>«w 'T£mm&±i#m jt&'ymw " 'W ‘ '"v ■ '* IN «P> CITY BULLETIN. KTATKMKSTOB TIIE BOOUB AUTOGUAPIt Maw.—Emerson, Hawley, Hampton, &c., the ; bogus autograph man, has written and fur- < Wished to the jPost-Ofi|<» authorities the fol- . lowing statement of hisdoiugs: In October, 1868*£first wrote letters signed “ K.” I believe about eighty; forty to Balti- V ' more imd forty to . Richmond. The Post a masters of Richmond and Baltimore were fe ll quested to redirept to Camden, Y. J., after a ' unto, and thinking the Postmaster of Catnden h; was suspicious, I believe I ordered the Post ,£t» masters to send to Darby, Pa. From the first i'%£‘ letters to “-E.,” 1 received many answers from ■’ * Camden,Post-oflice, say under twenty, three containing • money, ,£lO, £5 aud xl, the latter" %Wo registered letters,* in name. of S. R. • Hampton, M. . B.; „ the first amount -was received from Mr. Frank; , Kirby V sons, Yorkshire;-; the £5 from Dr.- **, ' Tafie. Brighton, withprotnise of another £5 iu If! a week, which I afterward received at Darby,. ■ * ' a registered letter, but’handed to me without a. v receiptr I expect it was an overeight, as it Was , given to me by Mr. Bunting’s daughter; I . - wrote to Mr. Frank as this was from the aoc t.' i tor lriiuself on “ E;s” account and lie sent me a A '* .draft for £4O on Stewart & Co., of Baltimore, S. & - Co.’ sent; md; through Adams &\ U T ?i i Co. This I believe was last January.' At the IV h',!ame time a lady in Maidstond, Kent, sent me ■■ faW*:but I forget the name,rand a gentleman j jjJqlrbjm'Fandram, I believe,’ sent me £5. The i d, f names have slipped my memory, it 3 " f Tlie next lots vvere in the namp of Dr. S. 8.. 1 1 Wentworth and Dr. H. J. Redfern; thp one to ,;*■ bersent to Newark, the other to Rahway. I j, . * wrote, perhaps eighty letters; but never received. |' r but £1 in postage stamps, although I received , 1 several replies, and.wrote as Dr. W. or R. to Messife-Thorp Bros., of Leicester, and although thej; replied I did not receive one dollar mom than* £1; so lost by the operation, as well as my trouble and traveling expenses to get the replies sent. I then tried the Fannie Jackson f letters, but they were exposed, in England. I believe I wrote sav eighty to three different post j offices. I cannot’bring to remembrance more -' than three, but each was to be forwarded to f I linnwood, Pa. I got then these: one regis i"i teredo letter (the three post-offices, Bloomfield, A* N.’^Fairfax,'Va.; Chestnut Hill, Philadel phia.) The registeredletterwasfromMr. Raine, LejvistownffcKent, and one letter with £5, not Capt. Hibbert, of Dover street, London;,to amount, of about £5O; the other money letter was from Chestnut-Hill,and.when I called it was refused unless the lady called her self.* Knowing not what to do, I had the letter sent to my own residence in Christian street, and I, as Hiss Jackson, receipted for it;, it came from Mr. Parson, Preston, England. The £5O were in two several times sent to Brents villo, Ya., and from Rrentsville to Chester, Pa. /' Now. comes the Hawley letters, about seventy, ’■ 1 half of them dated from Prison Hospital, Bor 'r;f ' dcntownpN. J., and to Elkton, Md., answers ~ forwarded to Edington and Andalusia, % . Pa. ■'Elkton, Md., sent me two registered lefc lf , tere« to. Andalusia from the executor of Mr. ■fj- Hooper and a Mrs. Bates, or otherwise Major v PaVie, of Barnstaple, Devon, the first "- £lO, ithe latter £5. At Edington I \ received*' several letters containing nothing idbut five., or. 'six . shillings in postage .cannot say from whom. After ■ la time” Iffeceived two letters more, one ol V which canied £5 from Mi-. Whedboune, of •Viw.Clifton, hear Bristol. I wrote to tlie executor irh’of Mr. Hooper, as though from Dr. Hawley, s'f and also to Major Payne, but have received no ■'»<*** reply from either. I wrote also to Mr. Whed » boune, and received £2O in two registered let- A* ters (£lO each), at Florence, N. J., and £5 ' ,* from a Mr. Dalzeil, of Edinburgh, Scotland. i This is all. with the exception of nine shillings v in postage stamps, of Dr. Hawley. At the time I wrote the, -first Hawleys I wrote to say twenty-five different gentlemen, iu their names. Four sent me money—-one <£lo, * another £lO, aud two £1 each; the twp former were drafts on York—James R. King’s sous, and in the name of Miss Ilobsou and Miss. Oliphaut. The money was received for both —the first sent to Miss Robson; care of Dr. S. Hawley, Andalusia, and the second to Miss 01ipbant,in care of Edmund -—,Upper Darby, Pa. The Miss Oliphaut was from Mr. Oliphaut, , Scotland; the Miss Robson from Mr. Robson, , Scotland. 1 received, in the name of Miss Maggie Ramsey, $lOO from Miss ,28 Beekman street, New York. This draft was sent by her in reply to one of the twenty-five letters, and was from a Miv Scherer, Rraest, Prussia. It remained in the post-office at Annapolis some time, but was at last sent to Chester, Penn sylvania, where I got it. I had it by Adams & Co., and with the money bought some furniture, &c., of which I was very bare. This, as far as I can remember, is a full and clear statement.. I have withheld nothing back that I can remember. I am sure it is every cent I received, and I now again state thatthere is not such a person as “E” in any jail hospital, and that the whole letter over the signature “E” is a misrepresentation. The same I assert is the fact of letters purporting, to'have been written by Dr. Hampton, Dr. Hawley,Dr. Redfern, and Dr. Wentworth, and I promise hereafter that 1 will never after this date be again guilty of like dishokorable acts. 1 obtained the names used from the Loudon Times, in Exchange Room, during the time of Thomas’s auction sale of real estate every Tuesday, when the reading room is open to ail. The letter I received last week was from Elk ton to Andalusia, to Baltimore, to Philadelphia, nothing in, but I have forgotten from whom, destroyed as soon as received. Richmond, Baltimore, Baltimore, Chester, Bristol, Do lanco, Edington, Pa., Gloucester . City, N. J., B. F.Wontw#rth Chester, Maggie C.Ramsay Edington and Andalusia, 8. Hawley, Andalusia, Kelley ville, and Laza retto, 8. Hawley. Philadelphia, 8. Hawley. Philadelphia, 8. Hawley. Chester, Jackson. Thurlow, Pa., and my house, Jackson. Bloomvillo, N. J.» Linwood, Jackson. Fairfax, Va., Linwood, Jackson. New Castlo, Del., Linwood, Jackson, Annapolis, Chester, r t liiclunoud, Andalusia, Kelley-Miss Courtney. tille, Flynn Purcell. In writing to the different names in Balti more, Richmond, and Annapolis, I had each ; on a paper, and when the letters were adver > .Used I knew that a certain one had answered v-i. ty that means. I received the Robeson, , l Purcell, Bremuer—all had been ad f Y%ertlsed—and one was advertised last week, ■ in the name of Don, and it should be in the - ■ Philadelphia pest-oflice now from Baltimore. Miss Courtney, although advertised iu i Richmond, and I sent for it to be ■' redirected to Kelleyville, I never re (-yJ ceived, and it is a month and more ago; the Purcell came to me opened—had been opened ■dkl 4 by mistake at thc...p6stk>fiic.e....in....Kichmond,. JM l.Tlie ahfcve was written last night, but my brain # * ’•was s6*«pnfußed tliat my memory as to tbe • jr homes orparties that had not sent me money vis entirely gone; but, laying thinking during a u ’ sleepless night, lam now convinced the execu ' { tor of Mr. Hooper never sent me a cent, aqd L 1 J(,i? name is entirely gone from me—the execu t si * tor that I mistook Mr. Hooper for was executor If" of Mr. Machean. The Hale Tliirsk, Yorkshire, f it vyas he. sent me the £lO, and not the execu- Baltimore, Newark, Rahway, Annapolis, Bordontown, Lazaretto, Florence, Brentsville, Chestnut Hill, L • tor ot'lSfif’lftrooper. ft The tfregoiug statement— the every amount it, • I have wceivedjls down; llmve disguised notb a in"; x‘j!o not ifish to, and the moment 1 am 'fk >. discharged, I will seek, by every means to jog ■’A v*niy memory with regard to names and address, nnd-wiii send or hand you the information. I .vilUiudre it my: especial duty. I'm- it will now ,<■.'-0 i«v pleasure to ‘do so. 1 have retained ’liinuc 1 can remember. 1 have.rewmbereJ Redirected to In name of Camden, N. J., Dr. B. It.Hamp- Darby, _ ton. Camden, K. J., Dr. 8. It. Hamp* Darby, ton. Cheater, Mieses Robeson &OUpkuiit. Breuiner. B. F.Wentworth fimfcnATTYr.VKNTM* BUfiLMN-rMILAi)ISLFHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ifc even' sum I have iu tlie year received. £ know I never, in the United States, wrote any such letters to England; but for years back £• have ptefformed my frroinfee truly and ■ couscien ■tibusly. I now depend upbti your considera tiou. Under every circumstance and at any time I will be ready,:to tally answer any ques: tion asked of me. In the'dreadful.stillness of the awful night I have vowed I wotdd live to redeem the past. God permitting, I->vill do so. And now, one word about the Washington autographs. . I have never made or offered’for sale, since I left Canada, three yeais ago, a forged autograph of Washington or any other of the noble heroes of the past; • The prosecu tion on that head aud its accompanying dis grace, was unjust,; cruel. The autograph in udependence Hall.l know is one of mine, one of the worst I ever made. I did not place it there, and I know r npt who did, and I doubt 'much if I ever received one cent for it. T.'iat I can imitate the hand of the renowned dead, not by tracing, hilt writing as I do this, is true, there is,one gratification. In. the many I have made—and there are scarcely two alike—the name of Washington has never been.placed; and in a word—but that—truly noble—good— I have not prostituted my, ability that way—l hope my hand would wither from my arm it I 'pver do. As a proof of what I can do in an ofl liand way I write below, r ■ ; - ■■■_■ [On the same paper the defendant imitated llie handwriting of Washington.] ; (Signed) ' Sam’i, Ha.wi.ky, M. D. —The Protestant Episcopal Seamen’s Mis sion celebrated its twenty-second anniversary meeting last evening, in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Bishop Stevens presiding. The report of the Board of Managers was read, setting forth that the Association for Seamen of the Port of Philadelphia planned the Mission more than twenty years ago, without means; but by the aid of the friends of the cause they con structed the floating, chapel, which for some time was crowded with seamen and their families. Commerce finally compelled them to yield up the dock where it was moored, and with it the chapel. A substantial church was then erected iii the , vicinity of the river. This building has always been open and free since the year 1851. The mission haS. gath ered a regular congregation of worshippers, embracing the families of seamen and others. The managers have invited and drawn to the chapel some 5,000 seamen. The report of the Missionary, Bov. Washington P. Erben, was also read, giving incidents to prove the utility of the work. During the past five months Bev. T. P. Hutchinson, a Missionary appointed by the Bishop,distributed 20 Bibles, 150 prayer books, and 25 other religious books, together with a large number of tracts. The ■ Treasurer reported receipts amounting to $BO5 90, and a balance of $8 57. The ofticers of the Association are: Pt. Itt. Rev. W. Bacon Stevens, D.D., L. L. D.; Mission ary, Kev. W. B. Erben; Vice-President, Prof. James G. Booth; Secretary and Treasurer, Norris S. Cummings; Wardens, Joseph E. Hover, George W. Story; Managers, James C. Booth, Joseph E. Hover, W. C. Kent, Isaac Welsh, Edward L. Clark, James M.. Aertsen, Soldmon Shepherd, Edmund A. Souder, Geo. W. Story .Joseph P. Aertsen, Samuel Leonard, Edward Carpenter, James S. Biddle, N. S. Cummings, Charles W. Cushman, Francis A. Lewis, K. C. McMurtrie. Franklin Bacon. —Furman Sheppard, Esq., who claims to have keen elected District-Attorney, has filed a supplemental petition, setting forth a claim for credits in the count of votes independent ot those in the first petition. The petition now filed claims a credit of 7 votes in the thirteenth division of the Nineteenth Ward, an error of 813 in the First Ward, aud the rejected 8(3 naturalized citizens. After making deductions in favor of Mr. Gibbons, it is claimed that Mr. Sheppard has a majority of 21 votes.' —Commander J. R. Goldsborough, who lias charge of the Ordnance Department at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has been relieved from duty, to take effect on the 15tU instant, with instractions to command the Mare Island Navv Yard, California, January 1,1870. Capt. Thos. C. Corbin will take Commodore Goldsborougb’s position here. Board of School Controllers have openeathree night schools for the free instruc tion of colored persons. They have been located on Brown street, above Fourth; Brandywine street, above Fifteenth, and in the colored church, West Philadelphia, and put respect ively under the charge of J. C. White, Jr., O. V. Catto, and K. J. Rudy. —Peter Lane was found dead in the cabin of a vessel at Neafie & Levy’s wharf, Kensing ton, yesterday. It was discovered that he fell in a fit of apoplexy, and his head came in con tact with a lamp that was burning and was burned almost to a crisp. The deceased re sided in Otis street, near Sepvivia street. —Annie Bishops, a hired girl, employed in he house of Mrs. Mary Newell, living at No. 130 N. Eighth street, had a hearing at the Cen iral Station on Saturday last, charged by her employer with the larceny of clothing and other articles to the value. Of She was held for trial. • , 1( . | * —The Athletic and .Keystone clubs played the last game of the season on Saturday after noon, at Seventeenth and Columbia avenue. ■The Keystone opened witli nine runs, but af ter that made but one run. But six innings were played when the game was called. The score was, Athletic, 44; Keystone, 10. —A new Odd-Fellows’ Hall is to be erected at the S. W. corner of Broad and Cherry streets. It ; will be an imposing strueture, creditable to 'tbe Order and ornamental to the city. The plans are now being prepared by the architect. —.John Cusick, aged .88 years, was ran over by a Ridge avenue car near Laurel Hill, and had his shoulder crushed, besides belli" seri ously injured internally, yesterday. He was taken to his home in Washington street, Manii yunk. —Julia Kenney, one of the cooks at the American Hotel, accidentally upset a pot of fat into the fire; when it ignited and flew over her, setting her clothes on tire, burning off her hair, and literally roasting the llesli on her arms and body. —The students of the Women’s Medical College, who attend the lecture, of the Penn sylvania Hospital, were jeered at and otherwise grossly insulted by the male medical students as they were leaving the institution on Satur day. —A new ferry has been established on the Schuylkill, on a line with Washington street and Dewees's bridge, Manaynuk, to accommo date travel cut off by the destruction of the bridges by the late flood. —Mr. Atkinson and son were severely in jured by being thrown out of a carriage, in consequence of the. horse running away, at Sixteenth and Coates streets, yesterday afier noon. ■' —Annie Peoples, convicted of involuntary manslaughter in killing James Welsh, was, on Saturday, sentenced to an imprisonment of .eight years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Anecdote of the Rebellion. It is supposed that the following anecdote has never, until recently, been in print, and is said to come from a trustworthy source: “During the memorable battle near Atlanta, on the 22d of July, iu which our troops fought first from one side of their fortifications and hen on the a rebel officer at the head of his men, more daring than his fol lower’s, succeeded in getting close up against the Union works, when a certain stalwart Colonel of lowa Volunteers, be rimed by the smoko of battle, leaped from the narrow parapet, and extending iris powerful aims grasped the gall ant rebel by the collar, hoisted him bodily into the Union lines, and sent him to the .rear- a prisoner of war. The rebel, who turned out to be Cob Damply,-of lie Forty-fifth Alabama, died a few weeks af erwards’of chagrin at"!ho inglorious way in which ire was captured. The captor was Col Belknap, of the Fifteenth' lowa, nojv Secre tary of War." NEW JERBEV MATTERS. , —On Saturday afternoon the Camden City Councils held a special meeting, at which* an ordinance was passed authorizing the Board of Fire, Commissioners to build two engine houses, at a cost of $2,C00 each, in which to place tlieir new apparatus when the Paid. Fire Department is fully organized and ready for active service.;, One house is to be, located at Fifth andTTum streets,: the other at the junc tion of Kaigbn’s Point avenue and Brace road. It is stipulated to have them completed by the first of January, but the present weather will be a great drawback 40 brick-laying. The plans and specifications for building said houses were presented and also adopted, after a few slight amendments. —The practice indulged in by boys and half grown young men of loafing and standing around ‘the church doors in Camden, during Services on Sunday nights add other occasions, smoking cigars, cursing aud swearing, and using indecent and boisterous language, has be come an intolerable nuisance, and demands the interposition of law to stop it. —A deep and apparently impressive feeling v\;as exhibited ip, Camden, yesterday, by the people, on- the announcement of the death of Commodore Stewart (Old Ironsides), of I* or ~ dentown. Every class of persons acknowledged his superior abilities as a naval officer, and his many virtues as a man. He lived to a ripe old age, and his death will be universally regretted. At about half-past 10 o’clock on Saturday night, an unknown man who had become weary of life threw himself from the Federal street ferrv-boat, while in the Jersey channel, and was drowned. The boat passed overhim, and in all probability he was hit by one of the wheels, as he was not seen to rise after jump ing into the river. —The monthly meeting of the Sunday- School Missionary Union, of the First Presby terian Church of Camden, was held yesterday afternoon, and was addressed by C. Godfrey and A. M. Wurts, of the A. S. S. Union. In teresting reports were presented and read from various classes. The occasion was highly in teresting. —Mary Sweeny, a. servant girl in the family of a Mr." Evans, on Locust street, was held to answer at Court on Saturday, by Mayor Cox, the charge of baring stolen some $5OO worth of jewelry and other valuable articles out of the house. The robbery took place some time last summer. —A rather aged man was taken to the sta tion in Camden"yesterday,who was in a state of mauia-a-potu. He is said to be an excel lent machinist, and at one time worked for Messrs. Baldwin & Co. for eleven years. He is now a complete wreck of his former self,and his own machinery nearly played out. —The proposition to purchase the Camdeu Water Works by the City Council still occupies much of the discussion of the day. Many prominent individuals hold that it will be a measure of infinite benefit to the city, and others are as warmly opposed to the measure on financial grounds alone. —Another fatal result of burning occurred in South Camden on Friday last. A colored man named Sampson, said to have been un der the influence of liquor, fell into a pot of boiling pitch, and was so severely burned that he died in a short time afterward. The.coro nei- held an inquest. ■ —lt is still contended that the Camden Horse- Car Railway Company intend soon to • com mence the work of eonstnicting their road. But when that “soon” is to arrive nobody can tell. Probably by tlie time the bridge across the Delaware is completed. —Much complaint has recently been made in Camdeu, because the city is destitute of an In spector of Markets. The old law in reference to the regulating of weights and measures does not seem to be regarded, and hence it is a dead letter. —Yesterday was the coldest day of the sea son in Camden, the winds sweeping across the open lots in piercing and fitful gusts, while snow-squalls were the general order of the day. The weather was anything but pleasant. —Col. Thomas McKeen has retired from the firm of McKeen & Bingham, in the lumber business, and R. Bingham, his partner, con ducts the business in an individual capacity at the old stand. ' ■ • —The special court for Camden county com mences its first November session to-morrow. There is not much busiuess of importance to be disposed of. ' —Work oii many brick buildings in Camden had to be suspended to-day in consequence of the cold. Ice formed on the little pools of water half an inch in thickness last night. —Last night the weather was so extremely cold that it crowded the Cam-den station house with lodgers. —The ferry-boat America ran aground on the bar this morning about six o’clock, where it will remain till high water this afternoon. CITY NOTICES. Buv a Bottle or Glu-kne, , „ nml mewl your brokon Furniture, Crockery* Glass Ware, ic. Suit] everywhere. Tm; New Style Street Gout, Loudon Coatee, and English Fantaloons, made only by Chahlkr Stokk*, Continental Hotel, No. 324 Chestnut street, Buenett’s Coco A ini-: for the hair has been tested by millions, anil is to-ilay more popular than ever. Pah! How Disgusting! is the exclama tion of every lady IVho indiscreetly ventures to apply, tile ordinary hair dyes or “coiorers ’ or “restorers” to her whitening ringlets. Mud and tar aro scarcely more abhorrent. Not wo I*HALON : S VITALIA OB SAL VATION FOB THKHAIII. Nothing dofiles its freely flowing crystal. There is no sediment, no gum, no foul gas. It is harmless, and its operation ported. What a discovery ! Disgusted Invalids* throw your horrid doses out of the window. Dr. Winslow’s Liver and Stomach Lozenge immediately relievos indigestion, constipation, biliousness and sick headache. It is at onco a most delicious candy and a painless vegetable purgative. Sold by all druggists. Wei.den Seeing Wateb—St. Albans, Ver mont, Alterative and Chalybeate. Apply for descriptive pamphlet. Fr.En’K Brown, N. E. corner Fifth aud Chestnut streets. ■ . Coens, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 918 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. • Oakpords unrivaled stock of Fine Furs is now open. Now is the time to purchase. Stores, 634 and636Chestnut Bt.,(under Continental.) Oakpords have the largest market stock of ' Flue Furs 1 Flue Furs . in the city. / ' Stores under Continental. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sjuK; , Snowden & Bbotkbr, ' 23 South Eighth street. Prepare for cold weather by purchasing a set of tho»o elegant mid Fine Furs, sold at Charles Oakford & &onB. under the Coutiueutal, Judicious Mothers and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant modiciue in Bower 1 * Infant Cordial. ' Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eyo and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost succour. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in- the city oan be seen at his office, No. 606 Arch street. ' Thewedioul faculty aro invitod to accompany their patientß, as he has no secrets iu his practice. Arti ficial eyeH inserted. No charao made for examination J“ OBDAN’S celebkated pube tonio Ale forinvalids, family uho,&c. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritions and woll-kuown hover ago its wide-spread and increasing use, by . order of physicians, tor invalids, use of families, £c. y commen<Ut to the attention of nil consumers who want a strictly pure article: prepared from the bflst, materials, and put up iu the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise supplied, No *220 Pear street, d«7 below Third and Waiuutstree i\i Lsr^uioo : "uaESTwinteu "hp«km \/ Oil. 1.200do;B. W\ Whale Oil, 800 do. 11. Elephant Oil. 1.400 do. ltiu'k'M Whul'* Oil, 25 bbls. No. 1 Luni Oil, in liti.n* and for sub* by COC-HUAN, !tUfc*SKI»L A CO., 11l VJujslmit olivet. % A “MEETING OF THE STOCK- Iy? holtlore of the Oak Ball 01l Oompanr of Ponnsyl vnnia will bo holdattboofflcoof AnapachA Stanton, No.SM Walnut Btroot, on TUESDAY, tboSffi Inst., at U ° The *Pir6C tore will lay before the mootingplan they are about to adopt.for teasing and working the property of the Company. 1 . noB-3t THE PENNSYLVANIA W “O* «OM P ANY^ fS « a 10th day of November, at 3 P.j«., when an eloction will bo bold for Directors W sorvo for thoonsulngyoar, _ ocZ7wfm6t§ WILLIAM J«PA.PB«ljeofetttry. MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL AB - OF PHILADELPHIA, ■ • Tbo Twenty-eighth Annnal Mooting will bo-hold on TUESDAY MEAT, 9th instant, at 8 o’olocjt, P. M„ at their rooms, N. W. oornor Seventh and Sansom streets «Tho A C nnTal B Keportwiirhosubmlttod. and an election hold for nßoard of year. no 2-6t w - ‘ Secretary. pS£"~NOTIOE.—NOTICE ib; hereby tho 24th day of NoYomber, 1869, at 12 o’clock, M., to tako action on Increasing tho capital of tho Company, andlto consider such other .business as may legally Icotne lioforo them. f f tLo B , roctora . ( p> M, H. HOFJMAN, SecrniarT; PHILADELPHIA, 0ct.7,1869., 0c23t0n024§ jpS, OFFICE OE GIRARD MINING OF MICHIGAN, NO. 324 WALNUt BTltEliT. Philabelphia, October 11h1869. . Notice is lieroby gtvon that all Stock of tho GIB ABD MINING COMPANY, on which instalments are due and unpaid, has boon forfeited, and will ho sold at public auction on iIONDAY, November pit h.l 85.) ,at!2 0 clock, noon, at the Oillco of tho Secrotary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-laws), unlosß previ ously rodeomed. • t * By order of tlio Directors, 0016tn0165] Secretary and Treasurer.. The Company claim therlghttobldonaa|q_ptocK« OFFICE OF THE ASTNA MINING COMPANY, NO. 32i WALNUT STREET. . Piia*»*lPHl A ,Oct.B,l»W. Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Mining Company, on which instalments are due'anaun paid, Ims been forfeited, and will bo sold at public auc- Son on SATURDAY, November 13th, 1869, ot 12 o’clock, noon, at the office of the Secretaw of tho Conjratk» (according to tho Charter and ify-Laws),unless pre vlously redeemed. By order o ß f the D^ct p o„ Mretaryan n Stock. o °“ panjr ClUimß tl>e rig>,t to wUwoHi iy-=» OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF OF TAXES, No. 11 STATE HOUSE K 0" ‘ Piiu.ADEi.rnu, N0r.3,1569. The Board of Revision of Taxes will meet at their office, No. 11 State Honse Row. on between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M., for thd pur* pose of hearing appeals from the Assessors 7 Returns of Tangs for the year 1870, as follows j _ ' b FIRST and SECOND WARDS, TUESDAY.November 9 ’THiRD and FOURTH WARDS, WEDNESDAY, No- V FIFTH knd SIXTH WARDS, THURSDAY, Novom-, b ‘sfIVeNTH and EIGHTH WARDS, FRIDAY ,Norem boNlNTHand TENTH WARDS, SATURDAY, Novem 'J EUJVENTH and TWELFTH WARDS, MONDAY, WfKENITI and FOURTEENTH WARDS. Tn b d r sKENTH WARDS. WED- K SEVENTEENTH r WARDS, F NINETfeENTH b WAVD'SATURDAY, November 20, ¥i r s Wf% T ¥¥ D t Wnty-fourtii WARDS. WEDNESDAY, November 21,!5J»9. • TWENTY-FIFTH and TWENTY-SIXTH WARDS, T^V^ f TY Y SEVENTH “’an?' TWENTY-EIGHTH WARDS,FRIDAY, nnr.ats Board of Revision of Taxes. DIVIDEND NOTICES. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADKLI'HtA, NOT. 2, 1809., The Board of Directors have this day declared a Bern} annual Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable, clear of all taxes, on demand. ’ „. r .wd e..vu. no 2 6t§ S. C. PALMER. Caaainr. national bank of the northern liberties. „ , ■ PmLAnKLrniA.Nov.2,ISG9. The Directors liavo this day declared a dividend of Ten I’erCent., payable on'demand, clear of tax. n02.6t5 V W. GUMMEBE,Cashier. MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK. 2,1569. The Board of Directors have this day declorod a divi dend of Six Per Cent.,payablo on demand,free of taxes. uo2-6t§ J. WIBQAND,Jr., Cashier. CITY NATIONAL BANK. Ut£r Philadelphia. Novembers, 1869. Tno Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand,clear of taxes. no 2 6t§ <’ G. ALBERT LEWIS, Cashier. iv-S* CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, „ , ' Philadelphia, November 2d, 1869. , .The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Six Per Cent, for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of taxes. « ~ uo2-6t§ H.,P. SCHETKY, Cashier. *-=. FAEMEKB’ AND MECHANICS’ \li£? NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia, Nov. 2,1869. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tU no3 lib , W..BUBHTON, Jit., Cashier. F=s» OFFICE CATAWIBSA RAILROAD ly? COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia, Not.*, 1869. The Board of Directors of this Company have this day declared a dividend of Three and .One-Half Per Cent, on account of the dividends to be paid the preferred Stockholders, payable on and after • the 20th instto those persons in whose name the stock stands at the close of the transfer books. ... . The transfer books of the preferred stock willbs closed on the 13th and reopened on the 20th inst. no 2 tn th s tno2o§ W. L. GILROY, Treasurer. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, TREASURER’S DEPART MFNT Philadelphia, Penn’a., Nov. 2,1869. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi annual dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear ofNational and State taxes, pay able in ensn on and alter Novembor 30th, 1869. . Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the ofllce of the Company, No. 238 South Third S *Tlie office will bo opened at BA. M. and closed at 3P. •M., from November 30th to December4th, for the pay ment of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 f no 2 tjal ” S<lnl ’ TnOB. T. FIRtH. Traaaurer. SARATOGA WATER 7 STAR ■ RINGS, SARATOGA, NEW YOBK. TUc analysis provcß that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical iugredients than any other spring in Saratoga, mid shows what the taste indicates —namely, that it is tne STRONGEST WATER. lt also demonstrates that the STAB WATER contains about ■ • JOO Cubic Incites More of ©as in a gallon than any other spring. It to tble extra amount ol' gas that iraparta to this water its peculiarly snorkling annearai.ee, end renders it so Tery agreeable ,5 the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork witu an cfferveßeence-almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through* out the country. JOHN WYETH L BRO., 1412 W aluut Street, Plillada, Wholesale Agents. Also 4 of sale by W.Walter Mutton,Chestnut HUljFred* Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut *trecta; I. J. Qra hume, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and cWrry; Peck & Co., 1228 Chestnut; Samuel 8. Bunt* in", Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor.KJlC Chestnut;P.Q. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce: F. Jacoby,«Tr.,9l7Chest nit* Goo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vim ; Jas.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce; Daulol S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Gardeu. . del-tu,th,s,lyrp§ HARDWARE, 3tC. WHITE IVORYIDE, An indestructible WHITE HANDLE" FOB KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit; beat quality SANDLEKNIVEB AND FORKS, 50 sJaKEOF PLATED FORKS, 82 25, per Be p'LATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, lu groat va -1 ‘(III MBKRLAN D NAILS, SC 10 PER KEG, of WO L OTHER N OF NAILS. ®SW PER KEG. . At tho Cheap—for Cush—Hardware Store ot .1, R. SHANNON, 1009 market Street. niyliU a tu th ly • A OAXJKM'K Ol?. MUSIC.—fiEIIRMA-Nir. AERRMAM, THE GItKAT FBESTIDIQITATEtfB. EAST HEW PBOGBAMMH, Introducing lilß sight .Admlssiorivfit]) including JlOßerved beats. Pamlly ClroTo, BO cents; Gallory,2S cents. • . ' Boats dow for dale At Trumplor’a Uualc StorOi Na. 928 Chestnut streot, and at the Academy ~A MEIUOAK AOAPISMV OF MUfcUO.— • . GKAND GKIIMAN OVEBA. Managorn.. • The Manager rcspoctfully announces a nhort Beason of 'GRAND GERMAN OPERA, Commencing on „ „ MONDAY EVENING, Nor. IS, 1869. WHEN TUEOHIGINAhCOMPANYOF WEED-KNOWN AND FAVORITE ARTIHTb, Togothor with the full ChOrun and powerful Orchostra, whoa few yoam ago creuteil so favorable an Impression In tins citT.ond concluded ono of tho ■ ■ MOST BUfcCEBBFCI. OPERA ENGAGEMENTS ON RECORD IN AMERICA, . - and who recently clesod in New, York at the Theatre Frania l“teNO AND BRIDIiIANT SEASON, will havo tlio honor ot apD«riug in thia oity In FAVORITE GERMAN OPERAS, • _ which have not been reprosentoa here fflr nearly four yftarB ' THE REPERTOIRE will bo of unparalleled riohnesa and i nterest. Onoof tho Tcnturce of the Beason being that • NO OPERA WILKBKKHPbXtKIK THE SQAJjK OF PBIOKS • . adopted for the season Js Jjuch that cannot but be deemed liberal. g UBBCB j,, TIONB . : _ Subscription Tickets, entitling the holder to a Be* Horvcd scat for eight ovoning and one matinee perform- Rnc °’ EIGHT <RB) DOLRAIIS. The Bale of subscription ticketa will commenco on WEDNESDAYSBM o'clock,at TRUMPLKU’S. noStft 'QOlicl li T RAIL. B. A. HOOPES, THEODORE THOMAS’S GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTB. ON THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11th, FIRST GRAND CONCERT MR. THEODORE THOMAS, CELEBRATED* ORCHESTRA, Composed of over FORTY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, On which occasion will be presented the following brilliant programme: ' 1. Overture—“Taimhauser,” Wagner 2. Allegretto—“Bth Symphony Beethoven 3. “L’lnvitMion a la Danse.”.. - Weber (Instrumentation br Hector Berlioz.) • 4. Solo for Trombone—“ The Tear,”. ~.Stigelli MR. F. LKKTSOU. 5. “Trccumerer, —...Schumann C. Fautanio—“MidsummerNight’sDronm,’ Mendelssohn 7. Overture—“ William Tell,”. - liossiul 8. Walt/.—“On the Beautiful Blue Danube,”. Strauss 9. Serenade for Klutennd FrcncliTlorn......... ~...TU1 MESSRS. WIENER AND 80IIM1TZ. It. PoJkn Mozourka—“Lob dor Frauen, Polka ficlmell—“Jocua,”*. 11. FackeiUnz.No.l.in B TICKETS ONE DOLLAB. No extra charge for Reserved Beats. .• The Sale of ltcservcU Beatn vvUl commence on TUES DAY MORNING, at C. \T. A. TRDMPUSB’S Music Store, 92flt'hey*mt Street. ... Doors open at 7*4 ; to commeuce at 8 o. clock. V SSEMBLY buildings. DEBUT IN PHILADELPHIA OF THE FUANKO CHILDREN'. PIANISTS AND VIOLINISTS. Pronounced by tlia press of Now York anil the prin cipal European cities to be the _ GREATEST MUSICAL WONDERS OF THE AGE, wti.l. otvi: TWO GRAND CONCERTS, . . Assisted by the popularand favorite vocalist, MADAME HENRIETTA BEHRENS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, Nov. 12 ami 13,1060, And for the special accommodation of suburban resi dents and children. ■ , A G'hanV) .IUVEfoILK MATINEE. ON SATURDAY, Nov. 13, at 2 o'clock. NAIIANa ttffed ne»eu years ; KACHKL. agetl nine years : BAM, aged ton y<*are ; JEANNKTTE, a«<*d twelve years ; SELMA, aeed fourteen yo*r§. The nbove family are native Amurlcano, born it* New Orleonn, Thev have elicited the mout ntHiu&lincd admi ration and cntbualann frotn thn mutita) profe»->ion, ftt their CONCERTS in NEW YORK and the GUAM) PATTI MATINEES. «««««•**« NO EXTRA-CHARGE FOR RESERVED SKATS. -Tickets and seats for aalo «tGHA>. TiiLMILLUo 'Music Store, CIIKSINTT street,roiumoneintt Wednes day,NoT.lo. Children half-price to the Matinee only. i>o«*r* open at7?i and lji o'clock. gSTJOEm"DBEW'S AIICH BTEEBT THHATBE. Banina Alt# 8. SECOND WEEK OF LOST AT SEA. HOUSES PACKED TO TIIE BOOK. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, LOST AT SKA. With New Scenery, Original Music. Hungerford Bridge. . , Great lira Scene. Full Company In the Oast. SATURDAY -AFTERNOON NEXT. THE ONLY MATINEE, at Hi o clock, Of LOST AT SEAT. waLnct street theatre, VV N. K. cor. N Imh and Waluut streets. THIS, MONDAY, EVENING. NOT. Bth, ’ LAST NI&HT BUT FIVE Of.heEmiu^Arfl.^ Who will IBABEL VANE and MADAME TINE, In the Great Moral Drama ot EAST LYNNE; 08, THE ELOPEMENT. T AURA KEENE’S Jj CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE tonight, BOGUS. _ BOOUS. BOGUS. A DBAMATIC SENSATION 11! LAURA KEENE AS KATE POMEROY, And the entiro company In thocaet, with NEW SCENERY, STARTLING EFIKCT3 !!! ANI> A YACHT REGATTA. Doors open at 7; commence at I. to S. 1 DUPREZ & BENEDICT’S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. (Late Theatre Continue.) MARKED AND UNEQUALED SUCCESS. THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE EVERY NIGHT. THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT ARTISTIC, DUPREE * BENEDICT’S . GIGANTIC MINSTRELS AND BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE. First time. New Burlesque. - AT , PATTI THE REAL, and PATTI THE IMPOsTOB, Admission, £oc.; Gallery, 25c.; Parquet, 7&c. F‘ OX’S AMERICAS'THEATRE," THE ZANFBETTA, ™>«™ OABOS FAMILY. FIRST WEEK OF THE MAGIC bTAIi. Now Ballou, New Songd, Dances, Ac. , «c. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at clock. j\T ATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET. ASHER’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 808 FILBERT STREET;; All thtfNew and Fashionable Dances Taught. iin<i Gentlemen*" Thursday and Friday Evenings. „ ... Misses and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday After* noons. Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. Private lessons .singly or in classesfat any hour to suit convenience. ; _ 0c25-2ms _ KW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ' THE FAMILY RESORT CARNCROSS 4' IUXETS MINSTRELS, EVERY BVENING. . J. L. CAKNCUOSS, Manager. 'pjffTbH ARSIONIC SOCIETY.' ' The Society irt now ready for subserlptions at tlio offlco of the .secretary, 1102 Chestnut streot. tno!> m,w,f-Ut QENTZ AND HASSLEIVS MATINEES.— D Muskitl Fund Hull. 18M-70. Evor j SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3li o'clock. oel * - “_.. \MFill CAS 'OOKBKttVATOSr OF jtx Music.—Second Grand Orchestral Matinee, Dec. 1. Bee notice under )ioad_of Mualoni. ocJ3 w&a ot§_ A CAD EM Y OF FINE ARTS, ■ ' >\ CHESTNUT street, above Tenth, Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' , Boni “ min OHAISTMJE^rED' In’ atm on exhibition i YOTjStr LADY, COMPETENT TO rV leach the several brunches* of English education, desires to take u limited number of private puplh*. AP“ tdy »t No. ft South MliHUm’K street. .. ... noB-12tS_. T> obeet 11. JLABBERTON’S seminary XV for YOUNG liAPTES „ „ will be opened at M South Fifteenth street, on MON BAY, January 3d, *#. ■ , ncWwfmJm* . MISS AKKOTT'AND MBS. WELLS, (Formerly Of No. 1607 l>oplur street), . Will open their Boarding and Day on tl«o Hret Hominy in October, 1869, at No. 6254 GNUMAN TOWN uvonms Gormautowit, *>, KINK- Out 11 October tot,-direct to No. 744 North NlWtt Tifll’NTH Street. l * ri ASTON PKKSKKVIiD GINGER.— Frosorvod Gindor.ii. syrup of tlio boatli X)ol»wftr«i ftveuu« MACK & TAYLOR’S GREAT SENSATION COMBINATION, Commencing Monday, Bfov. Sib. FOB ONE WEEK ONEX JAMES MACE, Retired Champion of England, in hi* great STATUESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS. JAMES XAYIiOK, The celebrated London Comique and Mimic. no-1 tfl? . ■ 151)110.4 riON. SFOB SALK—A ; VALUABLE CHEST NUT, alrott proport/, aplODil id flits for * Hanking e, liotol, oranp nublio building. . . .AUo;hou»« 21 foot front bf ISO deop: Olieetniitstreoti above Twelfth. Atao, a Ooal Yard; vrill bo sold a ba»- gkln if applied % at onto. w 80UTH . No. 432 Walnut atroet._ noB m w 2t* M FOR HALE-HOUSE, MASTER Street,wesfof Eighteenth. STEPHEN W.Sdl/TH, .432 Walnut stroct. U* SEOR BALE—A HANDSOMELY furnished house, neighborhood Twentieth Ml ce. Addrcsa Box 1711 p.Q. noflSt* m , FOR SALE OR BMxZTHBnsVPii- JkSL rior dwelling No. 1011} Spring Garden a tree t; three storioe, with tureo-atory back building. Krorr con vonieuco. Inimediatepoßaeselon. : . - '* noBmwf-3t* . p.T.PKATT, 108 8. Fourth m I'OK SAIiE—THE HANDSOME, now'threo-story brick residences, with Mansard roof and three-story donblo bkck buildings, Oallt throughout in a superiormanner, No*. 220 and 211 South Thirteenth street, below libfcust. J. il. OUMMET & 50N5,733 Walnut street. . .11. OBAU. a FOB SALE.—MODERN THBEE storled Dyrolllne, N 0.1117 Brown Btreet.' All con'- inres. Inquire on premises. lKvj!U" "ipr'f OE SALE Olt TO LET.' " ■eil For sale chenp-dioiura No*. 1828 and 11130 HorUs H'blrtecntli street, entlroljrnow, containing 11 rooms; or t would let, at moderate rents, to good tenants witbaßUli families. .Apply to noS 3t* m. ri)E SALE—ELEGANT IJKOWJK fitonn Besidcrica, vrltU Coach Bouse, 80. IMT Spruco street. i'utnltUrenew, and will be inoludedlf wkhed Apply to J .NORKis BOBINSON. at DBEXKI. & I tt.’S, 34 South Third street. nosf m w tfj 4m GHESTNUTHILLCOUNTRYSKAT' Mai for sale or oxcbango-6 acres, handsomely tap prored, and ropleto with orory convenience Inearth* dopoO. A dwelling house, worth shout 520,000, situate south or Arch streot and west of Twelfth street, would bo taken in part payment. W. E. I.fTTI.KTON, oc»-wfm fet* 6U Wai lm t street. m TOE : ? ■H.2524 North Broad, 11253 North Nlnteeath, ' 27 South Second, 1509 North street, 2520 Christian, , 1009 North Fiftoontb street. Also many others for sale and rent. JAMES W. lIAVKNS, noStf, _ 8. W.cor. Broad and Chestnut.. |Sgp GEBMAHTOW COTII'O M. 12rooms,splendid location, near a station./Bet (renting on two streets. Apply to C. KKYSEBKtNti, next depot,Germantown. nol-Ot* MGEKMANTOWN-A BARGAIN fitono House, corner ll&inea and Horton streets, 9 rooms, all city convenience!*, uear Depot, only #4 jOM. Very easy terms. Apply soon to 0. KKYSEB KING, next Depot, Germantown. aotOt* AS5f FOE, SALE DWELLING U3L Jla. North Thirteenth street; orory canyenienoe, and ta good order* Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street, on euar terms. 86,500. Three-story brick. 235 North Twelfth street, havl** • good two-atory dwelling In the rear. 98,000 Three-story brick, 6IU Powell street, in good order. fi2 760. Btore and dwelling. No, 340 Sooth Sixth street, _tgjWt, Frame house, 909 Third street, South Camion, wear Spruce, clear. 66W. • . . 610 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard. Building LoUon Pusyunk road,and* good LotM BislugSuu. BOBEBT OBAFFEN A SON, • , 637 Pino street. •" J Strauss ■Meyerbeer SEOR SAXE —THE HANDSOSf B Brown Stone and Press Brick DwslUng, No. 21lt ce street, with all and every Improvement. Built tw the best manner. Immediate poeeeMiou. One half cau remain, if desired. Apply to OOPPUOK A J08DAN,433 Walnnt street. m FOE SALE—MODERN THREE JSaLStory Brick Dwelling, 5198. Ninth at. Krsry am ▼enience. Inquire on the premises. my6‘tlM,t«i t u) « 'GEBMANTOWN—FOIiSALE-THB mSL bandsomoatone Cottage Residence. situate N. W* corner Kast Walnut Lane aud Hortonstreot; has every modern convenience, and is iu perfect order.’ Ground* handsomely shaded by fall grown trees. ImmMietepoe sutsiongiven. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS. 733 Wain nt street. ' . ffe* T'UK SALK. THE VALUABLE Bhi Property B.W. comer of Fifth and Adelphl streets, below Walnut. 63f*>»t front by 198 doep, fronthiff on three streets. J.M.GUiIMEY A. BQNiS,/3JVfalnal street. ' ' SARCH STREET—FOB SALE.—THE Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, 35 feet front, : ana finished throughout in a superior manner, with lot 165 feet deep to Cuthbert street ; with largo sta ble and coach-house on the rear. J, M. GUMMIIT A SONS, 733 Walnut street. «T"'F"6“U saLkxthe VALUABLE Iff* Property No. 114 South Twelfth street, below Chestnut: 26 feet front by 91 feet deep. J . M.GVHMBY A SONS*?33 Walnut street. ASS .GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE-TWO ILil n.w pointed stone Cottages, just finishing, with every city convenience, within five minutes’ walk from Church Bane Station. Price, SSAOO each. I.M.QIM* MEY A SONS, 733 Vfalnut meet. ; "{B* FOR "SALE—A HANDSOME RE*- »3.DENCE,2ll3BpruceBtrfet. A Store aud Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and J *Afineßesldence, 1721 Yin# street. , A handsome Besldence, 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Besldence. West Philadelphia. A Business location. Strawberry strrwt. , A Dwelling, No. lilt North Front etteet. Apply to COPPCCK A J08DAN.433 Walnut street. gra ESTATE OF JOHN COTTMAN, ■jldeceaaed.— Executor seale of Frankfort property, at public sale, on Thursday afternoon. Nor. llth. Ui*. at 2 O’clock, on the premise*—A Frame House sad let ef around. N0.«12. northwest side of Main street, Fritk fort: containing in front 20 feet 1 inch. «odil depth, northwestward on the notthttut Uno 1W feet 5 incaaa% and on tho »“u.hw«n Un.MS BlwaUr BHALIAJBOSS A UCB, Heal Estate Brokers, 532 Walnut at., 0c222630n0310 4610 Frankfort at.,Frankfort. #a FOIi iBAJ,K.-THE HANDSOME BE ■C3 sldenoe, marble first-story, finished to th* ijst manner, with ercry eonrenience, and S-feet wide mas yard : h’o. sir booth Fifteenth street, kelow Bpruoe. J. M. OPMMEY A 8QN8.733 Walnut street. . rtBEEBE & McCOLLtrM,BEALEBTATH Vi AGENTS. „ , . ._ „ Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Gap* Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages daring the season will apply or addreas at abort, Bespectfully retort? Chn*. A.Bnbicam.Hanrr Bama, Francis Mcllrain, Augustus Merino, John Vt.yr. Juvenal. f(y4 ' t ‘X mo RENT-TWO OFFICES, RECENTLY X occupied hr the late Prof. Holder Dungtison, K.D. Apply to S..T. IiEAIiE. SI. 1.1., 111'' (1 Irani at. aotj£ mo LET.—A "'SPACIOUS SUITE OF X COUNTING BOOMS, with oneor «“«fS JgOV®? Cbestnnt atroet. Apply to COUiItAN, HU33HLI, * CO., 11l Chestnut Btract. oc22t t» _ TO" RENT.—F URNISIIED DWELL m<og. So. MB South trust. AppUjo. uo6n . No'. i»sfs‘. Sixth street. ignfO - LET-BUILDING REAR OF ISKIi 6ii Commerce street. For machinists or maoufac- STr. requiring light. Outlet to Sixth street. Apply from 10 to H at oUS Market Mtreet. na3 tt FOR RENT, FOR SIX MONTHS- Biiil Furnished House at Chestnut Hill. AppU to «- ChSfnu?lim ,T ’‘ 18 ° r tt®’ "Ssa TO KENT. —TH E THKEE-STOIiY JH Modern Kceidencni.with i nu ' J ' u »?'‘J t 0 ,"'> I l h. r ,ftwiuh buiklmKH aud eido ynrd.Bituuto Nu. 102 ISorth Klultoontti Btroet, noar Arch. Immediate possession. J.M.OOM S” V SONS. 733 Wftlll.lt Btri-et. WANTED. Agents. Teachers. Students, Clergymen, Farmers, Sans * g ’ and Daughters, and all to sell Before the Footlights and Behind the Scenes, by Olive Logan, > THE GREAT REFORMER OF THE BTAGE, who. [• having abandoned stage Hthind tilt i ß .n« “-sis •! ■ pußUsiiEas,oltlierat or Middletown, Conn. ,j 0c23-s tu til 12 th I a ~ Van several mortgages, S»5 500. each of this amount, amply KOC ' l r? d handsome City Residences, worth bal °- lil J. l .', r r“-i,s ißtOl " lt ' L 7U7 Walnut street. df^AAAand""ssiooiTTO Invest in a^C, AND SEVERAL LESSER $20,000 amounts wanted on first-class mortgage ro>Brt ‘^ CU E. r R| y .TOKE t S° 707 Waigut street.. f ß A T^BlBHOr^33B?nthNlnetoontlintrcot. 0c27 lm" A I MUaIC C (jI"FICE?i < KM WAINUTBTI^T BbCOMU b ln at an y tlmo. ChUiflof tfmmrtmauts : ETTOB^KVZI;L L KAI-TALi-E™KE SBACH ’ " E. WILLIAMS, Prwid'mt, Circulars at the JttMteStores : ___ o^w».*sS_; jfj p, RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Oslnging. Private iswsons and olosaea. Bosidonp# «aWr?wtl. street »niß-tn_ P" a CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OR NOE MAwta colobratod Pluo Applts GhQoaodftiiy ®*“ ovted.ftuilfordalsby JOS. B. BUdSIKB & 00.. 8o!p Aff&PtA - nme ATI UNO -• FELT.—TEN FRAMES R , Felt, for Halo by TEXEtt WUWUX & SONS, 1» Wa.luut Blroot. street. . W. CHKBTON, 1504 North Thirteenth street. TO KENT. WANTS. MORTGAGES. _ mitsicae; THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. AS IMPORTANT PBOCMHATIOK BY PBENIBENT .CESPfSMES. .. «M iiUii .Boiler th* Battle How Spain In to be Cheated or tier Revenue from Cnba—Barnlnjr Sugar 1 Yield* to Blaze the Path to Liberty*** Slavery.Dead—•t'CNpedes’s Last Appeal •*• Cabaflivvr.y ' <■' ' ' ■vW Oul* correspdiident in Puerto Principe sends: ns the following important document. The Spanish- dfeam that the Cuban cause must go. into a decline must be dispelled on knowing wbat the early future has in Store, as given in this startling, proclamation. If Cespedes’s policy dees not- sound the' knell of-Spanish power ih Cuba, it does strike-the heaviest blow against Spanlsh hopes—its treasures:—Sun. Guaimaiio, Capital op the Republic op Cuba, October, 18,-1889.— ‘Cubans: -Believ ing thdt the campaign now bping inaugurated hy our long bitter and-detested enemies is freighted with all the" earnestness, force and power which Spain can throw into the struggle; and feeling that it behooves us' to hear every sacrifice, the following ■ ' • • DECREE ;I8 J’ltOM UI.GATEB: The prize- thst.spaiii;lias in -the ; princely; revenues of this bountiful Island is what most actuates her in making such a deadly India (struggle) for maintaining supremacy here. The enormous sum of $37,000,000 annual pro duct of taxation upon our crops of sugar, tobacco and other products, had long : kept Isabella’s debauched court in ample funds. "Without this enormous income from Cuba, wrung and robbed from our toiling sons, the government of Spain woidd have gone into the lists of extinguished nationalities long ago, Besides this direct tax upon our products, she has quartered armies upon ns, and legions of her bankrupted blooded hirelings have been sent here to ocenpy civil oflices, enrich them selves, and leave us that others like them" in turn might occupy the same places and accu mulate wealth. / We have had no justice,iii our. courts. Judges from the Penlnsulahave always; kept the iron heel of injustice' upon our body-poli tic, and Spanish police, justices,prison-keepers, military commanders,' have never recognized any rights of tlie Creole Cuban which they were in any way bound to respect: Through longyears of these and other trials and wrongs We have bad no voice. Whoever among us lias presumed to expostulate, has been smoth ered jn the attempt, or compelled to go into exile. The peculiar isolated situation of our country, sea-bound on every hand, lais deterred the sons of Cuba from makingmore and earlier armed resistance to this tyranny and wrong and oppression. The pranunciamenlo of Yara, more than a year since, lias "afforded the' opportunity for us to liberate our selves and our island from .Spanish rule. Under a Kepubiican Spain we hoped for better treatment. We expected promises for better usage at least. None came. Spain as she was under Bourbon rale is no better under a faction which is liable to' daily revolution. Torn, dismembered, revolu tionized at borne, every form and pretence of government realizes the wealth of jxissession wldch is comprised in our Cuba, and they all cling with frenzy to our land. We have battled every resource which Spain could spare to bring against us for a year. We have fought her hirelings upon nearly three hundred fields. Onr raw recruits have driven Spanish veterans within the very walls of our large cities, and while they held them within their large barricaded plazas, have captured considerable amounts of stores. Twice have we thus entered Puerto Principe, twice Trini dad, once Cienftiegos, and once .Las Tunas. TIUC.MI'II Ai'PKOACILING. Believing that the day of our triumph may be greatly hastened by our dedicating ourselves anew to the cause of freedom, accepting more onerous duties and sacrifices, our National Congress Iras authorized me to employ every faculty and right of war. Being thus invested with power, I have seen lit to instruct the Commander-in-Chier of our armies, General Manuel Qiiesada, to issue orders for the de struction of every sugar-cane field on the island. The ripening crop of tobacco will also be destroyed as far as may be, whether iu the field or after gathered for coring. The more effectually this work of destruction is accom plished, the more swiftly will our holy cause be advanced and the goal of freedom reached. We have liberated our slaves. By the Constitu tion unanimously adopted by our representa tives in Congress assembled, slavery no longer exists on the island. The loss lias been ac cepted by all her patriots. The gratitude of thousands of sons of Africa for this priceless boon to them lias been demonstrated upon half a ; hundred fields.- Our former slaves, remem bering their chains and manacles, and the lash, are our most efficient allies. Day by day we see them coining into our camps and enrolling themselves under. the banner, of the free. Knowing, as they do, every road ami by-path of our mountains and plains, and every safe retreat juuong our mountains,hills and swamps, to them principally let this work of conflagra tion be given. There is no reason to doubt but what we can destroy four-fifths of the su gar crop of tlie Island, and at least one-half of the tobacco crop. In this manner we can re duce the revenues of Spain in Cuba at least three-fourths or to $9,000,000. Another year, should the revolution last that long, we can re duce it still further. ■ . There may he some Cubans who will mourn over this loss. To such 1 can say, show your selves loyal and dedicated to the cause of liberty, and when, our republican star shines elcar and is no longer dimmed by the blur of Spanish authority, you shall be recompensed for your losses. If, at the end of the war, your record. for loyalty can be sustained by your deeds, then will you be repaid for all losses sustained. The crops of those who are not loyal will be a total loss to them. Now is thiji time, when you must come forward and pro claim yourselves either for Cuba Libre or for Spain, slavery and tyranny. The details for this work will be given through the commanders of departments: The Homes which shall lick up fortunes and blaze the sugar regions with the track of fire and ruin, shill prove oiir beacon-lights of freedom. The light from burning cane-lields shall guide qur hosts against our'inveterate enemies. Conquer them we must. With us are the wealth, the intelligence, the-noble men of Cuban birth. Our Aldahias, Betancourts, Cisneros, Mendo zas, Embils, Cazanovas, Torres, llcnriques, Hernandez, Mestres, Moras, aud other equally illustrious thousands upon the long roll of par triotism and honor tell us to war thus to the bitter end. Cuba must be free* If the destruc tion of cane-lields will not suffice, we may have to cany the torch into hamlets, villages aud cities. Better for the cause of human'freedom, better for the cause of human rights, better for lus aud for our children and children’s children, that Cuba be free, even though we have to burn. every mark of civilization .from Cape Maisi to Cape San Antonio, than that Spanish authority should be tolerated upon it. Bv all our hardships thus far suffered, by the trials of our wives and children, by the woes of exile, by the long years of oppression, cruelty, injustice, and semi-barbarism which Spain has forced upon us, nnd by all the hopes of future prosperity and faith in the sacredness of our cause, I call upon you Cubans in this hour of trial, yet day of promise, to come forward and enroll yourselves upon the lists of immortal names. Viva Ld Libertad! Vim la In ilepcndenriu ! Vim la llepublka Cubtma. C’AULOS M.VNUEI, DE CtSSPISIXES, President of the Republic.of Cuba. Experiments with Absinthe. A French eamnt, Dr. Magneu, has just been ' lying experiments upon' guinea pigs, to illus- : rate the baneful effects offibsiiithe.' He, ad- j ninistered to one animal (says a correspondent) • our grammes of strong brandy—-which is an ngredient of the Fronchman’s>leadly drink— villi ’the natural result' offfiiakiiig the poor itlle pig shamefully' inebriated. That effect we might have expected without tbe-gbiiy&Ui- i ■ tervention of science. To another un fortunate , f "creature of the sa'm'e ■■ .species he gave essence of absinthe pare .and simple, and- as a; consequence ! extreme - suffering was produced. “If the dose be weak,” says M. MUgnen, “it causes’ vertigef; the .animal bangs down its head, evinces sadness and. re main* motionless. Thon'a shudder comes over the anterior part of the'f body, "gradually fol lowed by starts in the muscles of the neck, This symptom will, by degrees, extend to the whole of the animal’s fore parts ; the creature will appear as if under the influence of electric shocks; its fore Jegs are stiffly stretched to sup port the body, while the hind Ifegß are slightly bent, as if to seek a purchase. A larger dose ; Will induce violent nervous-fits. • , ' QVASTKEM*. Sketch of a Cutthroat. The Davenport Gazette. (Iowa) has an ac count of this famous and savago Missouri . guerrilla from the peif of a schoolmate, ■whence ,we gather that ho was reared and schooled, and probably born also, “in a little half-Moravian, half-Quaker town, of the old Buckeye State,” where lie developed no re markable qualities, but was rather popular with bis playmates, and, when he last visited thenf, after he had been some lime absent in' the wilder West, he was “a tall, well-formed youth of twenty or so, with a frank, open facev’ a . kindly smile, and easy - ways that auickly won the heart, or" at least the atten on.” The writer continues: “Theremuatihave be.eri some weakness to have led him"lnto and on in the fearful career he ran,and it hardly came from the thoughtful, decided father- 'The B<jft,yielding, womanly nature of-tfiemother in the son could not say ‘No’ to the ‘Come with us’ of his comrades of the-moment.and his heedlessncss and reck .lessness of the future did the rest. We give him credit for not one grain of Southern sentiment. Had he been slain, he had filled no martyr’s grave. Like tlie ‘Free Lance’ of the middle ages, he simply threw his sword into the scale of the present inducement. Ho thought only of" to-day; he regarded not the to-morrow. “Once launched, the knowledge that, after all, he was a Yankee, born and bred, doubtless led him to a display of zeal and daring, to prove bis devotion, that speedily exciteifad miration and made him a leader among them. We say leader designedly, for we doubt if ho ever ruled or commanded his men. ft was not in him; and had it, been, lie might as well have tried to fetter the sea as bind to law and obedience the tierce, lawless, reckless des peradoes' who formed his force. bor der ruffians from Missouri, back woodsmen from- Arkansas, rangers from Texas—the scum.ol" even the worst parts of the South—surely the sun never shone oh a more abandoned set of bloodthirsty wretches; and the sins, and crimes, and villainies of" each and every one of these nave been heaped on this one man’s head, the nominal commander. No wonder that,-Cain-like, fee hides from the face of man, if still he lives, or that his jiiin- Lsbment has proved too terrible to be borne, If so be that he lias perished. Dead or alive, we may say that in his case, as in most ol like nature, the devil has been painted very much blaeker than lie is.” THE EASE or derby; lord Stanley on _bJ* Father’s Heath and Funeral. ' Lord Stanley addressed the following letter' to the Karl of Seaton, the Lord-Lieutenant of his county, in Lancashire : “Knowsley, Oct. - UL. -iHtSi.—U&tr Heaton: Your kind note of to-day has given Lady Derby and myself as much pleasure as any thing can, under the melancholy circum stances in which we are placed. We are deeply grateful for it. With reference to your expression of a wish to join in paying the last mark of respect to my lamented father, 1 need hardly say there is no person whom, on every ground, we should more readily invite to take part in that duty were anything in llie nature of a public funeral con templated. Kucb, however, is not the case. My father,in his lifetime, repeatedly expressed a wish that the observances attending his decease should be of a. strictly ..private char acter,and a written direction freuii liiiii to that effect is now in my hand- Under these cir cumstances tly? members'of his party feel that compliance with his wishes is the truest mark of re.-pect to his memory, and though it gives its pain to think that many of his most attached friends will be deprived of the opportunity of expressing the sense of the loss they' have sustained, yet we consider that wo have no option except to obey strictly the injunctions he has left. We propose, therefore, that the funeral should be attended only by a few of his nearest relatives, and feel sure that those—r fear there are many—to whom this decision will cause some natnral disappointment, will understand and sympathize with the motives bv which we have been guided. Believe me, dear Keaton, most sincerely vonrs, “StanlK.y. " Thi: Earl ok Seaton.” HABYLAND POLITICS, KepubHcan Apathy. The Baltimore Amerkan says: We should he more heartily ashamed tlian we are of the deadly apatbv that has affected the Republi cans in this State, were itnot that every where, in every State in which elections have been held the same disinclination to vote has been manifested. This neglect of Republicans to vote at State efectionsT aud a tendency to go off from the party ttpon minor and irrelevant issues, will unquestionably in flict great evil upon our cause it net checked Very often, indeed we may say most often,the issues involved ip a State election have a more important bearing upon the prosperity and happiness of the people than those that are to be settled at a Presidential or Congressional contest. Questions of local government, of taxation, of public improvement, all depend upon the decisiop of these elections. The habit of letting them go by default gives immunity to political tricksters and public peculators. - - The Gazelle says the additional returns re ceived yesterday indicate beyond a doubt the success' of the regular Democratic Conserva tive ticket in every county iu the State. So Tap as is known no Republican has been elected, even iu the county offices, and, with one or two exceptions, no Independent can didate. The vote cast in tho counties is larger in proportion than that of Baltimbre city, and wherever the issue was doubtful the Re publican ticket has been defeated by greatly increased majorities. Thus, Washington county gives a Democratic majority of more than 400 votes over that of the last Presiden tial election, and considerably above that given at the. election for Governor in 1807. The State Legislature will be composed, as here tofore, entirely of Democratic Conservatives. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 701 Arch Street, From No. 3 South Fifth Street, The Directors, in announcing their REMOVAL to this location, with increased facilities for business, would respectfully solicit tho patronage of their friends and tho public, believing tho advantages to the assured aro equal to those offered by any other Company. Tbe only strictly mutual Fire Insurance Company in ttie consolidated City. A Rebate of 33 per cent, is mode, and a further deduc tion may be expected if tho Company continues as suc cessful as it has been. All to whom Economy is an object should Insure in this Company. RATES LOW. Insurances mado on Buildings, Perpetual and Limited; on Merchandiso and Household Goods annually, Assets, - - $183,682 32 DIBEOTOItB. ' William F. Eecder, JoßJph.Ohapman, Frttnclß T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, I, likens Wobster. rillElt? President. MALONE, Vice President ■usurer. N, Secretary. Caleb Clothlor, Benjumin Malone, Thmuas Mather, T. Eihvood Chapman, ttimeon Matlock, Aaron W. Oaskiil, CALEB CLOI BENJAMIN I THOMAS MATHER, Trei T. ELLWOOD CHAPMa: e 025 s 12tj> ■ . . WOOL.-.'il BAOK'H western wool ill ftm-o Will frr Mile fy COCtIItAN, HtJsSHLT, lc CO., 11) Cbittnut ktropf. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHfJ V''rtxiAgClAlh r. TNlf ED 0 N D S • , , l <> Bought, BoM and Exchanged on most liberal ternur. GOLD Bonght and Sold at Market Bates* COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Boiighi and Sold, ( ST O OKS ' Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Made on all Accessible Points. 40 Sontfc Third St., - PHILADELPHIA. asutr A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United State# Taxes. This road through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present wu are offering a limited amount of the above bonds 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-tba bonds as the cheapest lirat class investment in the market. WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Healers In Governments, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. irttff ; BANKING HOUSE - ;; - -■ CMF JayQ>oke&(o. 'll2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. : We wiH receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Pull information given at our office. CSffiipillOlM Dealen In C. N. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac connta of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms. Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throngbout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. Established. 1^95. . f A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Gliromos, ENGRAVINGS AMD PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of Looking- Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. H ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN BAILBOAD TIME TA BLE.— On and after Mondayi Mai 3d, 1869, and anti lurther notice: FOR GEKMAHTOwr '■ Leave Phil«delphia-H>,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,13 A. M., 1,1, 3J5,3M,1,1A5,6.te,5^6,6J<J,|,9,d0,11,12P,M. Leavo Gennantownfr6» 7 iJH > 8, B*2D»9iTO, 11,12 A. M. 1.2.3'. 4> 45« ; 5,5h5, 6> 6Ja, 7,8,9,10* 11, JP• M. Tlio B.2o down-train, and the 324 and s% nptrains, w not etop on the GerjnantowTillrancQ. 01, oUanAio. , 1 . _ Leavo Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2, 4.06 minutes,/ llo £eavoGermnntowu—8.15 A.M.; 1,3,8and9K P.M. CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD. , LeaVe Philadelphia— 6, 8,10, 13 A. M,; 2,33£,6^t,7«9 o< l?eave Cheetnut Hill—7.lo minntCß, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M. : 1.40,3.40,6.40,0.40^.40^01^0?^. Leave Philadelphia—9.H minutoß A. M.? 2 and _ P. M, Leave Cheatmif Bill— 7 .COininutoa A. M,; 12.40,6.40 and °‘ 2i FOK U <:ON > SIIOHOCKEN AND NOKRISTOWN. Leave Phi1ud0iph1a—6.756,9,11.05, A. M.; 156,3,456 , 8, 556,6.16,8.06,10.05 and 1156 P. M. . ■■ . LeaveNorristowu—s.4o,6s6,7,736, 9, 11 A.H.; 15., 3, 456i6.15.8 and 956 P.M. , „ . • , „ The 736 A.M. Trains IromNorrlstown will not stop at Mogee’s, Potts’ Landing, Domino or Schur’a Lane. B£T The 6 P. M, Train from Philadelphia will Btop onl at School Lane, Manaynnk andConshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. ! • Leave Philadolphia-9 A. M.; 256,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown—7 A.M.;1,656and9F. M. FOB MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia—6,7s6.9,ll.o6 A.H.; 156, 3, 456 , 8, 656,6.16,8.08,10.05 and 1156 P.M. Leave Manayunk-6.10,7,756,8.10,956,1156 A. M.;3,356, 6, 616,8.30 and 10 P.M. • , ... . tS 1 Thos P.M'. Trainfrom PhUadeiphia will stop only at School Lane and Mana^k^ Leave Philadelphia—" 9 A. M.; 2)«,4 and7.l6 P, M» Leave Manavupk—7H A. M.; l>a, 6 and 9X P. M. General Superintendent, j * Depot, Ninth and Qreeiystreetfl, CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RATL BOAD.M3HANGE OF HOBBS-WINTER AR RANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 1, ,1853, trains will leave Vine street ferry 1 as follows,viz: Mail and Freight 8.00 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation...-...: :.... ....,3.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atconad inter- ' mediate stations - 5.30 P. M. RETURNING. LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight :....: 1.48 P.M. Atlantic Accommodation 0.05 A. M. Junction Accommodation trom Atco 6.22 A. M. Hadden hold Accommodation trains leave _ „ Vine Street Ferry... : 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. BnddoJilioid... 1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M. DAVID 11. MUNDY, Agent.. THE FINE ARTS TRAVELERS’ CLIDE IADELFfIIA; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1860. T> 3B A.IXIW O BAILEOAD.-- GREAT JLvTnink llne from.’Ph'ladelphl. to tho interior of Pennsylvania, the Schuylkill, Busgnehanna, Oattbor- S Ie, * > North, Sorthwoet owl J«]y SJlpn3| end OdllcrwhlH strata,PhlUtfeljlhia, •tthafollowin* Beading jusd oil intennedlate Stations, and Allentown. FS»fera?!S2! nS i : ,^' ao - p * _ MOBNINGBXPBESS.-At B.ISA, M. for Heeding,", Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottavjllo, Pine Grove,Tamaqua, Hnnbnry, Wllllemoport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Foils, Buffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York. Carlisle, OhambereborKjHarerstown, Ac. _ .. ... . _ .■ The7Ao A.M. train connects at Beading with the Bast Pennsylvania Bailroad trains for Allentown,Aonand the 8.16 A, M, train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisbnrg, Ae.; at Port Clinton withCatawissa SL R. trains for mulUamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Acjat. Harrisburg With Northern Central, Cumberland val ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland, Williamsport. York, Chambersbnrg.Plno- BXPBEBB ABsavea Phlladelphla at 3SOP. M. for Beading, PottavUle, Harrisbnrg,’Ac.,con nectlng-witb Beading and Colombia Bailroad trains for ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts town at OJ6 A. M..stopping at tbointormodiate stations; arrives iu Fhlladeiphfa,atB.4o A. M. Botnrning leaves Pblladolrbia atlAO P.M.; arrives in Fottatown at SM P BE ADIBO AND POTTSVILLB ACCOMMODA TION.—Leaves PottsviHoat A. M.,arid Beading at 740 A. Al., stopplngut ail way stations;arrivesin Phlla delphl»AtloJs A. M. - , _ Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15P.M.: arrivo* In Beading atB.oo P. M.,and at PottavUle at9.4OP. M. Traina for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A* M., and PottavUle at94o A.M.,arrivinginP>ilade]phia at 140 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 240 P.M., and Potteville at 2.45 P. 14,; arriving RFhila del phi aat 8.46 P/H ; V “ Harrisbnrg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. and HArriaburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P.M., arriving to Philadelphia at 9.16 Pi Mr , Market train, with aPaasenger. car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon fur PottavUle and all Way. Stations; leaves PottavUle at 6.40 A. M., connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Statidaa. All the above traina rnn daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday traina leavo Pottsvillo at 8 A.M., and Phila delphia at 3JSP. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at BXwA. M?i_retnrning from Beading at 4i25P,M. ■ CHESTER VALLEY BAILROAD.-Paasengei-s for Downingtowu and intermediate points take tho 740 A. M., ligand 4J‘M p. M. trains from Philadelphia,return ingfrotnPowiiiagtown at 6.10 A. M.« IjOO P. M.« and 6.46 P PEBKIOMEN BAILBOAD.-Passongersfor Schwenka ville take 740 A.M., 12.16 and 440 P.M. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Schwonksville at 555 and 8.12 AM„ 1245 noon. Stage lines for various points in Perkioznen .Valley connect with traina at Collegevillo and Scliwenksville. COLEBBOOK BALE BAlLROAD.“Passengors for Boyertown and intermediate points take the 740 A. M. and 440 P. M. trams from Philadelphia* returning from Boyertown at and 1140 A. M. ~m NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTBBUBOH AND THR WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M.» 6.00 and 8 00 P. Mo passing Beading at 1246 A. M.v1.46 and 1042 P M.* and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Exprems Trains for Pitta burgh , Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore,•Ac, Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 5.20 A. M. and 4.45 P. M., passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A. M.and 6.16 P.M., arriving at New York 1040 and 11.45 A.BL, and 1040 P, M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, " New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 240 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New* T 6CH«YLH.ILL VALLEY RAILKOAD-Trains leavo FottfjvilloatejO and 11.30 A.M. and 660 P.M..returning frnm Tamaouaat 945 A. M.« and 2.15 and44o P. M. f BCHDYLKILL AND BUBQUEHANNA BAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 845 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for Piuegrove and Harrisburg* and at 12.10 noon for Pine ordveand Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 745 and 1140 A. M., and from Tremont at 6.46A.A1. and 5.05 P M TICKETS.— Through first-doss tickets and emigrant ticketotu all the principal points in the North and West Tickets from PhUadelpliia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train,Reading and Pottatown Aecommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced * a Tbe foUowfng tickets are obtainable only at the Office ofS Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten deCommutation 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for/amilies and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2400 miles, between aU points at 652 60 each for families and firms. ' Season Tickets, forthree, six,nineor twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduped rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road wju be fur nished with cards, entitUng themselves and wives to tickets at half fare . . . . , . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duce fare, to be had only at tho Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callnwhill streets. , ... FBEIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to nil the above points from the Company’s New Freight Repot, Broad and Willow streets. m Freight Trains leave Philailelphia daily at 445 A. M., 12.45 n00n,6.00 and 7J5 P.M.vfer Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points bo 7Mails cloBo at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the rdad and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prm cipal stations only at U 5 Dungan’s Express will coUect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and CallowhUl streets. ' Foe new yokk.—the camden AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILEOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. , , , , £5% At 640 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. $225 At BA. M.j via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P.M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 640 and 8 A.M., and 2 P.M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Points on Atl‘ audio A .11 .fl 2 M, 2440 and 4.MP.M. ,for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 12 M.,2440,4.30,6,,7 and 1140 P.M., for Bordentown,Florence,Burlingtonßeverly and De- AtTiFand 10A.M.,12 M., 340,440,6,7 and 1140 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Blverton, Palmyra ana Fish House,and2P.M., for Riverton. , tar tLo -Jl4O P. M. Lino leav¥B*trom foot of Market street by upper ferry. . From Kensington Depot: ' . v , A I IIA. Mvia Kensington and J ersey City, New YoA Express Line wftvrw w At 7.5) and 11.00 A. M., 2^0,3A0 and BP. M. far Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P.M. tor Bristol. At 7AO and II A. M., ZAO and SP. M. for Morrisville and A?“i» and 10.18 A. M„ 2A0,6 and 6P. M. for Schonck’a At 7 JBarknu Js* A.M.,2.30,4,5 and6 F. M,. for Corn wells, Torresdale.Holmesburg.Tacony, Wissinoming, Brideeburg and iVankford, ana 8.30 P.M. for Holmes bare and Intermediate Stations. ■ •_» .. F oS Philadelphia Depot viodlonnecttoß Bailway At 930 A. M., 1.20,4,6.45,8 and 12 P. M. New York Ex press Line, via Jersey City —B| At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Eine.:.....-.-..-.....----,.----. * <*> At 9.30 A. M , 1.30,4,6.45,3 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. ato w a tvi 4 d 45 ami 12 P, U,i for Bristol* Atl2P.M.(NiKiitirorMorriaviUe,TuUytown,Schonck’s Eddington, Cornwells, Torrcsdalc. iiolmesbnrg, Ta conyrWißsiuoming, Bridosburg and Frankford. The 9,.i0 A. M. and 8 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. *ho earn on For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take thei cars on •Fhinl or Fifth streets, at Cneatnnti at half an-hour be thredeparture. B ThoCars of 'Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot within one square. On Snudays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 8 and 12P. “bELVIDERE DELAWARE BAILBOAD LINEB f A?74S Ai n S t °, n i?r P Niigara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, ■Elmira, ithnea, Owego, Rochester. Biughamptont Oswego. Syracuse* Great Montrose. Wukesbarre* SC At°7i» A, I JI oU and I 3^ C p. M. for Scranton, Strouds bur". Water Gap. Belvidero, Easton. Lambertville. Flemington.Ac. 3.30 P. M. Lino connecta direct with tho train leaving Easton for Munch Chunjc-Allen toAtn>ißA! M“ h a e S s*P.' M. for Lnmbertvlllo and interne OAMDENAND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar- A^7Vnd < 10 t A. C M r^l, U 2 P^3 r J) i , < 5 0 ii ) 6.30 P.M.for Merchants- Tllle.Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport, Mount Holly. Smithville, Ewansville, Vincentown* A^ioTfc I “Letts';°Wrightstown, Cookstown, A? 7 Lewistown, Wrlghts towu, Cookstown, New Egypt, Horneretown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown- Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each monger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag guge but their wearing apparel. All baggageovor fifty nounds to bo paid ior extra. The Company limit their Ct^ickets P Bohi and Baggago chewed direct through to Rome, Byracnße, Rochester,'Bunalo, Niagara Falls and Office iB located at No.ffi23Chest nut street, whoro tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, maybe procured. Pert™ B purchasing Tickets at this Offlco.can havo tkoirbag Sage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by for?Wladelphla will leavefrom foot ol Cqrtlnnd street at 1.00 and 4.00 1. M.,via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 p. M. vui.l ereeyCity ana Kensington. At7,and 10A.M., 12.39,6 and 9 P.H., and PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE 1. CENTRAL BAILBOAD COMPANY, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. Ist., ,1869, Trains will leave on follows, stopping at all Stations, on Philadel phia, Baltimore Contrarand Chester Creek Railroads. P Loire PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington avehoc, at 7.00A.M. and 4.30 P.M. t . . . ... A Freight Train, with Passenger cart attaohed,will leave Philadelphia tof Oxford at 2.50 P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA, at 6.40 A.M., 9.25 A.M., and 2.25 P. M. „ On Saturday tho 2.25 train will loave at 4.30 I. M. Passcugorß are allowed to take woarlng apparel only as b'icgago. and thu Company will not be responsible for an amount exceeding eno hundred dollars, unless special contract iH made for the B^j, RY WOOD , • - President and General Superintendent. ytiaST FREIGHT~ijINE, VIA NORTH h PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarrp, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralis, and all points en Lohigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, porfeoted this day. this road Is enabled to givolnereasod despatch to merchaadiao con*. signed to the abovd-named points. . Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, ■ 8. E. corTFront and Noble stroets, Before 6 P. M.,w11l rea ch Wilkosbarre. Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and' the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming vallcss before A ' Age^t. I’HATfluaygoiiißi "- r *m central bail. JT jKUD.-After 8 P. M„ SUNDAY, September Oth IMS, The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Batlroad loavo the Depotit Thirty-first and Market stroets,which is reached 'directly to the car* of the Market Street Pa#-, sengcr Hallway, the last ear csnnsctlng witbeach train leaving,Front ondMarketitieet thirty mlnnteajiefore (tc departure: Those oftfie Chestnut .and Walnut Streets Bailwayrnn within one souare of the Depot. - _ Sloeplng CarTlckets can be hod on application at the Ticket Office, Northwestcorner of Ninth and Oheetnnt streets. and at the Depot. , ... .. . ■ Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggngoat the Depot. Oraerg leltat N 0.901 Chestnut street ,Ho. 118 Market afreet, will receiroat tentlon TBAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Ma11Tra1n.......—....... at 8.00 A. M. FaoliAdCom. ........at 10A0 A.M., 1.10, and 7.MP. M. F»Ht Bine. .........................at 11 AO A. M. Erie Express...—.,.. ...........at 11 AO A, M. llarriaburg Acc0m......—/... at 2AS P. M. Lancaster Accom—.. .....at 4.00 P. M. Parkebnrg Train. atSAOP. M. Cincinnati Express........ ..at 8.00 P. M. Brie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ...at 9AOP. M, Accommodation......—..., at 11.00 P. M. Philadelphiaßxpress.:.—........... —at 12.00 night, Erie Mail leaves daily, except Snnday, running on Satnfday night to Williamsport only. On snnday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock.. _ i Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press Satnrday. All other trains. dally, Accommodation Train runs daily, except Bnnday. Per this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M..at 118 Market street. • ■ TBAINS ARKIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express— —....at 2.15 A. M. Philadelphia Express,....—.. ..at 6.20 A. M. Erie Math,.—..—..;;...... at 8.20 A . M. Paoli Accommodation at BJO A. M. and 4A5 A 6AB P.M Parksbnrg Train... - at 9.10 A. M. Past line...; at 9.35 A. M Lancaster Train at 12 AO P, M.’ Erie Expre55..........,.,..,..... atit.lo P. M.- Day Express—.—..—.—... .....at IAO P. M. Paclilc Express.......: .?.....-at 3.25 P, M, Marrißbnrg Accommodation;.—.......——at 9.40 P. M- For further information, amply to,; . . - JOHN Fi VANIEBB, Jr., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut PDNK. Tlcket Agent,ll6 Market street. SAMUEL B. WALLACE,’Hckef Agent at the Depot, The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, will not assume any ri ß k for Baggage, except Tor wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility’to One Hundred Dollars in Value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value,will he at the risk General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. North Pennsylvania railroad —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to tho Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern end Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. FALL SCHEDULE. TAKES EFFECT, November lßt, 18®. 15 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of, Berks 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 Stations on mainline 6f North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown.Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly: connec ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in the 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. 11. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,. Manch Chunk, Wnite Haven, Wilkesbarro, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via-Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton.. Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisand Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. . , ... 1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming n M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. . At 4.15 P. ll.—Accommodation for Doylostown, 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. ■ , . f At 6.20 P. M.~Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. - « _ .. . AtIIAOP M—Accommodation for Fort Washington, „ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M.i 2.10, and 8.26 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and Bis P. M. Trains make direct connection with Behlgh Valley or Lehigh and ausano hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesharre, Ma hanoy City andHarleton. . ?rtltD M From Doylestown at 6.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P.M From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. . From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10,35 A. M. and 3.10 P ' M> OK SUNDAYS. . „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. . Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6AO A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M, Abington for Philadelphia at 8P M- ~ . c Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets liinea of City Passenger cars rnn.directly to and from the Depot. Bnion lino run within a short distance of Tickets most be procured at the Ticket Office.in order to secure the lowest rates of AEK> Agen ,. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprincl pal points, at Mann’s Horth Penn. Baggage Express office, Ko, 106 South Fifth street . Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 186SL Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue* as foI IOWAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A . M . (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. 00ft* necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crislieldand Intermediate Stations. EXPBESS TRAIN at 13.00 M. (Snndaye excepted', for TBAIII^t C 4.00 P. M.(Sundays exooptedJ, for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tlmrlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington r Newport, Stanton, Newark, Eikton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans, O B P.^M^daily^or^jaltimora a ? &Igg East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag- D Poßsengcrs for Fortress Monroe And Norfolk will take th TEAINS.— Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington.- Leaxe PHILADELPHIA at 11.® A. M.,JAM.® and 7® P M Iheo.®P. M. train connects with Delaware 7no P M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not etop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.® P. M. train from Wilmington runs daily;allothorAccommodationTraini BD Train? fen“sg WILMINGTON at 6AO A. M. and 4.U p M will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.QQ. AM andtrains for B'altimoro Central B. R. < Frim BALTIMOBE to' PHILADELPHLA.-Leoyes Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Wav Mail. _SAS A. M„ Express. } FBOM BALTIMORE at!L25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Por-,. Oman’s, Aberieon^aV“:d ? town, North-East, felkton, Newark, Ptantsn, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lmwood » n 4£kMiter. / < • Through tickets to all point West, South, and Bouth west may be procured at tlio ticket office, w 8 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where and Berths in Sleeping Cars can he secured daring the day. Persons purchasing tickets nt thla office can haya ally at their r,JaI H. t ‘ C FiENNEY° n Snp-t M ' WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA BAILKOAD.-Winter Arrangement -On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1669,TrainB will leareaa f< Leuve Philadelphia,from Now Depot Thirty-first an»* Chestnutstreets, 7.45A.M., 11.00 A.M 2.3QP.M.,4.15 P M,4 40P.M., 6.15 P.M., 11J0P.M. „ . Leuve'West ckcater, from Dopot, on East Market etrectl6.2s A. M.,8.00 A. M.,7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M 7.1.65 P T?ain Baring at 8.00 A. M. will atop at T» n junction. Lonni, Glen Biddle oud Mpdift, lflaving Philadelphia ai 440 P. M., will stop at Media, Glen Kiddle Leini andP. O. junction. Passengers to or from at’atloSabetween West Cheater »“d B. O. Junction coing East, will take tram tearing IV eat Cheater at 7.45 5 if and car will be attached to Express Train at B. C Junction; and going West, Puaseuger3_ for Stations abore B. C. Junctfon will tate train fearing Phlladol-. phia at 4.40 P.M., and will change cars atß. C. Juno- The Depot in Philadelphia ia reached directly by the ChestnutandWalnut streetcars. Thoseof Market street lino run within one square. The cars of bpth lino* C °ON 6 BIJN*DAYSc--I‘ear o for West Chester ( R Le 3 aroWe 6 t a ohea”r r fo? l philadelphia % t7.3s A.M. and < are allowed to take Wearing Apparel no w Kacßago, and the Company will not-in any case £ n an amount exceeding one hundreddol bo reßponaiblo for . tbo mM jo f er the same. lara, unless a special COD^ ILI)IAM 0 . WHEELED. General Superintendent. Philadelphia and erie rail-. ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. L m , nan daft or MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1889, ths.Tralns on ♦hi PhSmlelnhia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows Mail Train leares ]S J. f. Erie Express g; Elmira Mail leares ' fj?#; & « “ arrires at ..... 7JOP. M. Mail Tpain leares f. Si Erie Express leares | ?■ f it i* arrives at Philadelphia ■■■•■ J-ct , ' if' Elmira Mail leares Lock. Haven.. 6A9 A. M. “ “ arrires at Philadelphia —7. w .m, Buffalo-Express leares Williamsport. I*•?•£}• •i *• “ Harrisburg. i, .* arrires at Phi1ade1phia........... 9-5 A. a. Express eapt connects at Oorry . Mail east at Corry and Irvinoton. Express west at Irrinoton with trains on Oil Creek and Allegheny JJYred'l.'tYLEß, General Superintendent. -rtf E S'T r IfER"SEV r- SATLE O AD. VV FALL AND WINTER ABKANGEjpNT. COMMENCING TUESDAY, BEPT. 21st, 1869; Leare Philadelphia, Boot of Market street (Uppor F B?s , i“ Jl.,Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, MillviHe.Vino'- la 3“li b M\Tfor al Ca“pe’ a^OP;M a rPMß^ngor, li f a r B Bridgeton, Ssdem, Swedes boro, and alHntermcdiate stations. 6 80P M . Woodbury and Glaaaboro accommodation. Freight, train for all ftatiims leares Hamden daily, at in Philadelphia at Bocond oorored wharf Mlow Walnut street. Freight delirered at No. 228 S. Delaware avenue. Commutation tickets, at reddeed rates, between Phila dclpbia and j. SEWEL®, Superintendent. ' "" - )»d3j&ICA? dyer’s' 1 For Diseases of t£e Thioat and Dungs, .;* T ‘ suoh aa Codghs, Colds, Whooping \ ' Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, , ■ -T> and Consumption. /V- ,O aC4 probably never bbforo'in too whole history* of f medicine, has anything won so widely and sodeeply v. cj-iy/,* upon the confidence of mankind, as this.excellent V-’t } remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long, scries, of years, and amohg,most of the races op !« -”,vr/W> men.lfchas risen higher andilughcr In their eetlma- /' it-’ tlon/aa it has become better known. Its uniform . Hfi character and power to cure the various affectom# • I g Of the lungs and throat,'have made it known as are»~ ’igge “ - a liable protector against theme Whlleadnpted to ,> s> ;>&, milder forms of disease and to youngchildren.it IS ■-■'iifi.yj' at the some time the most effectual remedy thilt can JMffiEV-: I be given for Incipient consumption, and the dan* *v«*» ' serous affections of the throat and langs. .’As a vision against sudden ; attacks ofCrbiWidtisbotilct ' •?> bo kept on hand In every farany;andindecd as ail ’ are sometimes subject to colds slid i coughs, nil '' should be provided with tola antidote for them, - , -p<p , Although settled ConmmpUtm ia thought in.- curable, still greatnnmbers of cases where the *Ue-„ j ff 1 ease seemed settled, have been completely cnmV y * and toe patient restored to,sound- health by the j.. it* Cherry Pectoral. 80 complete is Its maat«y 7*bm«W over too.dlaoraets of tod Lubot and Throat, tost W, ijL.' toe most obstinate of them yield to it._When noth- ,'y ,alS ing else could reach them, trader too Cherry Pee* maT* toral they subside and disappear. ■ Singer * and Public Speakers find great pro- "UW tection from it. „ > jt, is always relieved and often, . Bronchitis is generally eared bv taking fbb'irStiutrJ Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. l*dn itiLi.- 8o generally are its virtues known thatwc not publish too certificates of them hero, or than'assure the public that-its qualities are-. maintained. Ayer’s Ague Chir^|JE ' JBV* Fotot and Ague j Intermittent Ohill '-Fever, Bomittent Fever, Dutob Ague, Periodical: or Bilious Fever, Aft?* quc and indeed aU the affections which arise ■’grid' fcom malarious, marsh, or uriaranaajio *E, poisons. . ••;;us -|b«* '• Z l As its name implies, it does Cure, and dbdcSwbt*' h. fall. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine,'Bisttmth,,. Zinc, nor any other mineral orpoisonons , - whatever, It in nowise injures any patient.. -t number and Importance ofits cures in toe ague ■* tricts, are literally beyond account,' and we ms , without a parallel in the history of Ague mcdipiri&fc JpP- , Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments Wgff receive of tlio radical cures cffectedVin cases, and Where other remedies had wholly faUayfflEjjh, . Unacclimated persons, either resident JtJ?ar setdmu travelling through miasmatic. localitiea.vvajfjrirxnftWeßc,, tecteft by taking the AGEE CTIRE hadcim" For TAver Complaints , arising fromif of the Liver, it is an excellent the Liver Into healthy activity. ■»■ OUCjtes- For Bilious Disorders and Liver tuaea an excellent remedy, producing mtoyAtatlj!' COOCep markablo cures, where other medicines nail fa. boitt tatr Prepared by Dtt.J. GY Aren oi&r ntr, and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, all round toe world. ; PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTDpvtoa t<> bo At wholesale by J. M.MAEIS * 00.,Ph;naijejp,hl«fr. ca» QPAL DENTAXiLINA. A SUPERIOR, twntSs article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcv , Ich infest them, giving tone to the gnms, and lea a feeling, of fragrance and perfect clean lines srh iw* month. It may bo ußcd daily, and will bofanndv,. aotH strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, whlle_theJoroitevHi, l and detersiveness will recommend it to eweryfpne]aHje<.,rz a ing composed with tho assistance of the Dentigf£BfiyMJe»Mr“ « cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered a* .artt’aat, vj reliable snbstitnte for the uncertain washes j, d T( ]Slnent Dentists, acquainted withthe icofisfitnlnti oftheDentalllna, advocate its.use; It contains nOthtog .S Gf M to prevent it. nnrestrained M^d* Broad and Spruce streak ■ally, »nd • .15- -><*ftises ' D. h. Stackhonse,. hpqfntwwi Robert O. Davis,’ Geo. C. Bower," • Ihlinnjwutfr. chas. Shivers, crescendo-Had S. M. McColln. ln' tire tiiorAo 8, 0. Bunting,* {- aims. H. KberleiJf^#'told James N. MarksJV;. w dudo E. Brlnghnrat <k 00., • Dyott * Co., •' 1 " g?» IT. 0. Blair’s Sons, > ’TOiy *.fo For sale by Druggists genei Fred. Browne, Ha&sardA Co., C.p.Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C.H. Needles, T.J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm.B.Webb, - James L. Bispham, Hughes & Combe, Henry A. Bower. HEATERS AND ST< ANDREWS, KLARRISON .& CO., 1327 MABKEr STBEET. IMPBOVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FUBNAOES AND COOKING BANGEH. / oc7 th s to 3m • ' - . fJK IHOMSON’S LONDON KEECH- ener, or European Banges, for families, hotel* M . or pnblio Institutions, in twenty diffeient sizes. Alßo, Philadelphia Bungee, Hot-Air Furnace*, Portahlo Heaters, Low down Grates, Flreboard Stove*, Bath Boilers, Stew-hola Plates, . Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and my2B f m w fims K 0.289 North Second street. THOM Aid 8: DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon* Ml. No* 1324J0HB8TNUTStreet,Philada., wt- Opposite United States Mint. , annfactprersof / PABLOB, / CHAMBER, . . / OFFICE, ’ . / And other GBATES. For Anthraolto, Bituminous and Wood Fire; WABM-AIBFBBNACEB, „ For Warming Public and Private Buildings, BEGISTEBS, VENTILATOBB, CHIMNEY S CAPS; COOKING-BANGES, BATH-BOMiEBS, WHOLESALE and BETAS. xegaxnotices. IN THE COURT OE COMMON PLEAS FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL* PIIIA.-ELIZA HUSKINS by her next friend va. I>AN -IEL J. HUSKINS, December Term, 1360, No. 20; March Term 1809, N 0.34. InDivorce. , To Daniel J. Hinkins, the rezpoiufentSlß: You will please toko notice of a rule granted on you In the above case to show cause, if any you have, why a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii , should not be decreed therein. Re turnable SATURDAY,Nov. the2oth, 1860,at lOo’clock A. M., personal service having faill*d on aceount o t vour absence. . * . IEILK!s«»K, noBmw4t* Attorney for Libellant. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE X United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva nia.—ln Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, June 4th, 1869. The undersigned hereby gives notice of hia appointment as Assignee of FREDKkiCIC h. ,S\Y OPE, of Philadel phia, in tho comity of Philadelphia, and State of Penn sylvania, within said District, -who has beou adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court oi. said district. WM. VOGDES. Assignee, 12S South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. noS-mdt* Eastern district of pknusyl vanin.-In Bankruptcy .-The undersigned hereby Ends notice of his appointment us assign-e h‘WILLIAM TOMLINSON, of the city and county of Philadelphia, , and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who hliß been adjudged u bankrupt unon his own petition by the said District Court or said district, • Dated at PhlJ s W fi g S ,Ort.»^ f 217 Chestnut street, Phllaf»,, jjl jfW' •' ' oc3OR 3t§ co Aii a; COAL! THE CHEAPEST AN] in the city.—Keep constantly on hiind thj HONEY BROOK and HAItLEIOH LEHI EAGLE VEIN, LOCUST MOUNTAIN at BUN COAL. J. MACDONALD. Jn. Yarlv Brood at. and IHO Washington avenue. [ fiTHE* Undersigned invitFatxem- »nd Loetut Mountain «&*, £ whfohTwlth the preparation giron by na, *o think & not be excelled by any other Coal. y , M Office, FrankUn ln.ott.te - f "ffin.tf Arch etreet jwharf^gchnirtkUlij; iAimo: AT T i PERSONS ARE- HEREBV OAJLt tioned against trusting any of the crew of tho&K „ G.Brig“Ey<sina,” Von Schrader Freely, martataffcm liyerpool—as no debts of their i by either captain or consignees.- PETEK \VKfGtfT & ..< BOMS, 115 Walnut street. f ?Qc2B-t; l El/ PERSONS AKE HEREBY GA.TI- „ tioned against trusting ortheawia of thaHlß- ' barK ArtraeaiHollel marter, from liOndon,aano debttof I ms street’. ' ' - <x>» tf 'cv__ THE PHILADELPHIA JRIDINV School, Nog. S3M, UK, 3S3B,Sue andUujfuki* now open, School U thf. ranged, and the Stables attached are the mo*fc‘o«E3JO' dioua and thoroughly ventilated "of any.ig&f&grWgv Horsemapehip acieutlflcalljr taught. anafljHnfOper ©tigbly trained for the saddle, Toe ittostJ&SAJaraSuA: wiib perfect - . n <5 „ 3i» T *3KM*,' * " y To biro, handsome Carriages, with foP/ $/ weddings, parties, opera, shopping, &d."rv' ''ML - * ■* m Horses taken at livery. • '4n®? ncfltf BBTH (lltAlOß.'PTOprMiior. § TjlCß.—llO . CASKS- ‘ , ' ‘ XV >n atom unil forsale by C 0 CHI* AK?r>-£..fv. (.0., 11l OlieHtmitstreet. , . -m r 7 ,<* J \ ft _ tPe O to wood. ’.i, If { '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers