‘' OyOMPAQA OUST. Ikleßllße Examination fojr tbo Board or ,-v ■■.■■■■•■■■:. KegeuU. (.From th* SyrAcuse Evening Journal of Not. 3.1 . ■ At about nine o’clock this morning tlic party of Scientific visitors to the wonderful discovery in Cardiff left the Vanderbilt House, accom panied by the proprietors. The distinguished persons invited consisted of Chancellor J. V. L. Pruyn, Dr. S. B. Woolworth, Professor James Hall, Dr. Robinson (of Auburn), Judge Clinton (of Buffalo), Judge A. S. Johnson, . Hon. George Geddes, E. W. Leavenworth, Dr. H. W. Wilbur, Dr. Strong, Dr. Canfield, Rev. G. M. Hills, James Geddes,-President a Wlntc, H. K. White, Dr. Dallas, Dr. Hitcb ¥, cock (of Binghampton), Dr. Boynton, and many others. ? ' Every facility was afforded by the proprietors ’ for a satisfactory examination of the great wonder. The’tent was given up solely to their use, and the party were permitted to avail themselves of all appliances of the chemist and , the geologist to deteiroine the interesting ques tions pertaining to the origin and nature of the Stone giant. The definite and official decisions of the scientific party will be made known in due time. We can only gather up a few of the ’ incidents of the occasion and the expressions dropped in familiar conversation over this gi [ gantic wonder of a former age. L TUE LOCALITY TO BE MAPPED OUT. * The locality is being surveyed to-day by Messrs. Griffin and Sweet, so that a correct map will Soon he made of the entire ground in the vicinity. examination op the wonder. About half-past eleven o’clock the scientific party arrived and spent an hour or more in an ibspection of the giant. The color of Jke figure has changed somewhat by exposure to the ail - , and gradually hardens. The confer ence continued in session nearly two hours, during which period the gentlemen invited by the Board of Regents to prosecute this inquiry were allowed the fullest opportunities of inves tigation. Professor Hall and Dr. Woolworth went 4own into the pit to commence the examina tion. Professor Hall first tested the amount of carbonic acid in the water of the pit in or der to discover whether the water could dis solve the material of the statue so rapidly as the advocates of the recent’ location of the figure claim. He also filled a demijohn with the water, to subject it hereafter to tests to as certain the amount of solid matter it contains. Dr. Woolworth at the same time carefully examined the figure and unhesitatingly, pro nounced it to be formed of gypsum. The interior of the left leg, where it has been dis integrated, was even softer than the outer smface. ■ Chancellor Pruyn also went down and ex amined the figure carefully. He thought the substance harder than first represented, hut still decidedly gypsum. He carefully looked for marks of the sculptor’s chisel, but could not definitely determine whether there were any or not. The surface in this respect is pe culiar and not easily accounted for. Judge Johnson and Dr. Boynton then ex amined the figure and the soil beneath. The remains of the small logs, limbs of trees and brush, which are foimd upon both sides of the pit, were carefidly inspected. Othere also examined the statue with great care, among them Dr. Rbbiuson, of Auburn; President White, Dr. Wilbur and Mr. George Geddes. theceNeral opinion. l The interest and, we may say, excitement increased every moment. Every one who ’came up from the excavation pronounced it a ;wonder and a marvel. The idea of petrefac ,tion was abandoned by all present who held it. The general admission of all the scientific obr servers now is that it is a marvellous work of sculpture, and that it is wrought from gypsum. Yet no quarries of gypsum are known to exist in Onondaga county that would furnish a block of gypsum resembling the peculiar features shown by the material of this statue. •The under side of the statue was examined by feeling of its parts with the hands, and by the use of reflectors, which partially revealed those parts to the vision. ' A number of pieces of carbonized wood, bits of branches aud twigs, of alder, hemlock and beech, as decided by those examining them, were taken out from beneath the statue. It seemed to be quite sat isfactorily determined—though this will be bet ter shown when the statue is raised—that it lies directly upon the clay which underlies the alluvial of the Valley. This being so, the gra vel deposit of four or five inches would appear to have been washed in about the figure. It was announced that Professor Hall would remain here during the -present week and con tinue his investigations; that, he would be present, together with a committee of citizens, when the statue was raised, and that every fa cility would be furnished him to render his in vestigations complete. It is deemed important that a sculptor of ex perience and standing shall examine the statue. Many fine marks, as though the work of a very delicate instrument, were"revealed on the right side, which may lead to a determina tion of the kind of implements used by the artist. These are evidences of a great deal of patient and time-consuming labor. The action of the water has effaced these marks on other parts of the figure. It is hoped that the sculp tor Palmer will visit the statae soon. After a thorough examination of - the imme diate locality of the discovery, and of the sur roundings, the visiting party of scientists re turned to this city. The. results of their ex aminations will he embodied in such forms as the individuals choose to present them. The public may expect in due time a statement of tlie conclusions reached by Professor Halland ills confreres, after they shall have gathered all the evidences relating to the wonderful dig? covery, and have had an opportunity to cpm pare them with other data upon the subject. Sow tliey Get Spliced In Auld Scotia. Among the peasantry betrothals were con ducted in a singular fashion. The fond swain, who had resolved'to make proposals, sent for the object of his affections to the village ale house, previously informing the landlady of bis intentions. The damsel, who knew the purpose of the message, busked herself in her best attire, and waited on her admirer, She was entertained with a glass of ale; then the swain proceeded with his tale of love. A dia logue like the following ensued: “Pm gaun tospeirwhether ye will tak’ me,.Jenny?” “Deed, Jock, I thocht ye micht hae speir’t that langsyne.” “They said ye wad refuse me, lassie.” “Then they’re leers, Jock.” “An’ so ye’ll no refuse me, lassie?” “I’ve tell’t ye twice owre already, Jock.” Then came the formal act of betrothal, The parties pressed the- thumbs of their right hands, which they licked, together and vowed fidelity. The cere , mony possessed the solemnity of an oath, the violator of such an engagement being consid ered guilty of perjury. In allusion to this practice, a favorite Scottish song commences— There’s my thumb, I’ll ne’er beguile thee. The pressure -of moistened thumbs, as the solemn ratificttion of an engagement, was used in other contracts. The practice, as confirma tory of an agreenent, existed both among the Celts and. Goths. The records of the Scottish courts contain examiles of sales being con firmed by the judges on the production of evidence that the parties «.ad licked and pressed , their thumbs on the occaSon of the bargain. The Highlander "and the lowland schoolboy still lick thumbs in bargain-makng. At.the close of the eighteenth century anotGn- method of betrothal was adopted. When the damsel had accepted her lover’s offer the pair pr.ceeded to the nearest stream, and there washhg their hands in the current, I vowed constancy, wij, their hands clasped across the brook. A ceremony of this description took place between Btms and “ Highland Alary.” When the parties .lud mutually betrothed themselves they proce&det diligently to revive their acquaintance-with tlie . church catechism, forevery clergyman insisted that candidates fijrTmrtrimony-shottld be able to repeat the Greed; the Commandments and the Lord’s Prayer. A marriage was stopped by the Kirk session of Glasgow,, in 1042, until the lu idegroom should inform himself of these religions fundamentals. ■ Latterly, the church lias permitted persons to enter into,the nuptial bonds without any inquiry as to their scriptural knowledge. Between the first Sunday of ' the proclamation of banns ami the day of mar riage, forty days were allowed to elapse. The reason of the delay has not been explained. On the evening before the wedding the bride was attended by her maidens, who proceeded to wash lier feet. Much diversion'was a con comitant of the ceremonial; it ended with fes tivities, &c. ' - N CITY BULLETIN. —The alarm of fire, last night, about half past 10 o’clock, was caused’ by the burning of a box of waste and spools in.the basement of Porter & Dickey’s mill, at the corner of How ard and Norris streets. The damage was trifling. —The Order of Cadets of Honor and .Tem perance paraded Last evening through a num ber of streets, and afterwards attended a mass meeting at the National Hall, held under the auspices of the Grand Section. W. T. Stiles, G. Gov., presided. A number of speeches on the subject of temperance were made. —Nicholas Nolle, and Edward Boehm, who were committed by Aid. Ken 1 to await the re sult of the injuries of Julius Gross, who was stabbed iu North Broad street, about a week ago, were admitted to bail in $l,OOO each upon testimony of Dr. Theodore Demme, that he considered Gross out of danger. —The amount realized at the recent Sunday School Jubilee, at the Academy of Music, was $1,209 42, which has been paid over to the Treasureqof the Home for the Aged and Infirm mem be is of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This amount, added to what was realized at the two former jubilees, will make au aggre gate of $3,500 raised by the efforts of the Sab bath-scliool children. . —John O’Kane and John Brady Were ar , rested yesterday on the. charge of being con cerned iu the stabbing of John Grimes, on Monday afternoon last, m front of a tavern at' Eighth and Shippen streets. Margaret Grimes, wife of John, testified before Alderman Kerr, at a hearing’ in the afternoon, that hei 1 hus band is in a very critical condition at the Pennsylvania Hospital, and that she was told by him that O’Kane, Brady and others were concerned in it. The accused were com mitted for a further hearing. —James alias . Joseph Nealy was arraigned before Alderman Kerr, yesterday afternoop, Charged with perjury. Detective Levy testi fied he was present when the defendant ap peared before the magistrate and swore that he owned the property No. 1011 Columbia ave nue, and was accepted asj bail for William Woods, who was arrested Upon the charge of entering the Eagle Hotel with intent to commit a felony. Mr. Joseph M. Nealey testified that he resided at No. 1014 Columbia avenue;’ that MrS. Bailey owned the premises No. 1011, and that he boarded there a year; he knew the de fendant. The Alderman committed the ac cused in default of $5,000 bail. —The Indian Hope Aseociation held its an niversary meeting last evening in St. Luke’s Church. Bishop" Howe, President of the As sociation, delivered an address, giving a very favorable account of the workings of the Mis sion among the Indians, and stating that one white missionary and more female teach ers are required, as the neighboring tribes are urgently pleading for Christian civilization. The missions are located among the Santee Sioux Indians, in Nebraska, and are being ex tended to the Yankton Sioux. The financial report shows that, before the Ist instant, $4,850 liad been received. Gf this amount there has been appropriated for the Chapel and Hospital of the Santee Mission $2,424, of which $2,400 have been paid on the buildings that are now being erected; $1,317 have been sent to the Domestic Committee at New York for the excess of the current ex penses of the Mission not specially contributed for it; $550 have been paid on tho School house and Chapel of the Yankton Mission. Balance on hand, $370. Addresses were also made by Bishop Clarkson, Rev. Dr. Watson, Wm. Welsh, Esq., and others. HEW JERSEY MATTERS. “J. M. 5.,” the defunct “ Mountain Par tridge,” is out in a card defying the “ World, the Flesh” and his Satanic M:\jesty. It is ru mored that he is preparing to run on an inde pendent ticket for Vice President of the—River side Institute. An attempt was made to set Are to the workshop of Mr. Yumes, at Cooper’s Point, a night or two since, but Officer Elder fortu nately discovered it in time to prevent the ob ject contemplated. The different fire companies of Camden are gradually disposing of their engines and appar atus, in view of going permanently out of ser vice when the Paid Department gets fully or ganized. By the count of the vote cast in South Ward on Tuesday iast, the Republican ticket had a majority of fourteen, instead of eighteen for the Democrats, as previously re ported. The changes in the county are slight. A few drunken and disorderly cases make up all the, incidents of police business in Camden the past week or ten days. Persons who are engaged in retailing liquors by the small, in, Camden complain bitterly, of the law prohibiting them to sell on election days. It takes away from their receipts and also from Democratic majorities. Improvements of various descriptions are more-numerous and progressing more rapidly in Camden at the present time than for ten years previously. Nobody is idle who is dis posed to work. . Notwithstanding the severe penalties attached to the law prohibiting the shoojing of harmless insectiverous birds, juveniles and others in dulge in it quite extensively in the vicinity of Camden. A few examples and applica tions of the law would exercise a wholesome effect. A new steam flouring-mill is to be erected in Camde*, adjoining the First National Bank, on Frent street, on a very extensive scale. Shmickson Chew, Esq., proprietor Went Jmvim/ Press, has purchased the lot at the N,‘ E. comer Front and Second streets, on which he purposes erecting a fine printing office. An on (Lit in Camden has it that D.-B. Snow, of Hammonton, is about to purchase the pro prietorship of the New Republic. Among the -floating rumors eliciting atten tion in Camden at present is one to the effect that the more conservative of the conserva tive Democrats are designing to establish a new party organ, with all modern improve ments, &c. Newton township, Camden county, once boasted of having a lawyer there, but it is now even that modern adjunct. About 000 lots are to he sold at Stockton,for taxes, in December. The amount due on some is only thirty cents. The owners, or reputed owners, eat that up in tobacco every week. Tlie City Council of Camden meet this after noon, to take action relative to the organiza tion of the Paid Fire Department. It is said that as soon as the necessary legis lation is obtained, the work' of building the proposed bridge over the Delaware will , be commenced.. - / How Mettcruicli’n Duel is regarded m Vleuuu. Tlie" Vienna journal, Neue' Freie Prehae, terminates an article on the duel which'has taken place between the Austrian Ambassador ! to the Court of tlie Tuileries and the .husband : of Madame de Beaumont, with some observa ■ tions not devoid of asperity. “We- fear,” says • the Austrian paper, “that Prince Metlemich’s latest adventure will not be the best possible ! rvcommeudatipn lie could .have ■ iq THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1869. Vienna, and that the question will be raised, whether' it would not be opportune to remove him out of the duel-bringing atmosphere of Paris, where bis valuable life migbt.be a second time exposed, td grave peril. This last consideration would even in duce ns to acquiesce iff liis. recall,,, though- wo are perfectly conscious what an - irreparable loss bis departure from Paris would be. We should console ourselves with the reflection that the loss would fall less heavily, on us than on the Tuileries. It would not he easy, we grant, to find a man possessing all the brilliant talents which have made Prince Mettefnicii so great a favorite in society, but it would be a much less difficult task to replace him by a suc cessor of vastly superior political discrimina tion.” CITY NOTICES. Kerb's China Hall. List of Ironstone Chinn Dinner Sot for $l3, con taining : „ . 12 Dinner Plates. 12 Sour Plates. 12 Breakfast, Dessert on Tea Plates. 12 Sauce Plates. 1 Oval Sour Tureen STAifD and Ladle. l Oyal Bauce Tureen Stand and Ladle, 1 Sauce Boat. '••%. .. 4 Oval Covered Vebetablk Dishes. 2 Uncovered Vegetable Dishes. 4 MEAT DISItES, ASSORTEDBIZB3. t Salad or Fruit Bowl. l Covered Butter Dish, with Drainer. 1 Pickle Shell. • 1 Water Pitcher. ■ 12 Tea Curs ( with Handles), and ; Al/fhe ntXve piece* Seat" quality WMto Stone Chinn for »lb, street; Kkiui’s China Hall. List of Ironstone Chinn .Dinner Set for $lO, contain "*{2’Pinner Plates. 12 Sour Plates. 12 Breakfast, Dessert or Tea Plates. 1 Covered Sour Tureen. 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes. , 2 Uncovered Vegetable Dishes. 1 Covered Putter Dibh; with Drainer. 1 Pickle Shell. 3 Meat Dishes, assorted sizes. 12 Sauce Plates. 1 Wateii Pitcher. 1 Sauce Tureen and Stand. Orders by Chestnut street. Best Quality , „ „ Fine gold-hand French China Tea Sets, 46 pieces, for SI3XO, at Kekk , s China nail, 1218 Chestnut street. 'New stylo Street Ooat, London Ooateo, and English Pantaloons, made only by Charles Stokes, Gominental Hotel, No. 824 Chestnut street. The 10-Oent Zephyr! Ihe iq-CentZephyrl Immense Sales. Immenbe Sales. This Zophvr has produced quite a sensation among the ladies, os it is well adapted for all Knitting and Crochet ing purposes. It is beautifully colored and shaded, and at the prico is the best American Zephyr yet offored. John M. Finn. 8. E. corner Arch and SeventFstretita. Ladies, Look! Dollar Vest, nicely bound. Dollar Vest, fine fabric. Dollar Vest, full fashion. This Vest, and other grades of Ladies’, ami Men’s Wear, uromeoting with large sales. Children’s vests, 40 cents up. Ladies’Vests, heavy and sightly, 75 cents. ; Ladies’ Vests, full fashion, fine, $l. Ladies’ Veßts, good, higher grades, 81 25, #2 up. Corsets, 75,95 c., 81 £O, 82, $2 COup. Dalliriggan Ladies’ Hose, good, 55p. Stockings, at truly the lowest prices. John M. Finn, S. E. eornor Arch and Seventh streets. French and American confectionery and mixtures, chocolates, sweet Jordan-roasted almonds, bon-bons and choice fruits at A.L. Vansant s, Ninth aud Chestnut streets. Sunnyside—Original Fire-Place Stove and Warm-Air Furnace Combined.—The only Fire- Place Stovoevor invented that will warm tho room in which it is situated. All others fail in that particular. Wo hare embodied in The Sunnyside all tno latest and best-known principles of couauwing coal with economy, aud havo discarded all the numerous imper fections that are being used in tho Baltimore and New York Fire-Place Boaters. The Sunnyside will produce more warm air with less fuel than any other Stove, aud is acknowledged, by all who are using them, to. be superior in every particular to the Baltimore.andNew York Fixo-Place Heaters, which they had heretofore used. l>o not bo deceived by misrepresentations in regard to The Sunnyside, but call and examine it, and see the large number of testimonials from those who have them in use. which will convince any person of its supe riority to all others, at tho Warming and Ventilating Wareroomsof _ George P. Shoch A Co., 333 North Second street. Holt's Patent Marking Wheel. Wm. F. Scheible, Sole Agent, No. 49 South Tried Street, Philadelphia. This machine ia designed to supersede the use or sten cil plates on cases,'wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bags. The type being made of rubber, it will print on any level surface. ..... It is Self-inking. It is Blmple, durable, and. always ready for uso. Exquisite New Fall Confections, Manufactured by Whitman * Co., 318 Chestnut street. Retailers supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. Meat Safes, Ibonino Tables, Kitchen Tables, Tubs and Buckets'. Also, a full assortment of Housekeeping goods. K. S. FARSON A CO., Dock, bolow Walnut stroet. - Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails,' skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 914 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Oakfobds unrivaled stock of Fine Furs is now opon. Now is the time to purchase. Stores, 834 and 836 Chestnut st., (under Continental.) Oakfobds have the largest marketstock of Fine Furs I Fine Furs in the city. Stores under Continental. Surgical Instruments and druggists’sun dries. . Bnowdbh A Brother, _ 23 South Eighth street. Prefare for cold weather by purchasing a set of thoso elegant and Fine Furs, sold at Charles Oakeord A Sons, under the Continental. Judicious Mothehh and nurses ruse tor children a Bate and pleasant medicine in Bower ’j Infant Cordial. Deafness, Blindness and Catabbh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to tho mombers with the ntnioßt success.' Testimonials from the most reliahto sources in the city can be Been at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ae he has no eecrets in his practice. Arti ficial eves inserted. ' Nocharghmade for examination EDUVA TION. Robert h.labberton's seminary lor YOUNG LADIES o will be opened at 338 South Fifteenth street, on MON* DAY, January 3d, i870._ oc27wfm3ms TVI'ISS, ARROTT AND MRs/wELLS, JjJL (Formerly of No. I&J7 Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Day School for Girls, on tlio first Monday in October, 1860, at No. 5254 GERMAN TOWN avenuo, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October Ist, direct to No. 744 North NINE TEENTH Street. 1 _- aulQ*3m§ FR MCH LANGUAGE.—PROF. J. MAROTEAU has removed to 223 South Ni&tb treet. oc9s tw thlm* MUSICAL. Ballad singing. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. 0c27 Ini* American conservatory of MUSIC, OFFICE, 1021 WALNUT STREET. (Removed from 8. E. coruer Tenth and Walnut.) SECOND HALF FALL QUARTER BEGINS NOV. 10. Pupils nmy begin ut anytime. Chiefs of Departments: ETTOBTB„BARILI, JOHN , F. HIMMELSBAOH, ' WENZEL K APTA and L.'eNGKLKE. JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMSi President. Circulars at the Music Stores. oc2U-w e Bt| JAMES PEAKOE, ITb, ORGANIST St. Mark’s (1430 Spruce street), can bo soon fromJ tiUIUA.M., und from 7 till H. Teaches tho Organi Piano and Harmony. oc9-s tu th 26t§ SIG. P. BONDIKISLIiA, TEACHER OP Singing. Private lessons and classes, Residence BUS 8. Thirteenth street, au26-tfs TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Choice goods at lowprices. MRS. M. A. BINDER, , IWI CHESTNUT Strcot. ; Correspondence with the leading Parisian and Conti nental Houses enables her to receive the latost novelties direct. Bargains opening daily in Black Guipure Laces, Black Threud Laceß, Point© Applique Laces, Valenciennes Laces, Pointo Collars, Thread Collars, Luce Veils,Pointe Applique and Valenciennes lfdkfs., French Muslin. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, new designs, very cheap. . Altar Laces, all widths. Bridal Voile aud Wreaths. .Kid Gloves, 76 cents and #1 per pair. Winter and Dresses. Also, elegant Trimmings, Velvets, Flowors, Ribbons, Buttons,sic. Particular attention given to Dross and Cloak Making. Satisfactory system of Dress Cutting taught. Sots of -choice Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready ut reduced prices. Roman Tics mjd Sashes, Paris Jewelry, newest styles of Jet, Gold and Sholl, the rarest und most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands, Combs, Nets. ‘Zephyr Slippers,,Cushions and Brackets. Corsots and Iloop Skirts. T mylfltfrp .. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Bhorry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, tluo old Brandies and whiskios, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock •trust. de7-tf amusements. AM ERIC AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.— "GRAND GERMAN OPERA SEASON OF-1369-70. Manager. The Manager respectfully informs tho public mid the admirers of the masterly composers of German Opera, that niter muoh labor and oxponso ho has finally socured a complete Gorman Opera organization, with' whom he' ivill conlmonco ill this city a shortseason of EIGHT NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE OF GRAND GERMAN OPERA. EVENING, Nov. 15, 1809. THE COMPANY, forming a combination of the chiof musical talent in tho country, combrißop, among othoro, the following oinlnout artistes, who have lately closed a long and brilliant seaßon in New York at the Theatre Francais, whoro thoy achieved such marked success : * „ M’mo Marie Frioderica, Mr. TheodproHobolmann, M’mo Johanna Hotter, Mr. Wilhelm Fomefl, ; M’mo Bertha JohahiiseU» Mr. Heinrich Stoiuocko, M’mc Sophie Dziuba, Mr. JobannArnmnd, Mr.*Frouz Dimmer. Mr. Joseph Woltillcli, r Mr. Hoffmann. THE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, under tho ablo direction of Messrs. CAUL ANSCHUTZ and WALTER RIETZ, have boon bo selected as to give the utmost satisfaction to thoso who desire to see thorough and oxact operatic representations. THE R EI>KRTOIRE will bo selected from the following works: Faust Gounod Magic Flute Mozart Martha Flotow'Froyschutz -Wober ’ Fidelio Bcothoven La Juvo Hnlovy Fra Diavolo Aubot-Don Giovanni Mozart Massnniollo :....Aubor Hucgpnots ..Moyorbeor La Dome Blanche ..Aubor Strauolia Flotow SUBSCRIPTIONS. _ . • That tho public may ImVo tho pleasure of enjoying all . the representations of tho various operas which will be produced. a SCALE OF PRICES • - hns been adopted for the soason. that cannot but bo deemed liberal. . • •. _ Subscription Tickets, entitling tho bolder to a Be* served seat for eight evening and one mdtmco perform ance. EIGHT (88)DOLLARS ONLY. The sale of subticrTption tickets will commence on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at S o’clock,at TRUMP LER’S Music Store. no 6 tfS HALL, MARKET STREET. MACE & TAYLOR’S GREAT SENSATION COMBINATION, Commencing Monday, Nov. Bth. FOB ONE WEEK ONLY. JAMES MACE, Retired Champion of England, in his great STATUESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS. JAMES TAYLOR, Tho celebrated London Coml PERFECT BUCCEBB. It la three years ainco the above Furnaces were In* vented and offered to the public. The advantages they combine have glvon them a most signal success. Already in our city it has taken the lead, ASP THE DEMAND GAN SCARCELY BE The community are assured that the essential featu which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity are not found in any other Furnaces now ex tant. An examination Is solicited. SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. ■ell a to th 2mxps _ COD LIVER OIL. The superiority of this Oil, established orer 20 yean ago* and so universally acknowledged by the rfedical Faculty and by the Public, renders aoy further praise of its Qualities useless. It undergoes no process of purification whatever, bnt as it flows from the Livor of the Fish so it is sold by the Proprietor. GBSTAVBS KRAUSE, N.W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Sts., And by Drngglsts generally. M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAIWTS, OILS, GLASS AMD PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. ocSO sto th SmjrpJ • - QaS pIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COIL OIL. LAMPS, From oar own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey.. Coulter, Jones & Qo. TO2 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. se23-3m rp - FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 208 SOIJTII FOURTH STREET. ocl42mrp§ TjIITIiER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPHBATION,. Ho.nN.WATEB troet and 23 N.DELAWAREavghne BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 433 South Thirteenth Street. lOLJIAS. 1 — t —fcrnitcre.&g. FURNITURE. T. & 3. A. HENKELS, AT THEIB NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT FIJBNITUBE at very redtioed prices. ’ . , , se23 smrp§ Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. Jy7 lyjj - A. WBIGHT, THOBNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OBIS COM, THEODOEE WRIGHT, VHANK L. NEALL. PETEB W BIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware and ' Bhipningand Commission Merchants. No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. EB. WIGHT, . ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Commiaeionor of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in ■ Illinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§ SAIL DUCK OF EVEKY width, from 22 inches ta 76 inches ytido. all numbers Tont and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting, Sail Twine, &q. JOHN W. EVEEMAN, ja26 r No. 103 Church street, City Stores. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OE PROP orty—The only placo to get privy welts cleansed and disinfected, ot very low prices. A. PEYSSON. Mauu facturerof roudrotte.Qulilßmltti’a Hall. Library street —- removal: ~ ST. BEALE, M. D„ & ispN, DENTISTS, . bare removed to 1110 Girard street. ( orht ;t;u' MISCELLANEOUS. 1,401,600 SUPPLIED. SIMES’ w s m 3mrp) EBsTT FOR SALE. gr* NO. 172 ft CHESTNfJT STREET— . JBliaL Marble front, ftp loud id situation; rauguitioeiit dwelling, 2U rooms. For sale cheap, by C. KKYBISU KING, next Depot, Germantown. . i • It* m THREE ACRES; GERMANTOWN- JttaL near Wayho*Station.— location ; sploudid *> ouwo,l , fjim, noar station. Apply or address 0, KEY bER ItING, next Depot, Germantown. H* m t GER MANT 6 W N .-P O' IN TO D Jii3- stone; K. Wnhmt lono ; oloizant lot. For aals cheap. Apply to.O. KKYSKft KING, noxt Dopot, Gorninntowti. It* jß’Ptt handsome; ■llfl nowthreo story, brick residences, with Monsard roof and threo-story douhlo back buildings, built throughout in a superior manner, Nos. 229 and 231 South J - M - OUMMB ' r ** MEOIt SALE.—MODERN THBEIfi- Btorled Dwelling, No..Hl7Brown otroot. AH cou veulonrcs. Inqnlro op promises, , noS3t* I'OR SALE OB TO LET. "7~ JSH. For sale cheap—houses Nob. 1823 and 18.10 Norik ■Thirteenth street, entirely now, containing 11 rooms: or would let, at moderate rents, to good tonante with small families. Apply to W CHESTON nos 3tV , IMI North Thirteenth street. Ml*' OR SALE—ELEGANT BROWN- ’ Stone Residence', with Conch House, No. 150 T Spruce street. Fiitultiironow, nnd will be lnolmiod if wished Apply to J. NORRIS ROBINSON. nt DUKXEL A Ct).lb,3i Bouth Third ntreet. noG-fni wtty M CHESTNUT HILL COUNTRY SEAT for sale or oxchapgo—« acres, handsomely in. proved,and ropleto with every convenience (near the depot). A dwelling houso, worth about 820,001). situate aouth of Arch stroot and west of-Twelfth street, would b ?,^! n c In RJE t * ia^ment - W. K. LITTLETON, 0c27-v,lm 12t , OH Walnut street. §, EOIt SALE—A HANDSOMELY T thooi TKWti^ i m FOR SAf,E—DWELL1NG8 •TS l^? 4 u iortl i Blond ' 1123!) North Nlnteenth, 27 Bouth Second, IKJ9 North street j»2O Christian, IWNorEhVlfUeuth street. Also many others for salo and rent H w JAMES W. IIAVENH, 11 (wt!, . cor. Broad and.Choeumt, Mgkkmam’own Cot tag & n rooms, splendid location, near a station. Lot ironilng on two streets. Apply to C. KKYSBB KING, next dopot, Germantown ■ uo3HR‘ fig GERMANTOWN— A BARGAIN— MSL Stone House, corner Balnea and Norton street*. 0 rooms, all city conveniences, near Repot, only 64 oar Very easy terms. Apply soon to 0. KJSYBKU Klkul next Depof, (lermantown. - noSOt* ble 44 Chester Valley Fann, M Homestoad of t.fc« ate JacoMMoHsey, deceased,on th*premf*o9 ; bishops of other rites, 45; bishops in partibm, 103—094. Of the bishops three are 05 years of age, two are 90. and twenty from 80* to 85, Only twenty are under 38 years of age. The Methodist Episcopal Historical So ciety, in the prosecution ol its work, has se cured a room in the Methodist Building, No. 1018 Arch street, where it has collected remi niscences and autobiographies of somoof the older ministers, historical sketches, rare books throwing light into the dim past, engravings of eariy preachers, autographs of such men as Wesley and Clarke, and a number of interest ing curiosities) It is proposed to have a his tory of each quarterly conference written, to be placed in the archives of the society,which will form a complete history ot every church within the’ bonnds of the conferences. Dr. ScHAEF,of New York,who went abroad last April to prepare for a general council of Protestants, to assemble at New York in Sep tpml ir, 1870, has returned, having succeeded in his mission. Among the distinguished Eu ropean that may be expected are Professors Tholuck, Dorner, Hoffmann, Pres sense.Grandpierre, Bercier, Van O.sterzee.the Iter. Drs. Spurgeon, Stoughton, Alton, Dean Alford, of Canterbury ; Lindsay, Alexander, and several members of Parliament. The con ference will he one of the largest religious gatherings ever held iti this country, anu, in a certain sense, it will be a Protestant (Ecu menical Council. The attorney of the Methodist Book Con cern, E. P. Faneher, Esq., a prominent law yer of New York city, has published’a state ment of the resources of tho establishment. He says : “The Concern is not involved ’in any improper liability of any nature, does not owe a dollar contracted by fraud, is stronger to-day than ever it was in pecuniary resources . and property, and its assets exceed in value, in the judgment of those acquainted there with, more than a million of dollars above all liabilities, and more than any exhibit of them which has ever been made. Its prosperity and prospects as a publishing house of reli gious literature, are unrivalled. Its manage ment has ever been both capable and lionest,\ and nothing whatever has occurred to cripple - its growing prosperity.” Tint twelfth anniversary of the opening of the Church of tho Evangelists was celebrated on Thursday evening. The ehureli Is situated on Catharine street, above Seventh. A "large number of the friendsoftheenterpri.se were in attendance. Bishop Stevens presided, and tho exercises were of an interesting" anil, va ried character. Rev. Samuel Durborow, the Rector, presented his report, in which he con gratulated the congregation on the success of the church enterprise, which had been inau gurated for the benefit of the people of the southern section of the city. During tho eighteen years previous to the present rector’s administration there were: Baptisms, 1,152; confirmations, 381; marriages, 219; funerals, 416. The summary of the present rector’s of ficial acts is as follows : Baptisms, 2,416; con- i Urinations, 952; marriages, 1,227; funerals, : 1,920. He took charge of tho parish April . Ist, 1855, at which time the congregation wor-j shipped in a small building in Fifth street, ! ' above Catliariue. The present church build- , ing was occupied Novembor, 1857. The year 1870 being the hundredth anni versary of Universalism in the United States, the late General Convention at Buffalo ap pofnteir a Centeflkfy Committee," Who have" made their report on methods of special work ior the coming year, from which wo take the following extract: “ AS tho end and aim of all our proposed effort., is the glory of God by increasing and perfecting instrumentalities for the spread, of bis Truth, we shall be best helped in the dis charge of this, as of all other duty, by personal consecration to liis servioo; anil it is hereby recommended to allour neople to give especial attention, during this Centenary period, to the perfecting of their own religous life, and tho spiritual growth of their respective Churches. Let public and private attention he called to the duty and privilege of Christian profession and Church membership, to the peace and value of the ordinances of the Gospel, fo the satisfaction and jov of Christian experience, and to tho power aud comfort of fircqnent anil fervent prayer. “ This done, wo shall bo prepared to carry forward; in its true spirit, the work now pre : sented in a«cordance with the desire and in tention of the General Convention.” . As mere than two-thirds of thojpresbyteries of the Old and New. School Presbyterian Churches havo ratified the plan for reunion, the measure is (low very pearly accomplished.' Op Wednesday next the two General Assem blies will meet in Pittsburgh, to cptmt the' returns’of votes, and will formally consum mate the union of the two branches, providing also for the manner jwhiehjiresbyteries and synods will The (Avo churches thus united are the strongest but by.iui means the only branches of tlie Presbyterian denomi nation. The Old School numbers 2,1330 minis ters, 2,737 churches and 202,553 members.' The New School numbers 1,800 ministers and 108,932 members. Besides these, there exist in tho United States the following other branches of the Presbyterian Church: South ern Presbyterian, 780 ministers and 70,948 members; United Presbyterian, 541 ministers and 65,612 members; Beiormed Presbyterian, 77 ministers and 8,487 members; Cumberland Presbyterian, 1,500 ministers and 130,000 mem bers : Associated Presbyterian, 12 ministers and 1,091 members.. Total, 2,170 ministers and 282,139. members. A conference of 'Jewish Eabbis was held in this city the present week, to take into con sideration certain proposed reforms in the Jewish Church. The foliowiug-named Rabbis were prosept: Bev. Drs. S. Adler, of New York; T. Chronik, of Chicago:' S. Deutech, of Baltimore ; D. Einborn, of New York ; B. TOlsenthabof Chicago: T.B. Gutheim,ofNew York; 8. Hirsch, of Philadelphia; K. Kohler, of Detroit; U. Mayer, of Selma. Alabama; M. Melziner, ofNew York; S. H. Sonneshein. of St. Louis; M.Schlesinger, of Albany, andT. M.,Wise, of Cincinnati ■ The Conference organized by the election of Dr, Hirsch as President; Dr. D, Aider, Vice President, and Drs. Melziner and Telsenthal, Secretaries. Tho folloSving resolutions were adopted on Thursday, after a long discussioh : Resolved, That in the marriage ceremony the bride shall no longer occupy a passive posi tion,but a mutual avowal shall be made by the groom as weli as the bride, by the pronuncia tion of the same formula and by an exchange of rings. Resolved, That tho formula in marriage cere monies shall be—“Be wedded unto me as hus band, respectively as wife, according to the law of God.” The following resolutions were.also adopted, after a lengthy discussion,in which all present ] participated: The Babbinical Conference declares that Ju daism in its present phase of development confesses the following principles to he em bodied in public worship: First —The Messianic aim of Israel is not the restoration of the old Jewish state under ason .of David, the renetyed segregation from the nations, nut the union of all men as children of Cod in the confession of the one and only God, of.the unity of' all national beings ■ and their vocation for moral purity. .Second—We do not regard the destruction of the Jewish state as a punishment for the sins of Israel, but as the corollary of, the Divine purpose expressed in the promise to Abra ham, and more clearly developed in the course of history; to send the members of the Jew ish race to all parts of the earth in order to ac complish their high priestly mission; to lead the nations to the true knowledge and wor ship of God. Third— The Aaronic priesthood and the Mo saic sacrificial worship were only preparatory steps to Israel’s national priesthood, actually beginning with the dispersion of the Jewish people,and to the sacrifice of the heart’s devo tion and sanctification as alone pleasing to God. These institutions, therefore, designed to prepare a higher state of religions senti ment, are altogether numbered, with the de struction of the second temple, amorig the things of the past; and in this sense'only —H e., in their educational capacity—may be men tioned in our prayers. Foxtrlfi— Every distinction between Aaron ityand non-Aaronity with reference to reli gious privileges and duties, is therefore inad missible in public, worship as well as in prac tical life. FiftJi— The selection of Israel as a religious people, as bearers of the highest ideas of hu-, inanity, must now, as over, be emphatically expressed, and on that very account shall the world-embracing mission of Israel and the equal love of God towards all His children be just ns distinctlv enunciated. .Sixth— The belief in a bodily resurrection has no religious foundation,and only the continued spiiitual existenceis to be expressed ,S r.roitli —However urgently and unremit tingly desirable as the fulfillment of a sacred duty the cultivation of the Hebrew language, in which the Divine treasures of revelation arel stored and the immortal monuments of a lit erature governing all civilized nations are pre served in our midst, yet since that language has become actually unintelligible to the larger ! majority of our co-religionists, it must yield on this very account in. our prayer, which, if' not understood, is a soulleoS body, to the ver nacular as far as the existing circumstances render it advisable.' The following proceedings also transpired: Proposition's three, fopr and five were adopted without debate.aud read as follows : 3. The benediction until now in use hi to be replaced by one which fully expresses the moral elevation of the married state and em phasizes the Biblicaljidca of the fusion of man and woman into one personality, and the Di vine prohibition of illegal intercourse. 4. Polygamy is in direct opposition to the, idea of marriage. The mans age of amanl to a second wife can be as little valid,, therefore, and as little claim the sanction of ecclesiasti cal authorities, as the marriage of avvomah al ready married with another man is to be con sidered null and void. . The fourth resolution mast in so far be ex plained that, heretofore, a woman who was married to a man who is proved to have a ■wife living, had to be divorced by the rabbini cal authorities before she could marry again. 5. The priestly marriage law's, which pre suppose the higher sanctity of the Aaromtes, have lost, since the destruction of the Temple and the extinction of the sacrificial worship, all validity, and are no longer to be respected. The next question was the validity of di vorce by the civil authorities and the position of religion in regard to it. The following is the resolution passed: ‘■Divorce is, on' Mosaical and ribbinical grounds, only a civil act, and never was a re ligious function. It. therefore must he recog nized solely as an act emanating from a judi cial authority of the State. The so-called Ititeal Gat (Jewish letters of divorce) is,there fore, in all eases declared ineffectual.” At the meeting yesterday morning Dr. Hirsch called the attention of the Conference to the death of the great philanthropist,George Peabody, Esq., and after the pronunciation of a fitting eulogy, the members attested their respect to the'memory of the deceased by’ ris ing from their seats. The following resolutions relative to mar riage were taken up, discussed and passed: 1. The dissolution of marriage pronounced by a civil court, has full v alidity in the eyes of Judaism, if the judicial documents furnish the evidence that both parties consented. Where, however, a divorce is, decreed by constraint, Judaism recognizes it then only if the grounds on which the decision was given are in accord with the spirit of the Jewish religion. It. is recommended, however, that the . deciding rabbi obtain the concurrence of competent men. 2. The decision of the question whether the' husband or the [wife is, in doubtful cases, te be declared as dead or lost, is to be left to the courts. "’3. The command to marry a deceased brother’s wife, and to take off the shoe, lias lost all importance, consideration and binding force with us. 4. The male child of a Jewish mother is by its birth, not less than the female—in accord ance' wifii a principl* never disputed in Juda ism—a member of the Jewish community; The Convention adjourned to meet ,in Cin cinnati next year. DENTISTRY. mnrn*. 30 TEAKS’ ACTIVE PKACTICE. .^O5$ —Pr, FINE, No. 219 .fine street, below Third, insert, the handsomeeWT eeth in the city,at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ethor. No pain in ex trading. Office hours, Bto 5 «e2S-«.m.tSm COAL AND WOOD. COAL! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST on hand the uolebratod HONEY BROOK and HARLEIGH LEHIGH; also, EAGLE VEIN, LOCUST FOUNTAIN and BOBTOtJ BUN COAL. j. MACDONALD. JiT YmZ 819 South Broad st. and 1140 Washington avenue. ocl Sm 8. mason Bines. __ __ John f. shkaff. rpHK UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEND JL tion to thotr etqck of Bpring Mountain, Lehigh and Locubl Mountain Goal, which, with the preparation given byns.wothmkcan notbe excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. IB S. Seventh ltr»(. BINES & SHEAFF, jalll-tf Afoh street wharf, Schuylkill, ijw; IVJSKI: FINANCIAL SMITH, ; ANDOLPIT B,„v„ iERs k Dealers In V. B. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive, ac counts of Banks mid Hankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on - C. J. Hambro & Bon, London. B. Metaler, B.Bohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Betters of Credit available throughout Europe 8. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets* UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Hade on all Accessible Points. 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. apStf ’ A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THK Wilmington and Heading Railroad, BEABISO INTEREST AT SEVEN PEB CENT. IN CUBRENCY, Payable April and October, five of State and United States Taxes. This roadr „n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bond* at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market. WSI. PAINTER «fc CO., Bankers and Dealersln Governments, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. leStfl BANKING HOUSE OF ; JayCooke&(]). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Poll Information given at oar office. HOTELS. CAKE’S COTTAGE, f ... .CAPE ISLAND, N.J., OPEN ALL THE YEAR BOUND. Bportsmeir and otherh desiring to spend any tine at the Beaehore, during the fall and winter season, will find at this house every convenience and comfort. * tackle, etc., can be obtained at the «e 22 w r 2ntoS FRANK CARR, Proirlctor CUTLERS. -DODGERS’ AND WOSTBNHOLM’S XV POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN DLES of beautiful .finish; RODGERS 1 and WADE* BUTCHER’S, and the CELEBRATED LEOOCLTRH RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of tho flnoet quality Razors, Knives, SclßßOrn and Tablo Cutlery, giound and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho tnostapproved construction to aaßlst the hearing, at P. M4I'EIRA’B, Cutler and Bnrgical Instrument Maker, ltt Tenth street, below Chegtncf. ■ myl-tf E' ICE—79 CASKS RICE NOW LANDING from ateamcr Proinetheii*. from Charleston. 8.0., and for sale by OOOIIIIAN, MUSSEL A CO., 11l Chest nut street. iAD : ELPHIA,MTIJEDAY.NOVEMBER-6,|9!69. TRAVELERS, CfPIDKg EEADIKG BAIL BOAT).— BRBAT Trank line front Philadelphia to the interior of PonntylViinfa, the BchnylkJll, HoMnchanna, Cumber land ondWyoming Valleys, tho North, Northwest and the Canadas,Hummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, July U,18A9, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth o * l 'll Btrcut »t pllll Melphla, at the following MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At7JO A. M for ; Beading and all Intermediate Stations, and AUentotH#’ Betnrningt leaves Beading at iso P M.. arriving'Shi Philadelphia at 9.18 P.M. ' ' “ rrmDg MOBNING'KXPBEHH.—AtB. ISA. M. for Beading. Lebanon, Harrisburg, PotMTillo,Pine Grove,Taraaqua, ?,'2?, l l n r?vY in i?,T, i ; ilo t t ' Bocbsator,! Niagara F4IIS, Bnlfa lo , Vjllkeslmrre, PlttstonV York. Carlisle, Ohambereburg, Hagerstown, Ac. . The 7AO A. It. train connects at Beading with tho Bast Pennsylvania Railroad trains fdrAllentowniAc.,and the 8.18 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valloy train for Harrißburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Gatawlssoß. B. trains for vfcllliamsport. Lock Haven. Elmira, Ac-at Harrisbnfg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley, and Schnylkill and Snsonehanna trains forNorth nmberland, Williamsport. York, Chambers burg, Pine- EX PRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 3 JOT. M. for Beading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ac., con necting with Beading and Columbia Railroad trains for Colnmoia-Ac. . . - ■ . POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at 6.28 A. M., stopping at the Intermediate stations; arrives in Phlladelphiajit 8.10 A. M. Boturning leaves Phiiadelnhla at 4.30 P.H.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 BEADING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION .—Leaves Fotuville'at BAO A. M., and Beading at 7.30A.11m a ;j wajr stations; arrives in Phlla- Betnrning, leaves Philadelphia at 8.18 P. M.; arrives in Beading at AOO P M., and at Pottavilie at 9.40 P, M. . Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Fottsvillo atg.CO A. M.,arriving In Philadelphia at 100 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harriabnotat 2AO P. My and Pottsvillo at 2.48 P. M.; arriving «£ Phlla detpbi&fttv.f&r.Jll Harrisburg; Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Read' ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 0.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P, M. Market train. wfth€ Paessnger car fettaclied. leave# Pbilttdelphiaatl2,4snoonforPottavillo and all Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. M., connecting at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Station Ail the above trains ran daily) Sundays excepted. *Snnday trains leave Pottavilie at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at BJOtfAa M • ijretnrning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Bowntogtown and intermediate points take the 7JO A. M., 12.45 and 43u P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return- Dowidngtown at 6.10 A. U„ 1.00 P. M.. and 5.45 PERKIOJUEN RAILROAD.-Passengersfor Schwenks ville take 7JO A.M., 12.45 and 4JO P.M. trains for Phila doljphia*retunnng from Bclrwenksvillo at 635 and 8.12 A.M.>taJsnoon. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at CollegeviHo andScbwenksvUie. OOLEBROOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passengers for ! Boycrtown and iutennediato points take the 730 A. M. and 4JOP- M. trams from Philadelphia, returning from Boyertown at 7.25 and 11 JO A. M. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST .-Leaven New York at 9.00 A. 51., 5.00 and 8.00 P. M., passing Beading at 1236 A. M. L 1.45 and 10.((2 P,M.» and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania 1 , and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts* , burgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 5 JO A. M. and 4.45 P, M., passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A. 51. and 6.18P.M., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45 A.M., and 10.20 p. M. Bleeping Care accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. H. and 2.00 P. H. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottavilie at 6JO and 1130 A.M. and 630 P. 51.. returning from Tamaquaat 935 A. M.« and 2.15and430P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 835 A. M. and 3.20 P.M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Fine* grove and Trcmont; returning from Harrisburg at 735 and 1130 A. 21., and from Tremont at6.45A.M. and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to. all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. * Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing and PottEtown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 6. Bradford, Treasurer, No, 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Snperinten' dent, Beading. Commutation Tlcketaat 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all points at $52 50 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half faro. ... Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday; Sunday and Monday, at ro* ducedXare, tobe had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callow hill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all tlie above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad aud Willow streetß. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 435 A. M., 12.45 noon,sXo and 7.15 P.M..Tor Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all prints be y llails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.,and for the prin cipal Stations only at IiAGCJAGE Dungan’sExprcea will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 Sonth Fourth street} or at the Depot*,Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FOR NEW STORK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON KAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nat street wharf. - . . . Aar*. At 6At A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 82 2B AtB A. M., via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mall, 30® At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, S 00 At BP. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations, At 6 JO and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 p. M. for Long Branch and Points on B 4 d B B B At 8 and lb A.M., 12 M, 2AAO and 4AO P. M.,for Trenton, At6Ao,Sand 10 A.M.,12M.2A-30,4A0,6,7andnA0P.M., for Bordentown.Florence, Burlington >Beverly and Po lanco. At63oand 10A.M.J2M., 330,4303,7 and 1130P.M. for Edgewater, Kiverside, Biverton, Palmyra and Fish House, and 2 P. M„ for Biverton. The U3O P. M. Line leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. FromKensingtonDepot: . At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line —— •ve **!; — 00 At 7.30 and ll.Ott A. M.,230,33U andß P. M. for Trenton , and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M.onddP. M. for Bristol. At 730 and 11 A. M.,230 and 6 P. M.for Morrisvilleand Tnllvtown At 7AO and 10.15 A. M„ 2.30,5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck’s and Eddington. , • „ _ „ At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M..2A0,4,5 and 6 P. M., for Corn wells, Torresdale, Holmcsburg.Tacony, Wlsßinoming, Bridesburg and i raukford, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations. From WestPhiladelphiaDcpotviaConnectingßailway At 9 A 0 A. M., 120, 4,0.45.8 and 12 P.M. New York Ex press Line, via Jersey City - 25 At 1130 P. M. Emigrant 2 00 At 930 A. M ,130, 4, 6.453 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 930 A. M., 4,6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. • Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmeßburg, Ta cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. . The 930 A. M. and ti and 12 P. il. Lines run daily. AU others, Sundaysexcepted. . ... „ • For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. Tho Cars of Market Street Bailway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot* Chestnut and Walnut within one sauare. On Sundays, tne Market. Street Caro willrunto connect with the 93u A. M. and 8 and 12P. u Kiiios BKLVIDEBE DELAWABE KAILBOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. _ ... At 7AO A. M., tor Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bochester, Bmghamptou, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Moutrose, Wilkesbarru, Bchoolcy’s Mountain,iAc. ■ ■ . _. ’ , At7AOA.M. and 3AO P. M. for Scranton, btronds burg. Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertvillo, Flrmington, Ac. The 3AO P. M. Line connects direct with tlie train'leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk-Allen town, Bethlehem, Ac. , . AtH A. M. and 5 P. M.for Lambertvillo and interne CAMDEN°AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBEB ■ lON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15,3.30,6 & 6A0 P .M.for Merchants vllle,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport,, Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. , At 10 A. M.for Lowistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornorstown. . At7A. M.,1 and3.3oP.M.fur Lowistown, Wrights town, Cookstown, Now Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imluystown, Sharon and Hightstown- Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. . 'passengers uro prohibited from taking anything as bw gage but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over fifty pounds to be paid ior extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggago to One Dollar per pound, ; ana wiU not be iiablelorany amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract. % . .. ... . . Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany,Tray iT Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse, Bochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ana B An addit'ionai Ticket Office is looted at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to Now York, and all impor tant points North and East, maybs procured. PersODS purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their hag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by. Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.U) P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 0.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12A0,6 and 9 P.M.,and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West-Philadelphia. From Pier No. I,N. River, at 6 A 0 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Ang. 30.1809. - WM. H. GATZMER. Agent. TjH ILADELJ’HIA AND BALTIMORE j CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. -*■ WINTEK ABBANGEMENT. I On and after MONDAY, Nor. Ist., 1809, Trains will , leave as followß, stopping at all Stations on Philadel- | pills, Baltimore Central and Chester Crook Railroads. P Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, cornor Broad and Washington avenno, at 7,00 A. M. and 4AO P. M. . , ... A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will leave Philadelphia lor Oxford at 2AO I’. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 6.40 A.M.,925 A.M.,and 226P.M. ' „ On Saturday the 225 train will'leave at 4AO P. M. Passengers are Hilowod to take wearing apparel only as liaggugo, and the Company will not bo responsible.- for im amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless-, special contract is mode for the W OOD, I' President and General Snperintoodcnt, f 17AST FREIGHT" LiNErVIA NORTH ! JE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkontmrre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralis, and all point* j on LuUigb Valley Railroad ana ita brunches. i By new arrangements, perfected this day. Ibis road if| i enabled to give inercaaed deepatch to morchaadiae con- ; Signed to the above-named points. • ' . Goods delivered at the Through Freight Dopot, S. E. cor. Front and Noble streets, BeforosP.M„wiU reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and tho other stations in'Mahanoy and \ Wyomingvaflev.before A .^th a . ; piiNN SYLVAIjIA. CENXKAX, KAIJj -- BO AD.-After J P. M„ SUNDAY, September sth 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad leave the Depot At Thirty-first and Market streets,which isrcaclicd directly by the care of the Market Street Pas aenger Bailway, the lost car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street'thirty minntes before jj* departure, Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within onoaguare of the Depot. i,“_ 8Ioc»i mg'Oaw Xicfccta can be had Oh application at the Ticket Offico, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut atreeta. and at tho Depot.' ■ Agents of tho Union Transier Company Will call for and deliver Baggngo at tho Be pot. Orders lolt at No. 901 Chestnut street,No. 118 Market atrect, will receive at TBAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ,: Mail Train...... at 8.00 A. M, Pool! AcCom..— at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.10 P. M. Past Line. —.at 11.60 A. M. ErioExpress. — „ :.a.at 11J50 A. M. Harrisburg Accom .iit 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom....— /..i..„ ........at 4.00 P. M. ißafksburg Xrain. —.:.-i..js_.—.. at 6.30 P. SI. Cincinnati Express..— at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express. at 9.30 P. M. Accommodation......— at 11.00 P M. PhiladelphiaExproaa. at 12.00 night. Erie. Mail leave; dally,. except Sunday, running on Saturday njight to Williamsport only. On Sunday night paMengen will leave Philadelphia at Bn’clock. ’ * . -Philadelphia Express leaves daily; ■ Cincinnati Ex press dally, except Satuiday. All other trains daily, except Monday. i The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, excopt Sunday. Per this train- tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 118 Market street. . , , TBAINS ABBIVK AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Exprose— . „at2.4S A. M. Philadelphia Express... ...at 6.20 A. M. Erie Mai1.....*.., _..at6.20 A. 11. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.06 & 6.35 p. M Parkshnrg Train.— u. U.......... at 9.10 A. M. Past Line,. ;...: SUM A. M Lancaster Train at 12 30 P. M. Erie Express. at rt.lo P. M. Day Express. at 130 P. M. Pacific Kxpnes.. -at 828 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation ..at 9AO P, M. Por further information, apply to . JOHN P. VANLEEB, Jb., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. * KKANOIB PUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market stroot. SAM UEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The 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 Beggogo exceeding that amount in valne will beat the risk oltlie 11 - General Bapcrlntepdeht. Altoona, Pa. Ttf ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Xl —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valiev, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior Hew York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Pails, the Great Lakes and tho Dominion of Canada. FALL SCHEDULE. . _ TAKES EFFECT, November Ist, 18©. 15 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berko and American streets (Sundays excepted), as follows: 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal btatioDfl on mainline of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown ,Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City, AVilkesbarre, Pittston, To wand a and Waverly: connec ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Kails, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in tlio Great west. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove, Hatboro’and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkcsbarro, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondalo via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown,- Easton. Hackottstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrlsaud Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. M.-Accommodation fonFort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abmgton. At 1.45 P.M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,'Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At2.46P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.~Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. 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 Lansaale, stopping at all intermediate stations.. • . „ .. At 11 AO P. M .—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M.» 2.10, 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 or Lehigh and Susqne hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarro, Ma banoy City and Hazleton. , ~ From Boylestown at 6.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M«and 7.05 P.M From Lansdnlo at 7.30 A. M. . _ r . * From Fort Washington at 920 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 PM- ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Boylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abiugton at 7 P, M. Boylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. H. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M, Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. !€.■ Fifth and Sixth Streets and BeCobdAnd Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars ran directly to aud from theßepot. Union Line run within ashortdißtanceof the Bepot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare- „ __ __ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci pal points, at Mann’s jNorth Penn. Baggage Expross office, No. 105 South Fifth street PmT.ATVKT.PTTTA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMOBE BAILBOAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, as fol *°WAY HAIL TBAIN at 8.30 A. M.fSnndays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping stall Begular Stations. Con necting with Delaware ltallroad at Wilmington for - Crisfleld and Intermediate Stations, . EXPBEBS TBAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays.excepted'.for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havro do Grace: Connects at Wilming ton with train for Newcastle. EXPBESS TBAIN at 1.00 P. M.(Bnndays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, EdgewoodyMagnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Bun. NIGHT EXPBESS at 11.30 P. M.(daily(forßaltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Lin wood, ClaymonttWilmlngton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag- Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TBAlNS. r Btopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,2.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects'with Delaware Bailroad for Harrington'and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 130,4.16nnd 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington mss dailyiallotherAccommodationTrains feavingWILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.18 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.90 A M and 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B. From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 725 A. M., Way Mail. 935 A. M.,Express, 2 'sl)NDaV E ¥ba!n FBOM 'bAIjTLMOBE.—Loaves BALTIMOBE at 725 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per ryman’s, Aberdeen, Ilavre^io-Qrace, Perryville,Charles town, North-East, Elkton. Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel* whore also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can top secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickots at thiß office can havo baggage checked at their residence by tho Union Trans fer company. H. F. KENNEY, Sup*t. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement—On andafter MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will loaveas f °Leavo Philadelphia, from Now Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.46A.M., 11.00 A.M' 260 P. M., 4.15 F.M., 4.40 P.M., 6.15 P.M., 1160 P.M. „ . „ • Leave West Chester, from Depot, on Bast Market street,6.2s A. M.,8.00 A. M.,7.46 A. M., 10.46 A. M., 166 leaving West. Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lenui, Glen Ridjlie and Media, leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M., will Btop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lenni and B. C, Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester und B.C. Junction going East, will taketrain leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. if., and car will tie attachod to Express Train at B. C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations abovo B, C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars atß. C. Juuc- Tho Depot in Philadelphia is reached direotly by tha Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of tho Market street lino run within one BQuare. Tho cars of both lines C West Chester Bt LeaveS^MChe^KJphUadelphiaat76s A. M. and are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an Amount exceeding one hundreddol i.™ miMS a special contract be made f«r the same. lars, unless a special coo wiillAM 0 WHEELjBE< General Buperintepdent. T>HILADEIiPHIA AND ERIE RAID ± boad-winteb TIME TABLE. ; ■ On ancPaftor MONBAY. Hept.6, 1860, th« Trains on thA Philadelnbia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows from .« u arrives at Erie..... Erio Express leaves pmiadelphia >t »c 44 Williamsport 44 “. .arrives at Erie..................... Elmira Mail leaves Ph adolphia. it tt 44 Williamsport-...,, u tt arrives at Lock Haven EASTWARD. . „ Mail Train leaves Erio. - - 8.15A.M. 44 44 44 Williamsport...... 9.16 P.M, 44 “ arrives at Philadelphia. 6.10 A.M. 44 44 44 Williamsport!. 4.25 A.M. 44 . arrives at Philadelphia 1.20 P. M. ElmiraMailleavesLock Havon 6-W A. M. 44 44 44 Williamsport. ...,8.45 A.M. 44 44 arrives at PhilAdel'pnia. 7.15 P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport ..12.20 A.M. • 4 44 ** Harrisburg ,5.10A.M. 44 arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A.M. Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and Jrvineton. Express west at Irvineton with trains,oa Oil Creek and AUeghenyßlv F «Ballroart. rii^ General Snporintendent. EBT J eTrSE Y RAJ. L R O Att FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ■ COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 21at, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market etreet (Upper Forry l at 8.15 A. Mo Mall» for Bridgeton* Salem, Millville,Vine land, Swedosboro and all intermediate stations. 3.15 p. M.e Mail, for Cape May, Millville, Vineland and way Btations below Olassboro. 3.30P.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes boro, and all intermediate stations. , 5.30 P.M., Woodbury and Glausboro accommodation. Freight train for alt leaves Camden daily, at MOO o’clock,, noon.. „ 3 _ .. • • Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered j wharf nelow Walnut street. Freight delivered at No. 228 8, Delaware avenue. ' ,■ , Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between PhHa dtdphie aod J.BEWELL,SoperlateLdept. I >«iDJs' f |>B ILAD&LPHIA, GEEMANfOrwIfI 1 AND NORRISTOWN RAUBOAD' TIMS tl* ■ j RlE.—On and after Monday, May Bd, 1889, Mtf'twtli'd'l farther I'QR GERMANTOWN. leave Philadelphia— 6,7, 8, 9.05. 10, n,UA.K„t I L >> . 8.10,3X,4,4Ji5, S.&, 8%, t,in, 7,8,4,10,11,12 V. M. - fi : leave Germantown— B,7,7X, 8,820.9, 10, D, 12 A. St; 1,2;5,4 ! 4V,5,5M,6,8X,7,’8,»’1d,n,t.M! ’ V The 8.20 down-train, and the 3X and OX np trains,* 1 - not atop on the Germantown Branch. „ i '.i ■ ' ON SUNDAYS. • v' IcavoPhlladelphlo— 8.15 A, M.,2, 4.06 minutes,/ 10a JT * JS(v • . *V i’.irlj , leave Germantown— B.l* A. Mj 1,8,8 and BMP. M. *=rf CHESTNUT HUINAiLbOAD. ,ij leave Philadelphia— 6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; , and U P. M. ■ leave Chestnut HUD-7 JO mlnntea, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A, w* M.; 1.40,3.40,6.40,6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P.M. ~ • ON SUNDAYS. - * ft. leave Phlladclphln—O.lSminntes A.M.; Send P, Xt.Wi leave Chestnut Dili— 7 AO minutes A. M.; 12.40, *.40 ana iff 9 minutes P. M. ''■"w., YOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. ''W leavoPhiladelphia— 6.7K,9.llJM, A.M.; 1X,3,4X, *■, . «X,6.1*,8.06,10.06and11XP.M. ’ leave Norristown— s.4o,6X,7,7X, 9,11 A.M.; IX, 8, 4X,6.1*.80nd9XP.M. . ’ ’ S6T The 7X A.M. Tralne from Norristownwill not•toki at Moaee’s, Potts’ landing, Domino or Schnr’s lane. %jr The* P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stoponl - : at School lane, andOonahohocken. leave Phitedelphta-BATM,; 2X74 and 7.14 P. SI. v) leaveNorristor ? - i A.M N .;i^andOP.M. leave Philadelphia— 6,7X, 9,11.05 A. M.; IX, 3,4 X, f, . *>4,6.16,8.06,101)6and 11X PM. .. . "I, 1 leave Manayunk—*.lo,7,7X,B.li),9X,UX A. H.;2,8X, / 5.6%,ti.30an cents. Excursion 4fl > pgptß. ■ v?iay29-g,tf Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the. Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which • is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray ( hair is! soon restored to its original color and the gloss and i freshness of youth. ■' Thin hair is thick- < encd, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured - by its use. Nothing can restore the ■ hair where the follicles are destroyed,. or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it dean 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 does 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, PBIOE $l.OO, Sold by nil Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia. mh9 tilths eow ly OPAIi0 PAIi DA.“A^BDTEM6JBt article for cleaning the Teethjdestroying aninialcnla which infest them, giving tone to the gnms. and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfoct cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnriis, while the aroma end detersiveness will recotfimend it to .eyaiXQJUvite ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyei* clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in V< ]fminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, udvocate its use; it contains nothing to nrevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMBS T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets, rally, and D. L. Stackhouse, Roberta. Davis, Geo. 0. Bower, Ohas. Shivers, ! . S. M. McColm, 8. C. Bunting, Clhas. H. Kberle, James K. Murks, |B; Bringhurst A Oo.» PyottACo., H. C. Blair’s Sons, WyothAßro/ For sale by Druggists genei Fred. Browne, Hassard&Oo., C. B. Keeny, , Isaac H. Kay, G.H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower. Eastern district of pennsyl vania.—ln Bankruptcy.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as ajsiicrt** of WILLIAM TOMLINSON, of the city and couuty of Philadelphia, and>Stute of Pennsylvania, within said District, who bus been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the said District Court of said district. Dated at Philadelphia, Oct. 20.1560. JAMES CREIGHTON, 217 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. _ oc3os3t§ Estate of rev. benjamin dorr, D. D., deceased.—-Lottora Testamentary upon the j OBtate of BENJAMIN DOUR, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia! haviig been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims against the samo to present them without delay to WUi- LIAM H. WEBB and EDWARD L. CLARK. Exectl torn ;or to their Attorney iJJEDWARD CARPENTER, ■ >' 242 South Third street. _________ °c2 ... *2O P. M. 7.30 A. M. 8.15 P, M. 11.50 A.M. 9.00 P. Me lO.OO A.M. B.OO A.M. 6.10 P. M, 7.30 P. M. Eastern district of pennsyt/va nia —ln Bankruptcy.—ln the matter ol JOHN BTEYENSON, Jr., a Dankrnpt. - _ The undersigned hereby gives uotag that the Court-, has ordered that a second goneral medgmg of the credlj tors of said bankruptJbe held in Phiadelphiavitt said , District, on TUESIOTr, the 9th day of-November, AD 15G9,at 11 o’clock,A. M.,atthe office of EDWlll|T. CHASE, No. 614 Walnut street, one of tho Begisteraio Bankruptcy in eald District, . 1 AUSTIN O. JL 0c23 b 3tjj Analgiico of the Creditors of nalil All persons are hereby cau tloned against trusting any of the.crew of the If. G.Brig “Evelina,” Von Schrader Finely,master—from Liverpool—as no debts of their will be paid by either captain or consignees.' PKTEIi IVJtIGIXT & BOMS, 115 Walnntatreet. OC2B-tf A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- A tioned against trusting any of the craw-of thelf. G. bark AstraandfieUel marter, from, no debt* of street. : : ocgatf h f-R A A MORTGAGES, cPO.t/U". cadi of this amount, amply secured by l f handsome City Ilesiilences, worth double, for sale, At a liberal discount. £. R. JONES, 707 walnut street. . > S(- AAA AND 537000 TO INVEST "iif ' chtLUVv first-class city mortgages, , noJJtS B. It. JOKES. 707 Walnut street.