United States. Full informatjongiveußt out; office: ' , r Dealers in U. S. Bonds and Slembers of Stock and Uold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, lssne Bills or Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. ' B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And oilier principal cities, and Betters of Credit available throughout Enrope g. W. corner Third and Chestnut streets. SARATOGA WATER. HOTELS. C ARB’S COTTAGE, • i f CAPE ISLAND, N.J.,. OPEN ALL THE SEAR BOUND. 1 1 Sportsmen and others deairing to spend any time at the Seashore, during the fall and winter season, will find at this house every convenience and comfort. Guns, fißhing tiwklei etc»> caa. bia obtained at the COTTAGE. y * £ • '• P - '■ <«AWw«?moS * « R ERAtNK tGARR;’ Proprietor CONSIGNEES’ NOTICES. ■Vf OTICE.—THE N. G. BARKASTRAEA, JA Hillel,Master, from London, iSano.w discharging, under gonerul.ordbr, at Ruse Street Wharf.' Consignees, will pTcaso attend to the reception of tlielr goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 113 walnut Street. oc3o tf§ CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE perN.G. Bark “ Astreea’—Hillet, master, Trom , London. will please (end tlielr tomtits; to tho ojßce,pf ‘the undersigned. ! The, general order will be, issued on THURSDAY, the 28th Inst.’, When all goods nbtWiS mitted will b# sent to public stores. Rato of Ex change for freight, 142 }i per cent. PETER WRIGHT A BONB, 113 Walnut street. oe2Btf .ADEE I—PHI r .rt4/ SEA DING KAfcLKOAD. - GBEAT Trank Llne.frtm .Philadelphia to thalnterlorof nsylvanls, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cimiber l and Wyoming Volleys; the North, Northwest and too Csnadaa,Bummor Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Jojy >?» leaving tbttOomnahi’a Depot,Thirteenth 'jSqiNWQ ACCOMMODATION.—At 730 A. H for Reading and all intermediate Station*, and Allentown, Returning, Jeavee Reading at 63(1 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. Mi * j- ™ S ™ MORNING KXPREHS.—At 8.18 A. M. for Beading! Lebanon,HturrisbnrgrPottevllle, Pine Grove,Tamaqua, Sunburn WUlismspon, Elmira,. Rochester, Niagara' Kalin, Buffalo, wlikesbnrre, Plttston, York, C'arliaU, Chamucrsburg, Hagerstown, Ac. _ < ■ Tho7Ao A. M. train connects at Beading with theEaat Pennsylvania Railroad train; for Allontown,*o.,and the 8.18 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for. flarri»bttrg,-*c.; # t Port Clinton wlthOatawissa B. B. trains forTKilllameport,Look Haven. Elmira, Acjat Harrislinrg with Northern Central, Onmborland Val-' ley. and Scnnylkill and Snshuehaana trains for North umberland, willlamaport.York,Chaniberßburg,Pin6* fAFfERNOON EXPRESS.—Leiavea Philadelphia at Si QT?. M./oV Beading, Pottevillc.lfarrisborg, Ac., con necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Columbia. Ad. „ POTTBTOWNACCOMMOiJATION;.“LeavesPotts tovra nt.SJKA.M.,stopping at the Intermediate stations:. arrive*in Phlladclphlast 8.48 A.M.Returning leaves' Philadelphia at tin P. M.; arrives in Pottatovrn at 8.40 BEADING AND POTTBVILLE ’ ACCOMMODA TION.—Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.,ahd Beading at 7 AO A. nt ail way stations; arrives in Philip Returning > leaves Philadelphia' at S.lB V. M.f arrives in Beading at 8.00 P. M.,and at PottsviUe«t#.«,P. M. , Train*for, Philadelphia' leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., andPottsvillo at 9.00 A. M., arriving irf Philadelphia at 1.00 P< M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2DO P. M;,and Pottsville at 2ASP. M.; arriving t£ Pbila delphuint6.tsP.il ,s “ HarrfShnrg'AccommodatiOn leaves Beading at7.IS A. M., and Harrisburg Rt 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 8,30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.1&P.H. . , Market tram, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 1245 noon forPotteville and all Way Stations; leaves FoltsvilleatSAO A. M., connecting at Bending with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all. Way'Stations -■ f, .Alittte above trains ran daily, Snndafs excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and FhiM delphioat3.)sP.M.;leavo Philadelphia for Beading at I 8.00 A. if., returning from Beading at L2S P. M. ! VALLEY for Downfpgtown and Intermediate points take the, 750 A. M.,1X6 and *5O p. ing frrfh Dowuingtown at 6 JO A. M*. 1.00 P. M., andSAS pSrNIOMEN RAILBOAD.-PassengersiorSchwenks viliett*6W6 A-M„ 12 AS and i»XX; trains for, Phlla-; delrtl*,sietnrDingfromBchwonkBvUle'atvSAS.andB.l3 A.M., 17A5noon. (Stage lines -'for, varlpus points in Perkibmen Valiey Connect with trains at Collegevillo and Schwetksvillc. COLBBBOOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passenger* for Bo’yeftown and intermediate! poiutstakS tbo 750 A. M. ami 130 P. M. trams from Philadelphia, returning from Boycrtownat7.2sandllSoA.M. ■ , 'NEWYORKEXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST .-Leaves New Yorkat9.oo A.M., 5.00 and 8.00 P. M., passing Beading at 1255 A. M..1A5 and 10,02 P. M-jpndconnects at, Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Excels Tthins for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac, Returning, Express Tram leaves Harriabbrg on arrival, of Pennsylvania Einrcss from Pittsbnrgh,at2.loands.2o A. M. and *.15 P. if., passing Reading at *.lO and 7,03 A. 31. and 6.1 S P. 31., arriving at New York 10.00 apij 11. to A.M., and iO.in P. 31. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, Mail train ior New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A, Jf. and 2.00 P. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg Mew VALLEY 'BittßOAD—Trafiißfdavi pottsvUle atOAO and 1150 A.M. and 650 P .31.. returning A.M;*aud 245%WtTfs50P'»M. SCHUYLKILL AND SC6UCBHANN A RAILROAD —Trains leave Aubarn atBJ55 A. M.and3J2o. P.Jtl..for Pinegrove and Harrisburg* and at .12.10 noon for Pinn grove and Trcmont; returning from limrisburg at 7.35 and ll.CoA.M.,andfroxa Tremontat6.4sA.M. and 5.05 P.M. . TICKETS.—Through first-class tlcfeMsAßd emigrant. ticVetg to all tbeurincipal points in theKortband West' and Canada, .... M ~ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading ana Intermediate Stations* good for day only/ar© sola 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 Statioiis by Read ing and PotUtown AcconnnodaUoti'iTrainß at reduced following tickets are ohtainabiennly at tho Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer* No; 227 Souths Jfoorth street, Philadelphia, br of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading. . 'As./i 1 ! Commutation 25 percent, discount, between any points desirtd, for families and firms. , • ’ fijleage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles * botweenall points at S6H 50 each for families and Arms. • . ... ' . Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve monthß, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will bo fnr nfshea with cards, entitling themselves and wiveß to Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tione,good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth andCallowhiUstreets. . .. - FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Jlepot, Broad and Willow streets. . . .. . „ Treisht Trains leave Philadelphia daily A.M., 12.45 n00n.5.00 and 7.15 P.31..f0r Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, FoitsvUle, Port Clinton, and all points bo close at the Phriaeielphla'Port-ofßSbfor attpfaocs, on the road and its branches at 5 A.M.,and for the prin cipal Stations only **j» P^;. Express will colle'ct Baggage for all trains leaving Philad«phia*Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. ___ _ Fob new yobk.—the oamden AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and -way places, from Wal nut street wharf. , ...» ,• At 630 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accomt. S 2 2S AttJ A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City E-Mail, 300 At2.ooP.iL.TiaOeiudetiaiid AmboyExpreasr 300 At 6 P, M. for Atnboy and intennediateiftations AtOAOand BA. M.yand2 P. M„forFreebold- At 2.00 P. M. for, Long . ,BrancJii > and Points on At K B mnPlO A* J1.f12 M, 2330 and 4.30 J. M.,for Trenton.. At 630,a aud 10 A.M e,»-Mv3.330 ( 4.3U3, < and 1130P.M., for Bordentown,F.lofenCe,Bnrllligton,BevtTly and De- At63oand 10A.M.42M.,3i0,430,C,7and 1130P.M. for Edgewater, Biverside, ,Riverton, Palmyra aud Fish House,ahd2P:Mifor*;Btv6rton.; A VS~ The u.ai Pf ,1. Lina leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. A »nd'J ? eey'ra»#,TSe^Yorfc AtT^fSf,Ul^T?^. T feot33oan7|! T °* ’^ e . n f°. n and Bristol. And at 30.15 A. M.-and 6 P. M; lor Bristol. AtJ.3O and 11 A. feuss ?* M.for MornsviUeand At 7.30 and W. 13 A. M., 230,5 and 6P. M. for Schenck’a At73oa^ I lo^li 1 A.d1i.,'230',4,6and6 P. Corn wells, Torresdale, Holmeaburg.Tacony, TVlssinoming, Bridesborc and Frimkford, anil 3 ■#), P;H. for Holmes* burg and liitcnnediiw StetioDi. - * . _ .. Frnn, West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Bailway At 9.30 A. M.,1.20,4,6\45,d aud 12P.M. New York Ex - At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant 2 00^ At 930 A. SI , 130,4,6.45,6 and 12 P.M for Trenton. At93»A.M..4,6.45and12P.M.,fUr8n8t01. : At 12 P.M.( Nisiiitlfor Alorrisville, Tally town, Schenck’a Eddington. Cornwells, Torresdale, Bolmesburg, Ta couy, Wissinomiug, Bridesbtirg.and Frankford. The 930 A. M. aud 0 and 12 P. IfTLines run dally. All direct to lrVest Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut nml Walnut within one euuaro. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars wilirun to connect with the 9.3dA.M. and 8 and 12 P. “bKLVIDEBE DELAWABE BAILBOAD LINEB ff A?73O Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owcgo, Bochester, Biughampton, Oswego; Syracuse,' Great Bend, Montrose; iikeabarre, Schoolcy'e Mountain. Sc. , ' • , At73o A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stronds burg, Water dap, Belvidere, Enaton, ( Lambertvillo, Flemington, Aci /lhe 330. P.M. Lina connects direct with the tram leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk i Allen t°At>llA^t.lSd,sJP.' Hi for Lnmbertville and interne CAMDEN AND B'UBLINGTON CO., AND PEMBEB ' TON AND HIGHTSTOWN BAILBOADS, from Mar- PiilJoi-Mernbnnts. vllle.Moorestowh, Hartford. MasonviUe* Hoinsport, Mount Holly, Bmithville. Ewansville, Vincentown, Cookstown, A?ri E ff.Md 0 3 OT 3g e p"rS.-r Lewistown, Wrights town,Cookstown,New Egypt, Horneratown, Cream Kidge, Imlnystown, Shnrou ana Uigntstown- Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers uro prohibited from taking anything as hxg gage but tlioir wearing apparel. AUhnggnge over fifty pouudß to bo paid idr extra. Tho Company limit their rieconsibility for baggage to One Dollar and will not ue iial>Jp,Jo£any,, amount beyond $lO9, ox cipt by special contract JV-,v . * frt b Araddit'ional d |i.’kct Office Is located at No^Chost s^kumattsmwaaMai “Bs.’assasisasJfK!»•«?>#;,«= r.T^^te.m n |»A n gent. _ T)H J LADEIiBHIA AND ■••■ BALTIMORE _L CENTBAL BAILBOAD COMPANY. WINTEB ABBANGEMENT. _ „ On and after MONDAY,*Nt>vV' 15t.,’1889,' Trams will le ave uV» follows, stopping at all Btatious oni Puiladcl avenue, at 7.00 A. Si. and P, M. . ~| lor nn antount. excedSinKt ;dnß' hundred dollars, ,nn.biS, contract is tnado for the jj B -g ,VUOD. i t ;.1 President ana General Superintmulent , UIAST EBEieHT IiINE. VIX'NOKTH. JD PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD, to Wilkesharro, Mahanoy Cityvlfoimt .Carmel, Coutrulia, and all points roTOlgh Val® ®lf»adanS Its branches. 11 v new arrangements, perfected this (lay, inis .roaara enutled to give to mcrebaadiae con signed to ths aboVe-najUM points, iSSS-^SSS^S^^ff,. HI A, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1869., : PENNSYLVANIA OENTEXL" KAID JT>BOAD^After ■: ■tWi'Jt.; AUNDAT, g<m'i«mber Bth 1889. The trains of thß Pennsy/vnnja Centra) Railroad, leave, the Bopot ,at Tblriy.-dlriit adid Market streets,which, is reached directly bytnecargonhe’Market Street Pas senger Hallway, the fihSt'car connecting with dach train leaving Frontand Markot street thirty, .mihutea bofore Ita departure.; Those jot theChestnnt ana, Walnut Street* Hallway run within one ennaro of the Depot. ’Sleeping Car Ticket* can bo hart oiv application at the Ticket Office, Northwest Corner of Ninth and Chestnnt afreet*, and at.the Depot. , ... .. . • Agent 6 of the Union Transfer Company' will call for and deliver Buggago at the Depot. Order* leltat N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market, street, will, receiveat >en«Od TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:' fM«n ; Traln M „ .a—:.........,_..._..._....^....atf1.00A.M. aoli Accom....™ .-.t.atlO.SOA.M.,l.lo,and 7.10 P. M. rfeKypres«...-:..™.......M;.....;;;,at:.-».,,,.. at 11.80 A; M. Harrisburg Acc0m...... ~; at ZAO P. M. Lancaster Aecpm ™™~< -at-LOOP.M, Purksbnrg Train......';.™ atOAOP, M. Cincinnati Express..... ....at 8 AO P.'M. Erie Mall and Pittsburgh Express..™..— ...at 9AOP.M. Accommodation & ....at 11.00 P. M. PhiMdelphia Express™.; ..at 12.00 nlghi, 1 Erie Hail except Sunday; running on Saturday night to William sport only. On Sunday night pe seen gen will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock.' m ■. Philadelphia Express leaves dally. Cincinnati MjP press dally: exceptßatniday. 'All other train* daily, except Sunday. _ The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday; .For this train tickets Didst be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street, v TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Excrese.™ .at 2.46 A. M. Philadelphia'Express. J™;— ..............,....at 8.20 A. M. Erie Mail.... .at 6AO A. M. Fttoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.os A 6.35 P. SI Parksbnrg Train —at 9.10 A. M. Fart Line;,.:.,.;™. ~...™—...at 9.38 A. M Lancaster Train.™—........™............. _ at izao p. M. Erie. Express™...™..'™™..™—.™> ; ate. lo p. M. DayJExpree*. ..V™.™...™.:.™ At 1.30 P. if. Pacific EWpresß..;..h'...™™-..:.™;...—..............-at BAS P- H, Harrislnrg Acc0mm0dati0n,.—.....................at 9.40 P. M. ' For further information, apply to ; . ‘ -JOHN r, VANLEEB, J*.,fichet.Agent, 001 Chestnut FB ANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, U6Market street.. , SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket: Agent at tho Depot. Tho Pennsylvania Bailroad Company Will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for . wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amonntin value wJU bo at the risk of the owner, nnleea taken hy special cdur tract. ’ a EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ... ‘, L . General Superintendent.Altoona,Pa. ItfOItTH PENNSYLVANIA BAiI.ROAD IN -THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valley; Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interioi-'Ncw York, Rochester; Buffalo; Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. FALL SCHEDULE. TAKES EFFECT, November Ist, 1809. 15 DAILY TRAIN S leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets (Sundays excepted), ns follows: - . 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington; At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on mainline Of North Pennsylvania Railroad* connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for AUentown,MauchChunk* Mahanoy City, Wilkesharre, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly; connec ting at Wnverly with ERIE-RAILWAY for Niagara Falla,.- Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, and all points In the Great West. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all intermediate stations.. passengers for Wft? low Grove, Hatt/oro* and HartsrUlo, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. ■ ~ , ' 9.45 A. M. (Express) for BotWebem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkosborro, Pittaton, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton j Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. • At 10.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. . v 1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.3l.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton^.Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittaton, Scranton, and Wyoming At Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping atall intermediatestations. ■ .* At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop ping at allintermediate stations., . r At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Volley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, llanch Chunk. , „ , , 1 . At6.2OP. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. _ • _ .-nr x.t * AtllAOP.'M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ABBIVK^MIPHUiApmPHiA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M.. 2.1!), 4.45 and 8.25 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P.M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Snsdne hanna trains from Easton* Scranton* Wilkesbarre, Ma lianoy City and Hazleton. . ™ a „',' 7n , D „ from Doylcstown at ®.25 AJH.j4.sfi P,M.and 7.05 P. M FromLansd»leat7.SoA.M. ' a 9 , n From Fort Washington at,9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10 P - M ’ • ON SUNDAYS. . „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington at 7 PM. Doylcstown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. , Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4l)o P. M. - Abington for Philadelphia at BP. M. • , Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Lima of City Passenger cars .run directly to and from the Depot. Union Cine run within a short distance of Tickets must he procured at the Ticket Office. in order to securethe low^tratesolfor*. ug - AaKi>Agent _ Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci pnl points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street HiLADELPHIA, WILMINGTOK AND BALTIMOBE BAILBO AD—TIMETABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot; corner Broad and Washington avenue, •*s«tol '°WAY MAIL TBAIN at 8.30 A. M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Be^nuar-btations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CristtcTd and Intermediate Stations. • A .... , EXPRESS TBAIN at 12.00 M.iSundaysexcepted',for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington; Perryvilie and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. • . ... EXPRESS TBAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Li»wood,_Claymont> Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton* North East, Charlestown, Perryvilie, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, 'Perryman’S, Edcewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer a Bun. NIGHT fcxPBESS at IUO P. M; (daily 1 for Baltimore hud Washington, stopping at Chester, Tmrlow,Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark,Elkton,North East, Perryvilie,Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Meg- U Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take . * *W JL MINGT ON * TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. • ■ • >. • ■ Leave PHILADELPHIA at .11.00 A. M.«2.S(MJ,Op and 7i)OP M. Theo.oo P. M. traiu connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and 8.10 A. M., 1 -30,4.15 and 7.00 P.M, Thb 8.10 A.M.truin will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. traimfrom Wilmington *Ttins daify;allotherAcoommodation Train® fSgYVILMINGTON at6JO A*M. and 4.15 I*. M.will connect at'Lamokin_ Jnnctmn_with the 7.90 A .M. and 4.3oP.M.trains for BaltimoreOonlralß.B. From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. M.,\Vay Mail. 9.35 A. M.,Express. ■*fui^i E BALTIMOBE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per- AbcTUeen, Havre-de-GracePerryvillOsCharles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Binwood and Chester. ‘ Through tickets to nU point West, South, and Bouth ;west may be procured dt-the -ticket office, fc23 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by tlie Union Trans fer Company. H. F. B.ENNJI t.^ WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leavoas f °Lea\ B u Philadelphia,from Now Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.60 A. M 2.301 . M., 1.13 PM.Y4.40 I>. M.\ 6.15 P.M., 11.30 I>. M. Leave West Chester, from Depot, On East Market street,6.23 A. M.,8.60 A. M.,7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M., 1.55 P Train toving : We“ Wmeter at 8.00 AM. will stop at n f' lnrirtinn Lenni, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving rhilallphia a T.W P. M., will stop at Media, Glen Kiddle, Lenni and B. O. function. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C Junction going East, will takctram leaving W est Chester at 7.45 A M., and car will he attached to Express Train at B. EoingWest, Passengers for btations abov "Sl.T’jSSctfoTwill take train fearing Philndel pliia at 4.40 P. 21., andwill chuuK«carß atß. C. June fi The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by tho Chestnut ancLAValnnt street cars. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lines for West Chestor “Leave fo?Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and 4 are allowed to take Wearing Apparel onW aVßaggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount oxceeding one liundreddol pe responsioie i con t rttC t be mado fer tho same, lars.nnless a special Q WHEELER. General Superintendent. HILADEDPHIA AND KRfE RAIL nOAD-AVINTEIt TIMETABLE. , On and after MONBAY, Sopt 6, lftiD, the Trains on th« Philadelphia and Erie ltailroad will rnn aa follows lroin Peimsyfvania West Philadelphia : Mail Train leaves t“a. m! ti u arrives at Erie.............. .....8.15 P.M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11M A. M. »V »f “ Williamsport 9.00 P.M. it il arrives at Erie.. ...10.00 A. M, ElmlraMa 8 !! leaves *» “ arrives at Lock Haven 7.30-P. M»- EAtiTWAItD. Mail Train leaves Erie....*.;.........,,. 8.15 A. M. “ “ u Williamsport 9*15 “ “ arrives at Philadelphia......;..;.- £•!?» *'}}* Erie Express leave* Erie 3JU p.-m. it a v • “ Williamfeport. u u > arrives at Philadelphia I*2o P. M* Elmira Mailleayes 80ck.H0ven.. t ...... r ........ v ..6AO A. M. “ “ arriviss at Philwielpnia B* Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport ;.U.20 A.M. •t : “ “ Harrisburg. i*' ... arrives at Philadelphia - 9.25 A.M. Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry* and Irvhioton. .Express west at lrvmetou with trains on Oil Creek and AUoghenyßiv^rßallroad^^ Geporal Superintendent. , TIT EST JERSET RAILR OAB YV FALL AND WINTER AItRANGEMENT. OOjnjEN.cfNG;TUjf:SpAT Leave'PhilUdclptiTaV'root'of Market'«troot”(Uppor for Brldgeton t Bnloin, Mtilvillo.Vlne land,Hwrilral)ovo aiidall ii*tfirnjonlatß stuttoaao J 3.lip. M.. Mail, for Capo May t MiUvJHo» Vineland and vfayfitatiomibelow Ghweborov 3.30P.M., Pasaejigor, for Bndgoton, Salem, Swedes boro.and all mtermediatoijtatjonß, • • • 3k3OP M , Woodbiify wid Glftfwboro accommodation. Freight train for alLstationf leavea Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock > noon.: V. V •*, •. „ PrAi»ht received in Philadelphia at Becoud covered wharf-hrlow-Walnutstreet. \• Freight delivered at No. 228 S. Delaware avenue^ > CcmumitatJon tickets, unreduced ratea, between PhHa* delphin and i.-BEWlLLrSuporiiitondcnt. - lj HI LABEL IT. ANP NORRISTOWN. BAJXfBOAP T**BB-*BSSai IJLK.-On and after Monday, MSjr 3d, «6»; Add ■farther notice; _. ’ FOR GERMANTOWN. - . ,'aS leaveFMadtflnhin-0,7, 8, 9 M, 10, 11, H A.M.J.Ji *'(Ji 3.16,^iW^5,e.«,*K,M«.7,8,4, J0, i11,UP.,***??*- <> v lenveGcrmantowrAS, 7,7)i,8.8r.20,»,10,11,12A. J>. .V i 1,2,3, t, 4H, 3,8K,«,6«,7,8,9* 1(J, 11, t-M. The 8.20 down-train, and the not atop on the Germantown Branch. . < .re ‘ A>a;)S , „ , ■ ON SUNDAYS. , _ v ..Jjenve Philadelphia—9.lsAM., t. 05 minutes,7 10n P. M. •., jeavoGermantown—B.ls A. M.; 1.3,6 and 9J( P. ST, CHESTNUT HILL iiAILKOAD. B,lO, IS A. M.; 8 Leave 6hcßtnht Bfßl-fIMO infnnteß. 8,9.40, mfaSiAMii&m P. M. Leave Philadelphia—9.lsminutes A. if.; 9 and P. H, Leave Chcßtnnt Hi 11—7.40 minutos A. M.; 12.40,1.40an* V P. ■■ v ..sa FOR CONBHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. < . ■%s Leave PbUiidelphla—B.7l3,9j II.M, A, M.; Vi,3,fit,W'M, 6>i, 6.55,8.06,10.05,and11>i P.H. .* LeaveNorristown-6.40,C>i,7,7K, 0,11 A.M.; Hi, 3, *h 414,6.16,8 and 9)iP. Mi; . ... A.M. Trains from Norris town will not rto*'.-, m at Jlogee'e, Fotte’ Landing, Domino or Schnr’e Lane,., <?A&, The 5 F. M. Traittfimm Philadelphia will stoponl -* atSchool Lane.Manayunk and Conshohocken, ,» ’ ; ONBUNJ?AVS. . ’ , . Leave Philadelphia— 9 A. MsaJi,4and7.lfl P, It, '{ ’• * LeavePhiladelphia-0,71i,9,11A5A.U.; Hi, 3,4Ji,9,‘ 814 ,0.16,8.06, 10.0 S and lUi P. M. Leave llahnymik—o.lo,7,7li, 8.10,9>i, 111vA.M.;3,3Ji, 8.6K,8A0811d lO P.jMU 5 ■Sr The* P . M. Train from Philadelphia willstop onlj! at School Lane r - Leave Philadelphia—-OA.M.:i»i,4»nd7,l#P.M, , LeavoManaynnk—7liA,M.; Ili.OandlßiP.Jl. , W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, <T Depot, Ninth ana Green atrOetti' ',* OAMDEN. : AND 1 ATLANTIC BAJB&j A * ROAD.—CHANGE OP HOURS-WINTEB j|<;/ '&> KANGB#NT,.;OnapdAfter ttONDAX-, Nov. 1, trains will leave Vino street ferry aa follows, viz: jjy MaU and Freight............................. ——. 8.00 A. M» >T. , Atlantic Accommodatfon .....j:...3 M P. It. 1 Junction Accommodation to Atcd and inter- ' mediate stations— 5.30 P.M, , RETURNING,LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight, —... .... 1.48P.M.. . Atlantic Accommodation—,. 0.05 A. HV‘ . JuncuonAccommodatton from Atco 6.22 A. M,’ 1 Ai'-Jis Hnddonfleid Accommodation trains leave •’ ~ (Pi/j Nine Street Ferry.-—... 10.1 S A. M. and 2 00 P. 3f«*;. BAddonfleld.-.-.1.._-.e;..-—PJ*v»nd 3.16 P. Ttjt& „ t ■ DAVID H. MuNDY. Agent Ayer’s Hair Vigor, , For the Renovation of the H|ir. f • The Great Desideratum of the Age. ;r . . A dressing which is at once agreeable, : healthy, and A 'for preserving the . hair. Faded or gray'.{ hair is soon restored £ to its original color and the gloss - u freshness of youth. ' Thin hair i 9 thick-’-’"? cned, falling hair cheeked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured, by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where thefollicleS are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. r But such as remain can be; saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi-‘ ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous- Its occasional use will prevent the hair . from turning gray or falling off, and ' consequently prevent baldness. Free.; from those deleterious, substances which ‘ make some preparations dangerous and ‘ injurious to the hair, the Vigor . can . only benefit but not harm it; If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe? not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume., Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, JiOWEIX, MASS. FBICE $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. At wholosala-by ,!. M. MARIS £Cu.iPhiladelphia. mh2tu ths.eowly OVAL DENTAXiIjINA. A 80PEBIOB article for cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula < which infest them* giving tone to the gnmß t ond leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness, in the : month, it may he used daily, and will be fonnd to strengthen weak and'bleeding gums, while the aromas and dutersivepess will recommend it to-every one. Bo ing composed with tha assistance of the Dentist, Physi-, chins and Mfcroscopiet, it is confidently offered as,a . reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in T Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; It contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by: JAMEk T. bHINN, Apothecary. . Broad and Spruce streets. ' For sale by Druggists and ’ * Fred.'Browne, D.L. Stackhouse, HaseurdACo., Robert C. Davis, O.R.Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, ~ Isaac H. Kay, . r Ohns. Shivers, - C.-H.Needles, S. M. McColm, ' T.J. Husband, S.C.Buutiug, Ambrose Smith, Chae.H.Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm.B.Webb, E. Bringhurst A Co., James L.Bispham, X>yott & Co., Hughes A Combe, H. G. Blair’s Sons, Henry A. Bower. WyethAßro TK THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE ,| ■ city und county of Philadelphia.—CHAS. ROSEN BERG vs. PHILIP MAERKLE. Sept. Term, No. 273. Pluries Ven. Ex. The auditor appointed to report distribution of the fund in Court, being the. pro ceeds of a Sheriff's sale under the above stated writs, of all that certaiu lot or piece of ground with the brick, mcpsungesor tenements thereon erected, situate Jon.-the northeast side of the Germantown Road, at tha distance of tO feet northwestward from too-.north side of Norris (formerly called Monroe) street, in the city of .Philadelphia aforesaid, contain ing in front or breadth on the said''Germantown road, 19 feet, and extending in length or depth northeastward, between parallel lines at right angles with the said Ger-. nmntown road on the northwestern lino thereof, M feet 9 inches und and oh the southeastern lino thereofs3 feet 10 inches aiid ?a. Thence eastward at right angles, with hrestder street on tho northern lino thereof M feet 9 inches und ?«, ond on tho Southern lino thereof 62 feet 10 inches and ?«, to tho west Bid® of Kresfder street, on wliicli it has a' front .of 19 feet. N. B.—On. the above lot is erocted a three-story brick store and dwelling-on Germantown avenue, and two throe-story brick dwellings on tho rear end of tho lot, one of them fronting on Kressler street.. Will at tend to the duties of his appointment ou WEDNESDAY, November Sd, 1699, at 3 O'cfockrP; M.. at his office, No. 12J5 South Seventh street, in tho city of Philadelphia, when and wlioro all parties interested are required to make their claims, or be debarred from coming in upon suidfuml. • LEONARD MYERS, 0c23-10t§ Auditor. Estate of johjst w. claghoen. deceased.—Letters tosl.'.nirutnry of the estate of .lOIIN W. C'LAGJIOKN, deceased; haringbeengranted to the subscribers, all persons baring claims against tho said estate aro requested to present the aaino, and those indebted to make payment, without doluy, to WILLIAM 0. CLAKHORN, JAMES L. OLAGHORN, &HAS; E.CLAGHORN, JOUN W. OLAGHORN, At the oillce of the-Executors’, ro JSuilding, M 0.119 South Fourth street IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TKIJ UNITED STATES FOR THE.EASTEBN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—In; Bankruptcy .—At FhiTfulelphiai’Fobruar.v 27th, A. D. lbffl>.-Tbe uuder stated hereby gives notice of .bis awiointmont an m eignee of JOBIAH HEARING, of EhßailetphU, to the countyfcOf Philadelphia, mid StatGof vithlnaailFDistricr, vvfioha*- tH-en-odrudgi'd a Bank-. , rupt. Upon his own petition, by the Distrle t Court ofV. Batd POWER WALLACE. Assignee,-'' To thoctcaifoi'Bbfpaidlmnhrupt. 0c29 f3t§ . INSTATE OF ELIZABETH W Jfic* iPi 1 n* ttst, AND.deceased.—Lottcra. testamentary on . the last will of said decedent having been granted to tbo undersigned, all persona indebted to-,the f(Ud <Mtate will mako payment, and those having, claims'will present the lame to MABGABBTTA. ifcCAijBLANIL ■Ewe ll trix, No. 307 North sJroet,or to her At torney, WILLIAM J. McELROY,, southeast, corner Sixth and Walnnt.atreetß, Philadelphia. , pel f tit* 3P: I‘ T. 21rt t, 18G»i TMSTKKN DISTRICT Olb' J“ENNS¥Ir- JElivjmla .—ln • Bankruptcy .-Ulnb tnaepdgupd- hawbj wives notice ofhisappoiutmeut na a-vstsifl'a of WIBIIASt TOMBiNSON, of tlio utyand cqtrotyof J’biliul«l|ffiia}. ami Stutn of Tcnniiylvuniavwitßiaiiiald Di«trie»,.who tins been adjudged ft ,liunkrd»tndony his own B<dMo* by tliosaiilDiatnctCqurtotSdWLdbtfirt; * y Dated at Philadelphia, Oct.», IS®. JAMBS CBKIOHXONI ~ . <■ nc3o b3tj td^;cheeBe:-anikyotoe t 'W . . I . TOK'B celebrated Pine Apele BheetedallSrex* iected.anJferealabyrJOS,?, BESStBB * 00;, Bel* Agents.. -I , ~. 'Yfi; .'sr.ij‘> -,?] F ? -. 1 */ ■ ’;!u ..... '-* .A a TRAVELERS* 61'IDE .LEGAL NOTICES. Esecntora. So. SSfFoireet oc27vf6t§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers