r, . - 48L__ . - .cmr wridberu./ I ( . ,■»■■■—■»■■■• , . < v ‘ 'OfrfrEQtTIES OK ADMIRAL STEWART.—A meeting was held at the Mayor’s office yester day afternoon, at five o’clock, to make arrange ments for Hie funeral of the late Admiral Clias. ' Stewart. The.meeting assembled in response to a uj»tc from the Mayor, Hon. Adolph E. Boric, ex-Sccretary of the STavy, was, on mo tion of General Robert Patterson, called to the „' chairt, and .James Stair, Esq., was appointed | Secretary. The Mayor said that he had m- I vited tlieir advice and co-operation with the * view of paring the best tribute of respect to the memory of Admiral Stewart, by tlie citizens as well as" the corporate authorities of the city ot Philadelphia, that the brief time between now Arid the day of the funeral permitted. Ho had sent written communications to the Presidents r of the two Chambers of Councils, and had no doubt of their full co-operation. He then laid before the meeting the following card, addressed to the citizens of" Philadelphia, the purpose ef ..... • which was to invite the participation of the tSvariousciyic' societies and organizations, antj -citizens generally, as well as the municipal Authorities, the judiciary, and all civic officers. .-sfijjte..- NOTICE FROM THE MAYOR. . '"T-W* Office of the Mayor of theiCity of ■s£#' pimiADßUunA, ! -Nov. 8, 1809.—The decease Bear-Admiral Stewart- is aft event that S winvites official notice from the public autlion- Saties as well as.from the people of Philadelphia. /•Mtlc was universally respected and revered as a >?fsaood citizen and pure patriot. His fame and Vilt achievements are among the bnglitest of those ’ #>which made the young navy of the United !J a "States illustrious. He. was a native-born •y Citizen of Philadelphia, where his name lias ; always been held in the highest honor, and cherished with deep affection, and his. vene rated remains are to be buried hero within the ' eitv that he loved so well. These are reasons %hy the public regret for his loss should be ac companied by marks of. profound respect for iilsmemory. , , , . The Mayor of the city has been duly m „ formed that the President of the United States, .. Governor of the Commonwealth, the Score tarv of the Navy, the connnandim: officers ot ’ tlie a nny and navy on duty in Philadelphia, ftnd tlie Major-General commanding the i irst *<• division Pennsylvania 'Volunteers, have ,ar ranged for full observance and attendance ot ; the'militaryv the navy and volunteers; and the Mayor now respectfully invites the co-operation of City Councils, the judiciary, the municipal and other civic officers, and all citizens, and to this end he respectfully suggests their attend ance at the funeral, on Wednesday next, Nov., • 10. at 3 o’clock P. M., and that the flags.oU ‘public and private buildings, and on the ship pine in the harbor, be displayed on,tliat (lay at ' .'vdialf-mast. and that between the hours of 2 and S ’ o’clock P. M., there be a.general suspension i*' 1 of business. ... ©AKirnt. M. Fox, Mayor of Philadelphia. 1 Commodore Charles Steedman then said 1 that arrangements had been made by the naval authorities at this station for conveying the re mains of Admiral Stewart to Philadelphia on a Government vessel under an escort of the .< Marine Corps; that Admiral Breeseffiad di- X-a j-ected the naval officers on duty in Phuaflel ’*■ '• phia to attend the obsequies, and had invited the officers of the army and the Marine Corps to participate; and that" at the request of the naval officers Maior-General Meade (who was * present) had designated Brigadier-General ' J Charles F. Ruff to act as marshal of the funeral procession. General Meade stated that he had ordered all the troops of the regular army within reach to attend the obsequies. It was further stated that the Marine Corps from the Navy Yard had been directed to attend, and that Major-General C. M. Prevost had ordered out the First Division of the Pennsylvania Volunteers for the same purpose. Telegraphic despatches were then read trom the private secretary of the President, from Secretary of the Navy Roheson, and from Governor Geary, giving notice of orders that had been issued on the subject. The Secretary of the Navy and the Governor and his staff, it Wife announced, will attend the funeral. The following officers and gentlemen were then named as pall-bearers: Major-General George G. Meade, Rear-Admiral Samuel L. Breese, Major-General Robert Patterson, Rear-Admiral James L. Lardner, Brigadier- General Hartman Bache, Commodore John R. Goldsborough, Charles Macalester, Esq., and William D. Lewis, Esq. ’ . The following resolution was then unani mously adopted: . .. Resolved, That the Society of the Cincinnati, the Hibernian Society, the Masonic Order, and the Loyal Legion, all of which organizations Admiral Stewart was a member of, be invited to participate in the funeral services, and that all other civic societies and organizations he also invited; and that sueh societies as re solve to attend be respectfully requested to forward notice of their purpose to the marshal ‘of the procession, Brigadier-General Charles F. Ruff, at the headquarters of Major-General Meade,' 217 South Broad street, as. early as possible before 11 o’clock A. M., on Wednes day next, when they will be assigned then position in line. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the Mayor's office this day (Tuesday), at 2 P.M. The remains of Adiniral Stewart are to lie in state in Independence Hall, on Wednesday next, from 9 A. M. until 3 P. M., to be visited by citizens and .strangers. The funeral pro cession is to move at 3 P. M., precisely, to proceed to Ronaldsou’s Cemetery, where the remains are to be deposited in the receiving , vault. It is understood that tlie two Chambers of City Councils will he convened to-day, for the puipose of taking suitable action. The following are.copies-of some of the orders and telegrams read at the meeting : FROM THE SECIUITAIIY OF THE NAVY. Washington, Nov. 8, 1509. ; —1 have given orders for all honors for Admiral Stewart. I shall attend the funeral myself, but the Presi ■ dent w ill be detained in Washington by official duties. Geo. M. Roheson, Secretary of the Navy. ■ .Harrisultig, Nov. 8, ISO!).—Myself and staff will attend the funeral of Admiral Stewart. John W. Geary. ORDER OF GENERAL MEADE Headquarters Military Division of the Atlantic, Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1808. —General Order* No. 11. —The Ma jor-General commanding having been officially advised that the remains of the late Admiral- Charles Stewart, United States Navy, will be interred in this city on Wednesday next, it is hereby ordered: . ' 1. The General commanding the Depart ment of the East will detail and send to Phila delphia a battalion of four full companies, to be selected from those serving in the harbor of New York,To act as part of the funeral escort. The battalion will be accompanied by the band of the First Regiment of Artillery. U. The chief quartermaster of the division will make the necessary arrangements for the transportation of the troops, insuring their arrival in Philadelphia in due time, and their letum to New York after the conclusion of the ceremonies. ' 111. Brevet' Brigadier-General Charles I. Ruff 1 , United States Arffiy, is hereby designated to act as Chief Marshal of the procession,, and will report to the senior naval officer having charge of the ceremonies. .. . ■ IV. AH officers of the army now in the cjty will . assemble, in full uniform, at these headquarters, No. 217 South Broad street, at two o'clock P. M;, on Wednesday next, for the purpose of joining in,,the funeral pro ’ cession. Bv order of Major-General Meade. R. C. Dm m, Assistant Adjutant General AJiMIItAI. lil!Kl>E'-\ order: General Order. —The uaval officers on this -Station will learn with regret tlie decease of the FROM' GOV. GEARY veteran Bear Admiral flth tost. His obsequies will tataplace from Independence Hall, on Wednesday, _lotklnst., at slaP. M. Officers present on the. Station will attend in undress uniform, with side arms “^•“ d '' ,|u ’ OU, S”VB*p* 1 Jiear AdmiraLCommanding Station. Pnn.ADKUunA, Nov. 8,' 1869. , GENEBAI. PKEVOST SOXIDKIS. _ HEADQUAIITEIW FIKST DIVISION P. Piiieadeephia, Nov. 8, 18 W.—-General Orders, No. 13.—1. The division will parade to escort the remains of the late Rear Admiral Charles Stewart, on Wednesday, November 10. 11. The line will be formed at 2g o clock, P. 51., on Broad street, facing west, the right ot the Ist Brigade resting on Chestnut street, that of the 2d Brigade on Locust street; that of the 3d Brigade on Spruce street; and that ot the 4th Brigade on Lombard street, and the column will move promptly at So clock, P. M. Bv order of Chaiu-.es M. Pbevost, slajor»General Commanding; Division. James Stark, , ’ . . . ...• _ » Lieutenant-Colonel and Division Inspectoi. —At, the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Unioli Benevolent Association, held oil Thursday evening, 21st ult., the following offl- . cel's and managers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President —Samuel H. Perkins.. First Vice President —J- Fisher Learning. Second Vice Pj'e,>rfaenf—lJenjamin Goales. Treasurer— Edward R. Wood, No. 404 Ohest- Cori espondimg Secretary —L. Montgomery Secrctaioj—John 11. Atwood. Managers— Thos. Latimer, John Bohlen, AVm. Purves, Arthur G. Coffin, Benj. Orne, Tlios. Wattson, Jos. H. Dulles, John Ash hurst, Thos. A. Budd, Rickard Wood, Charles S. Werts, M. D., Joseph A. Clay, Alfred M. Collins, John E. Graeft, Hemy D. Sherrerd, J. B. Van Dusen, S. MoiTis Wain, George.C. Morns, Win. A. Porter and John B. GesV The annual report shows the following re sults for the past year: . . Number of visits made to dwelliugs of the poor, - " . Number of families mnder care of visi > tors, - X- ■. - - 4,347 Number of sickattended, - - ■ 1 Number of persons found employment, oJI Numberof chUdreu provided with homes and schools, - -- " Numberof tons of coal furnished to the poor in small quantities,' - 1,104 Number of garments distributed, niclu ding boots and shoes, - .~ . 2,202 Orders for provisions and groceries in like proportion. The total distribution for the year inmoney, fuel and materials, amounted to $27,185 18. The number of lady visitors, who are resi dent in their sections, and long familiar with their work, is 120. To then- care may safely be confided the poor of the city for the ensuing year; and.funds are already needed by them to cany on tlieir work. A supply of 1,000 tons of coal for the coming winter was fortunately contracted for during the past summer at a low price, and money is needed immediately for freight and other ex penses; $3,000 is reqiiired to meet this and other pressing necessities. •'••• Two new collectors, J. ll,,Dingee, No. .12- South Tenth street, and John T. Walton, Jr., No. 300 North Sixteenth street ,ieho are the only authorized collectors of the Association, will make their appeal to citizens in person soon, and a liberal response is respectfully solicited. , . Subscriptions will be thankfully received also by the Treasurer, Edward R. Wood, No. 404 Chestnut street, or by the agent, George F. McCallmont, at the office of the society, northwest corner of Seventh and Sansom streets Samhed 11. Pehkins, President John H. Atwood, Seeretavv- Philadelphia, November 1,1809 —The Philadelphia Lying-in and Nurses’ Society held its annual meeting last evening. During the past year five applicants were ad mitted to the Home. The number of appli cants to become pupil nurses has been 10. There have been 302 applicants for nurses from citizens, 250 of whom were supplied. The number of patients visited by the physician of the Home during the year was 488. In the ob stetric department 29(5 poor women have been attended. The usual courses of instruction to. physicians and nurses have been delivered at the institution. During the year 59 pupil phy sicians have been associated with the institu tion, and attended to their cases with fidelity and skill. The lady visitors, during the year, attended to 144 cases, all of whom received medical aid. During the year contributions were made to the association by the Union Benevolent and other charities. The treasurer reported receipts, including balance from last year, amounting to '54,783 48, and a balance i on hand, after deducting expenses, of $940 21. —The ram Atlanta, at Neafie & Levy’s ship yard, Kensington, was seized, yesterday after noon, by Deputy Collector Huckel, by direc tion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The grounds alleged for the seizure are, that the Atlanta has recently undergone extensive re pairs, and received a very heavy armament, in the shape of Parrott guns, during the last few days. New developments may come to light, but, in the meantime, the Atlanta is closely guarded by the revenue cutter Moccasin. The Guardians of the Poor had a stated meeting yesterday afternoon. The population of the Almshouse was reported at 3,228 —an increase of 40 over the same period last year. Tile number of persons whq received out-door relief during the past month was 853 Ameri cans, 1,381 foreigners, and 2,294 children. Ed ward Parker was sworn in as a member of the Board in place of Edward M. Paxson, recently appointed Judge of the Court of Common I’leas. s —The sudden death of Hugh McDevitt, noticed in the Buixktin of Saturday, gave rise to suspicious of foul play. Coroner Taylor, therefore, ordered a post-mortem examination, which was made yesterday, and resulted in the •discovery that the deceased had died of stran gulation. The family had had corned beef for dinner, and a piece of gristle and fat, almost exceeding belief in'size, was found wedged in his throat. When pulled out it measured several inches in length. —John. Smith, residing at 240 South Eighth street, committed suicide by hanging himself last evening. Deceased had recently met with business difficulties, and yesterday evening was found suspended from the third-story balus ters, using a cord to accomplish his purpose. In his pocket was found a razor. The de ceased was 21 years of age. He leaves a widow and three children. —The alarm of fire at four o’clock yesterday afternoon was occasioned by the burning of a quantity of hair in the chignon manufactory of F. C. Kiergaart, in the third story of No. 14(5 Pace street. The place was thoroughly drenched, Mr. Kiergaart estimates his loss at $3OO, which is fully insured in the Peoples’ In surance Company. —Bobert J. Donagliy was before Alderman Ken-, last night., charged with embezzlement. It. appears that be has been in the employ of the linn of Beeves & Co., orr Front street, as a collectors and it is alleged that he has misappro priated an amount of money exceeding $l,OOO. The accused' was committed in default of $5,000 bail for a further hearing to-day. —The w ill of Prudent Casamajor, admitted to probate yesterday, bequeaths $5OO each to five benevolent institutions ill our city—the executor s, Messrs. Samuel, John and William Welsh, to select them. The will of Sarah Solomons bequeaths $lOO to the Jewish Hos pital Association of Philadelphia. Catharine 'Sullivan committed suicide, last overling, at lrer residence, 730 Swanson street, bv taking laudanum. THE nAtt.y KVKSIEO nm.miK-PIIII.ADEI.FniA, TUESDAY. KOVKMBEB, 9, 1869. i i u '•r'*' vwMH,*'' -fk.* !'*»**£? !*&»' ’—The hodrof the man run oyer and killed bv the at Fifteenth and Market streets, on Friday afternoon, has- been recog nized as John Andrew3,,aged fifty-shs: vears, a carpet weaver by trade, who resided at ho,, 1235 Shipped street.. He "leaves a wife and two childreu. Deceased served through the war with the Third New Jersey Volunteers. —Several pieces of clotli were stolen yester day afternoon from the front of the store of Cooper & Conard, on the corner of Ninth and Market Streets, Chances of Hurtßte. In olden times, says a Frenchman, who, with theusual assurance of his countrymen, pretends to know something about women, fe male beauty Was so fascinating that it was a certain means of securing a husband. Nowa days, lie adds, men have reflected upon the subject, and it is seldom that a girl is married for her perswial attractions, whatever they may be; so she runs a great risk of 'always keeping her honorable title of - maid, if her parents are not rich enough to pay a handsome sum to some gallant or other tocliaijge it into that ot "it is an accident, or in fact a sort of prodigy* when a man marries a woman .solely for her : beauty, a quality which; has sinmUarly fallen in value in our mercenary days,, If it ever, should , take a rise, it M well to adopt the Persian mode of reducing the number of old mauls. This consisted in selling the beautiful girls to those who were willing to buy them and giving the amount to the ugly; so that the handsomest endowed the ugliest; the second hi beauty, the second cetera. But this plau would be, we fCar, Inapplicable in our days; for Would be but few bidders for the beauJiM women, ana the ugly, if the money was to go with them, would he the only ones to find .takers. Seriously, con tinues ourFrencbman, who, it. must he borne in miiim is speaking of France and not ol the United States, marriage is tending to disappear from our social habits. The number of old maidsy especially of the middle class, is in creasing daily. . . n - A laborer or mechanic has no difficulty m getting married, for his wife takes her share of work. In such a case matrimony is a joint stock association. The workingman spends less when married than single,, his clothes behif made and kept in repair at home, and the more wholesome and less ekpehsive nour ishment more than compensates for any addi tional expense of having another person to provide for. This, we need not say, alludes to Fiance, and may be more or less true, as we hope it is, in our own country. Among the rich, especially where the woman brings a handsome dowry, marriage is also pos sible; but in the middle class, how can it be nowadays? All the young girls are brought up in the same way. Each one is so exclu sively adapted for the great prizes that there are none suitable for the inferior ones. What are now called the necessaries are far more than what were formerly considered the luxu ries of life. All kinds of equality have been tried at various times ; but one only bas. been retained, and that the most dangerous aud most fatal of all—the equality of expense. Every girl is brought up with the idea that she wili'tlraw in the lottery of marriage a first prize. It is imagined that style and.accom plisbruents Will make up for a want of fortune. It is a mistake; they will only make it more necessary; in fact, absolutely indispensable. Marriage is the greatest luxury a man can indulge in. "When we reflect that all the women of the middle-class are nowadays brought, up to shine in society, that there are no longer any marked distinctipiis as far as expense is concerned, and that the standard oi nee essurii living is fixed according to that oi the richest; a man must be indeed greatly in love if he does not hesitate before the “moun tain of velvet, silk, and jewelry that he must consume all his days in accomplishing, in order that his wife may be properly dressed." For men of this class woman is not a com panion, to take a share in proportion to her strength of the common cares and labors of life, but an idol that he must pass his days m adorning for the admiration of others. A poor man who marries such a woman without a dowry would be capable of buying a horse which bad to be fed upon topazes and emer alds instead of oats. So it is now rare to find a husband of the kind, and soon it will be im possible. This is what they are comingto in France, according to veiy good authority. Let our countrywomen take this warning, fresh from .Paris, "together with the other fash ions they are so fond of getting from the same quarter, and thus using the one as an antidote to the excess of the other, avoid throwing away the chances of marriage.—Harper’s Bazar. French Sofels. There is one peculiar form of danger to which I would specially direct your attention. There is one nation in Europe which, more than any other, has been subjected to these in fluences. In ages of revolution, nations live fast; centuries of life are passed in fifty years of time. In such a state individuals become subjected more or less to the Influences which are working around them. Scarcely an enjoy ment or a book can be met with which does not bear the impress of this intensity. Now the particular to which I allude is French novels, French romances and French plays. The overflowings of that cup of excite ment have reached our shores. I do not say that these works contain anything coarse or gross—better if it were so; evil which comes in a fprm of grogsness, is not nearly so dangerous as that which comes veiled in gracefulness and sentiment. Subjects which are better not touched upon at all are dis cussed, examined, and exhibited in all the most. seductive forms of imagery. You would be shocked at seeing your son in a fit of intoxication; yet I say it solemnly, better that your son should reel through the streets in a fit of drunkenness, than that the delicacy of your daughter’s mind should be injured, and her imagination inflamed with false fire. Twenty-four hours will terminate the evil in the one case. Twenty-four hours will not ex haust the effects of the other; you must, seek the consequences at the end of many, many years. I speak that which Ido know ; and if I the earnest warning of one who has seen the dangers of which he speaks realized can reach the heart of one Christian parent, he will put a ban on all such works, and not suffer his children’s hearts to be excited by a drunken ness which is worse than that of wine.. For the worst of it is, that the men of our time are not yet alive to this growing evil; they are elsewhere—in their studies, counting-houses, professions—not knowing the food, or rather poison, on which their wives’ and daughters’ intellectual life is sustained. It is precisely those who are most unfitted to sustain the danger, whose feelings need restraint instead of spur, and whose imaginations are'most in ‘ flammable, that are specially exposed tq it.— !<’. IF. llobertson. ' , Coral Jewelry—lnteresting Facts. Naples is known the world over for Its pro duction of coral jewelry; and everybody who goes there passes through the coral fever be fore he leaves the city. The shop windows ! are lull of the most exquisite products in this j beautiful material and as the prices asked are - , considerably lower than in America, the pur- ; chases by Americans are very large. I do not know that f have anything of interest, t 6 about these products, except to point out to my lady friends at home those qualities in coral which fix its value in Naples. In a. conversa tion with one of the manufacturers, I learned that coral depends for its value upon three considerations—dts color, its size, and the per fection of its texture. The valuable colors, or tints, of coral are sufficiently well understood among American ladies; but they are not aware that it is the imperfections of coral that determine, more than anything else, the forms into which it shall i>e carved. A large piece of coral, for instance, one side of which is sound, and the opposite side of which is imperfect, Other face, cither hum&n or animal. Small | pieces of coral, with the, same imperfections, Will be carved into flowers. It may at ouee be i concluded, by atiy purchaser of coral, that those i articles which represent faces, 'with the back {side flat, or combinations of little flowers, be long to the second class, so far as their value is • concerned, no matter how pretty they may be j—and some of them are very beautiful 1 indeed, i In fact I think there are many American ladies ; who suppose representations of flowers in coral -to be particularly valuable and desirable. That . was the popular opinion formerly, I know. The most valuable articles of coral jewelry are, , those which present coral in-the largest perfect j masses—masses symmetrical in form "and having no imperfections in any. aspect. So w© j have them made up into brooches, bracelets, ' &c., in combinations of bars, lobes, spheres or i sprigs Of natural form, which bear examination upon every side. It happens that the Best coral jewelry is the least ornate, and the least attrac itivie to the uneducated eye. It is astonishing how a few days of looking into shop windows sets one against all the prettiness of all coral. flowers and fruits and fades, and fastens ones admiration upon the plain and massive specimens of the perfect coral, whose value lies in its perfection-— Doctor Holland. CITV NOTICES. Noticed— Orlpnen & Maddoolc, dealers and importotfl in flna groceries, N 0.115 South ThM street,., rcßpcctfoUr cull the attention of families ‘tofpnjw jug attractions, which they have just received jVi-i..Kx tra fine Ooshm Stiller, in small tnbs, put up. for family uso■ new Bethlehem iluckwbeat; extra Family Flour, made fronftbo finest duality of white wheat; newerpp Oolonp Teas, extra fine, at^ reduced Prices'.£**<>■»* Sreakfast Tea, rich and delicatofluTor; Maryland Hams, of superior quality : sugar-cured Itrted Beef, W'luslop s Green Corn; Buck’s celebrated Tomatoes, Bobbins extra large white fresh Tenches; Morclor Green Peas and Mushrooms; Lemarcliand « Guilloux Sardines : Queen Olives, largeand solid, v JU, cI /®*s£ • ■ Olive Otis, of all tho favorite brands known in the United States ; a fine variety of Cheese; Pickles, English and French Sauces ; Mustards; White Atmerta Orapes, &c„ &c.,a1l of which will ho sold at tlio lowest rates, and warranted in qunlity as represented, by Crippen * Man dock, dealers and importers in fine Groceries, No. 11a South Third street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Bubnbtt’s Fi-oiumei. is so delicate and pure that it will not discolor muslin, and yet so perma nent that its flavor clings for weeks.— Hartford Courant. Gents, prepare for colder weather b> ?lYe C Fine Mufflers Solti at Oakforss’v under the Continental* Holt’s .Patent Mahking Wheel. Wm.F. Scueiblk, Sole Apenis N 0.49 South Third STttEET, PIMLA.DBr.PHXA. This machine is designed to supersede the use of atom cil plates on cases, wrapping-paper, cloth 9 * The typo being made of rubber, it will print on any lt It is U self-inking. It is simple, durable, and always ready for use. • • ■ Exquisite New Pall Confections, Manufactured by Whitman A Co., 318 Chestnut street. Betailers supplied at tho lowest wholesalo pricos. Frits! Ftsel! Fobs!!! t Best and largest stock in the city. at Oakfouds’, 834 *tiilB3G Chestnut street Buy a Bottlf. of Gl-F-BNE, • anil mend your broken Furniture, Crockery, Glass Ware, Ac. Sold OToryvrhcre. Ncvt Style Street Coat, London Coatee, and English Pantaloons, made only by Charles Stokes, Continental Hotel, No. 82-1 Chestnut street. Coens, Bunions,' Inverted’ Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. ills Ohestnnt atroet. Charges moderate. (Surgical Instbuments and druggists’ sun driea- ‘ SNOWDEN & BBOTHEB, - 23 South Eighth elreet. Mink, Sable, and all the best and most beautiful styles of Furs can be bad at Oakfobds’, under the Continental. Judicious Mothers and nurses use tor children a safe andpleasant modicino in Bower s Infant Cordial. r Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, 11. D., Professor of the Eye “-“d EMr.twwtß all appertaining to.the. ahor o mombe rs witn tno utmost BUCC6SB. Testimonials from *s.® 1 aourcea In the city con be Been at hie office. No. W 3 Arch street. The medical faculty are their patients, as ho has no secrete in his practice. Artl gds eyes Inserted. No charge made for examination^ SPECIAL NOTICES. A MEETING OF' THE STOCK- U? holders of tho Oak Ball Oil Company of Pennsyl vimia yrill be held at the office of Anspach « Stanton, No. 326 Walnut street, on TUESDAY, tno 9th Inst., at 12 ° The'wrectors yrill lay beforo the meeting a plan, they are about to adopt for leasing and working the property of the Company. noS ~ 3 ; iy^Sr~jNOXXCE^—NOTICE IS HEBEBT given that a apodal meeting of thß.Stocknolaenj ofTheAMTGDAiOID MININGOOIIPANirOFLAKB HBFSIBIOB will beheld at the Office of. 4 * 1 ® Company ■ No. 524 Walnut street, PhiladolpUia.on WBDNEBDAx, the 2tth day of November, 1869, at 2 o’clock, M.i to take actio” on increasing the capital of the Company, irndto consider such other business aa may legally Jcome before them. f Directonu ( - M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary PHILAPBLrHIA.Oct.7,IB69. ocMtonoatj OFFICE OF GIRARD MINING 02^COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 321 WAINOf BTBEET. Philadelphia, October W.im Notice Is hereby gjjen that all Stock of the GIKABD MINING COMPANY, on which insUlmenta are due and unpaid* has been /orfeited,and wiU sold at mblto auction on iIONDAY, November 15tb, 1869,at 12 o clock, noon, at the Office of tho Secretary, of the. , Corporation (according to the Charter and By-laws), unless prev* OU %"Sf the Directors, ocl6tnol6§] B. A. HOOPBB, Secretary and Treasurer. _,»nyclaiin the right tobidonsaid Stock. OFFICE OF THE iETNA MINING B^oompaky,ho.^™ s »s™ uaid has been forfeited, and will bo sold at public auo fion on SATURDAY, November 13th, 18b9« at 12 o clock, Montat tho office of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to tho Charter and By-Lawa>i unless pre viously redeemed. By order B ocr otary and Treasurer. Tho Company claims tho right to lil p i Cl3 °° ol J The Comi DIVIDEND NOTICES. EAKMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BAN^' ItILADBLI , IIIA) N0v .2,1889. ■ The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Five Ter Cent., payable on demand, clear oi t! no3 lOt W. RUBHTON, JB., Cashier. £••=» OFFICE CATAWISSA KAILUOAD COMPANY,, No. 424 WALNUT SIItKET. w Philadelphia, Nor. 2,1859. The Board of Directors oftbia Company have this flay declared a ditldend ofThreo and One-Half For Cent?on account of the dividends to he paid the preferred Stockholders, payable on and after the JJtn inat .1 to those persons In whose namo the stock stands at h t.f wiube 'WdVtSSr 1 reo^.' Ol'li'lOK PJ3NKSYI.VANIA lIAII-- HOAD COMPANY, TBEASUBEB’S DEPART MENT PinLADßLPHJAvPonn’a.ijNov.2, NOTICK TO • . Tho Board of Directors havetills day declarod a gemi ntmiml dividend of Five Per Cent, on tho Capital Stock Sf the Company, clear of National and State taxeß, pa> - able in cash on and alter November 30th, 18b9. c _ Blank Powers of Attorney for collectinff dividends can So lnid at the Office of the Company) No. 238 South imra fltl The office will ho opened at 8 a,. M. ami closed at 3P. M ,lto» Novemher 30th to December 4th, [or the pay ment of Dividends, and aftof that dato from 9 A. M. to 3 ' F ;,S tial ” aUal ‘ TTIOS. T. FIKTII, Treasurer^ CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES! WM; D. ROGERS, cabbiawe builder, 1009 and 1011 CWestnut St. noB wI m ihnrp ■ X» A. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OE NOR- Jl. TON’S celebrated Pino Aeple iSheoae dally ex acted, and foreala by JOS. B. BUBBIBBA 00., Sola Agents . ' f ' .: gHEATHINGPEEET.— TEN FRAMES I Ehglieh Sheathing Kelt, for sale by PBTEB BIOHI & SONS. 118 Walnut nWOt. ■; .... lCE.—lio "CASKS CAROLINAJRICE in store and foreale by COCHRAN, BUSSELL & (JO., 11l Chestnut Street. ’ASHER’S DAMPING* ACADEMY, 'MO. 608 VtIaBKBT BTBHET. Tnegdar and Saturday After "GentlemenOnly—SaturdayEvening, ' ■ . .... i Private iMuona. singly or In claaoeeTM any> hour to suit convenience- ■ ■ ' ecM-2mS_ XoADEMYjOFMUSIO^-HERKMANir. : lIERHMABfW, TnE GEE AT PBEBTIDIOITATKUB, wbt M ...„ .••asraaK«&»Kß IN A NEW PBOOBAHME, Introducing hmcolebra^^ TO-MORROW r Wednesday h LASTNIOHT BUT TWO. BATUBDA Y-ONLYGAL AMATINEE. Admission, 81; Including Reserved Seats, Family Circle,SOcents; Gallery, 2# cents. - Scnta now for sale at Trumpler’aMusic Store, No. 92# Chestnut street, and at the Academy. . RATIONAL HAEL, MABICET STKEET. MACE & TAYLOR’S GREAT SENSATION COMBINATION, Commencing 1 Monday, Nov. tttti* fob one week only. ■ JAMES MACE, Retired Champion of England, In Ills great STATUESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS. JAMES TAYLOB, The celebrated London Comlguo and Mimic, not tfji (IOKO EK T H ALL. j THKODOBK THOMAS’S J GRAND orchestral OONOEBTS. ON THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER lltl., FIRST GRAND CONCEBT • BT mb; THEODOttE THOMAS, CELEBBAtMtOBCHESTBA, FOBTY DlBT«foUlimEl) r ARTISTS, Together with the fo^w.n &ljolgTB; , MB.R.SCH Mj IT Z^& Ho™ iw pbogbammb. 1. Overture—“Tannhanser,” • .....Wagner 2. Allegretto—"Bth Briupbony,;. Beethoven 3. ‘‘L imitation a laßanee.’ 1 .™... .....Weber (Instrumentation by Hector Berlioz.) 4. Solo for Tromhou'—‘‘TlieTear . .... .Btigelll MB. F. LEKTSOH. 5, “Tricumerori” ~».....Scnumaim 6. Fanttt»ie--*‘Mi(ifliinimor Mght’a Dream, , Mcndrlwohu 7. Overture—“ William Te 11,”......... .Kosslol Waltz—“On tho Beautiful Blue Danube,” Strauss 9. Serenade for Flute and French H0rii............ Titl MESSRS. WEINEB AND SCHMITZ. 1». PolkaMazourka—“Lob dor Frauen,”. A Strauss Polka Schnell—“Joctfs, 11. Fackeltanz. No. 1, In I) ..... Meyerbeer TICKIhsONK DWU , A B. No extra charge for Reserved Beats. _ v „. „ ENTIRE CHANGE Or PKOGRAMME EVERY Ci\£alMU« The Sale of Reserved Seats for any of the Three Con • certs commenced on THIS MORNINu. at C. W. A. TKUMPLKK'HMuaicStore; 92# Chestnut StTcet. Doots open at 7>« ;to commence at 8 o clock. noS-tts ACADEMY OF MUSIC/- Manager. The B<msUn « Commencing EVENING, Nov. 15, I*9. WUKN TUE OJJIUISAI.COMPi.NY Olt WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE ARTISTS, Together with the full Cborua and powerful Orchwtra, wbo a fow year* ago created to favor&blo an impression iSisT 4 h NV«EMENTB ON RECORD IN AMEUIOA, . • . and who recently closed in New York at the Theatre FrMlia !’ioNo AND BRILLIANT SEASON, - will have the honor or appearing Ju this city In FAVORITEGERMAN OPEKAn, which have not been represented here for nearly four >' orß - THE REPERTOIRE will he of unparalleled, rlclnioaa and interest. Oueof the tenturea of «h« season being that . NO OPERA WILE BE REPEATED, THE SCALE OK PRICES adopted for 'the season is such that cannot hut fes dmutd liberal. sußscM jpxiONB. . Subscription Tickets,- entitling the holder to a Re served seat for eightorening and one inatineo perform- SUCe ’ . EIGHT (88) DOLLARS. The Bale of subscription tickets will cmnmenco on WEDNESDAY At Sbt o'clock, at TRUHPLKB S. nwitfa ' ASSEMBLY IJUILDINfiy. A DEBUT IN PHILADELPHIA OF THE FBANKO CHILDREN, PIANISTS AND VIOLINISTS. Pronounced by the presa of Now York wid the pnn- OF THE AGE, TWO oband concebts, a ON FBIDAY AND SATUBDAY JSVNNIN6B, Nor. 12anil 13, IS®, . And for the special accommodation of suburban rcil dente JUVENILE MATIJIBIL ON SATURDAY, Nor. 13,»t "o'clock. NAH AN, aged eeren years; itACHEL, aged nine year*; 8A aged twelre yearn ; BELMA, aged fourteen yeara. The abore family are native Amaricanß, born in New Orleana. They have elicited the most ungaalifted atlml- TH?KETS ATII ' KES .'. ONE DOLLAR. NOEXTKA'CiiAItGE FOB BESEBVEDSEATA Tickets and seats for sale at 01! AX. TBUMPkEIvS Music Store, CHKSTN UT street, commencing Wednes day, Nor. 10. Children half price to the Matinee only*. Doors open at7# and l*a o clock. jjAC® BTBEET THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, BOGUS. BOGUS.. BOONS. A DRAMATIC SENSATION ! 1! LAURA JtEENE AS KATE POMEROY, And the entire eompanr in the CMt,rrith NEW SCENERY,STARTLING EFFECTS !!! A YACHT REGATTA. Doors open at 7; commence at# to o. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, W N.E. cor. Ninth and Walnnt streets. THIS, TUESDAY, EVENING, NOT.9th. ’ LAST NIG’HT BUT FOUR Of.hcEminenyrtUbj, WESTERNi Who W iIIap I) ,™r A UK viBABE L VANB . and _ MADAME VINE, In the Great Moral Dranra of _ EAST LYNNE; 08, THE ELOPEMENT. IMKB. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET "I ™XOin?'WEEK OF LOST At’Ska!* ° every S»{f T K » T A H # Webnoon, LOST Ai OJbiA. With New Scenery, Original Mneic. . Hungerford Bridge., ,„«*««£»! * _ ' TH A r^™fN^°a°t?K N o^. Of LOST AT SEA. tVuPBEZ & BENEDICT'S (I U HOUSE, SEVENTH Stroet,below Arch. (Late Theatre Comigufl.) ■ MARKE* AND UNEQUALED SUCCESS. ; THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE EVERT NIGHT •THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT ARTISTIC, ■ ■ & BENEDIOT’S^^ GIGANTIC minstrels and burlesque opera TROUPL, PATTi'tAe'bEAL.'a Q na ’PATTI THE IMPOSTOR. Admißßion,fiOc.; Gallery, 25c,; no _ S ot s_ THEATRE, Jj THE ZANFRETTA FAMILy , * FIRST WEEK OF THE MAOIO bTAK. New Ballets, Now Sonfiß,Dancer, Ac.* Ac. Matinee on Saturday alternoon Ht a VrjiW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA XN IIODSE > J.Ti.UABNCROSS, Manager. QIiNTZ AND HASsiLEK’S MATINEES^-l O Musical Fund Hull, 18W-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o CA°'i*.. TNSTITDTION FOB’ THE BLIND, I Twantiotli and Race strcotfir Kxbibition orery M. Admission; 15 cte: tol2-t,t/§ CARRIAGES! wkCnei "a MEItIO A N CONBEItVATOIt JB* ’A- Mimic .-Second Ornnd Orchestral Mating, Doe. l< See notice undor head of MoblooI _• oc2dw&Bot§ _ JpHILHAKMONIO SOCIETY, Tim Society Is bow ready for subscriptions at the office of the Secretary, 1102 Chestnut street. |iiuß-m,w,l-18t * CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, m A --- CUKSTNDT street, oboe? Tenth. Onenfrom 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. # Benjamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED . , „ „ Is still on exhibition. ‘ 1 ■ , _ jeM-tf ARB HEREBY OAO - apainPt trusting/any of the crow of tufl N* G.Brig“Evelina,” Von nelirader Pruely, Liverpool—aa no debts of their coutractlug l»y eituer enptoin or contfiguaou. VE TEE wBICJHT & BOMS) 115 walnut street. • ocsSo-luj A LB PERSONS ABB HEREBYTCAU- A tloncd against trusting any of the crew of thoN- Ge bark AstraouTfiellol master, from Lpudon.as po debts of thfllr contracting will ,be paid by either the captain or coullgn'eß I'IJTER WR P IGUT & SONS, 115 Wwt stroof. ocatl iSf.lFtiV-'W*’ AMUSEMENTS. GRAND GERMAN OPERA. CAUTION. SAL E—A HANDSOMICLT furnished- house, neighborhood Twentieth and ce. Addreseßox 1711 P.O. noB3f* . tOK SALE—THE*. HANDBOMB: now three-story brick residences, with Mansard and throe-story double hack buildings, bunt throughout in a superior manner, Nos. 229 and 281 Sehtk ocaBt - *.*;<n***W FOE. SALE.—MODERN THREE- Maiatorlcd I) yelling. No. 1117 Brown atroet. All con veniences. Inquire On premises.; Bod 3t*_: Jg| “EOK SALE-DWELLINGS .;SiH.2SM North Broad, 11239 North Ninteonth, 27 South Second, , ; 1509 North street, , 26M Christina, , , IOW North Flftecuth street. Also many others for sale mid rent. ' „ JAMES W. HAVENS, ■■ no3tft ■> r , S,W,c,or.Broad endChsstnßt. r «§ GERMANTOWN COmot. ■Hi 12 rooms, splendid location, near a station. Lot 1 ' lrontingon twpstreots. Apply to. O.KEYSKtt KINO, next depot, Germantown. . ‘. j uo3-«t* Srol SALE DWELLING MStt North Thirteenth street; every convenience, and in ~ Superior’dwelling, HMNorth Twelfth street, on saw terms. @sjoo. i . ■ :■■■■ .. Three-story brink. 235 NoritTwelfthatreet, havlaga .j good lyo-etory dwelling In the rear. , 88J009 . Threo-story brick, 510 Powell street. In good order. 0230; V- Store end dwolllng, No. S«0 South Sixth street. (5,00*. ■.Frame house, 90S Third street, South Camden, near Bprticc, clear. B®p. • .. . . , , 510 Qneeß street; two-story brick, good yard, llnirding LoUon Pansy unit road,and a good Lot at B ingSun. ROBERT GBAFFEN*BON, ; 537 Pine atreet. M„FOR BALE-THE HANDSOMB Brown Stone ami Press Brick Dwelling, No. 1115 ee atreet, with all and every improvement.' Bail tin the heat: manner. Immediate possession. One- ■ half can.remain. If dial red. Apply to COPPOOK A JORDAN, 413 Walnut street. * FOE SALE-MODERN THREE-; MSlßtory Brick Dwelling, 319 8. Ninth at. Everr con venience. inquire on tho premises. myB-th,a,tn,tfj ilj GERMANTOWN—FORSALE-THB BHI handsomestoneCottage Residence, situate N. W. comer East Walnut Lone and Horton street; lias every modern convenience, and is in perfect order. Groanag Btmt. «-a. FOR SALE.-THE VALUABLE Kill Proporty S.W. corner ofFirth and Adelphl stream, below Walnut. 53 feet front living feet deep, fronting on three streets. J.M.GIiSIHEY A SONS, 733 Walaat street. , -■ §~ ARCH STREET—FOR Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, 26 feet front, and finished throughout In a superior manner, with lot 156feot deop to Cuthbert street: with large ate* hie and coach-house on the rear. J. 81. GUM MET St BONS, 735 Walnut street.. ■a FO R* SA L B—THE VALUABLE mil Property No. 114 South Twelfth street, belew Chestnut: 25 rest front by 91 feet deep. J. M. GBMHBE A SONS. 733 Walnut atreet. ' . M GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE-TWO new pointed stone Cottages, just finishing,with every city Convenience, within five minutes* walk from Church LBna Station. Price, each. J. M. G9M MBX A 50N5,735 Walnutetirei. FOK SALE—A HANDSOME RESt- JeIdENCK, 2116 Horace ABtoreand Dwelling, northwest comer Eighth and Jefferson. A fine RMldenco, 1711 Tine «tro*t. __ A handaomo Hasidinco, 400 tloutb Ninth Itrelt. A hßliUlome Emiideric*, Writ Fhiladilphi*. A Bu«lnc*« Locatioa .Strawberry Btrift. A Dwelling,No. Ill* North "Front uttoet. Apply to COFPpCK * JOBDAN.tSJWolontttreM. 4BSt FOETJALE—A VALUABLE CHEBT 8.4 NUT itreet property, yplendtd ulte for a Dunking borne, hotel, urntiy public building. ■■ ■ ■ ■ Alio, house 21 loot front by uvdtep; Chestnut «tr«t, nlMite Tvrolftli. Alio, a Coal Yard: will Be wild a bar gain If «PPI hat for at once. BTEpuKN w N0.A32 W'alßUt atreet. noSxn w2t* «gi, roil SAXiE OB BKNT-THE BUPE- Bia rlor duclting No. 1916 Spring flsrden street; threo uteri''*, with three-story hack building. Krerf c«a vi-nli-ncu. Immediate possession. . nos-ni w fit* D. T. PU ATT .JOSJi. Fourth street. _ FOB BBO\fN- J2a. 6tono Residence, With t'dacb Home, Ho. ISOJ Spruce street. FUiniturenew.and i will beitrelnJgi U wished. Apply to J. NOHKIH ROBINSON. at DHKXKIs ACO.’B,3lSoalhThlrdstreet. twM«nwtfJ_ #1 CHESTNUT HiliL COUNTRY SEAT Ma. for sale or exchange—6 acre*, Usndaotueiy Im. proved, anil replete With every convenience (Dearths depot )■ A dwelling house, Worth about vituate eouth of Arch street and west of Twelfth greet, wa«U l*e ueenm fM* payment. W. E ' ocjj.vrftn lit* • oil n tlnoit itrMt. iB ESTATE - OF JOHN COTT3£AN^ ■B3. deceased.—Executor's sale of Frankford property, at public sale, on Thursday nrtcrnoon.NoT. 11th, US», at 3 o'clock, on the premise*—A Frame House and let el around, No. 44 IS, northwest elds or 11 sin street, Frank' ford: containing in front 20 rest I inch, and in depth, northwestward on the uorthwst Uno WO feet 6 inches ■ and on the southwest lin"h»ft'et. . _ EDWARD S. COTTMAN.Executor. SHAIAC’KOSS A MSB, Real Estate Brokers, M 3 Walnut at., 0c22*«»n0310 4610 Frankfort st„Fraokfotd. .11. GBAII. lm FOB S HANDSOME RE BEbI silence, marble first story, finished in the best manner, with erery eonxenienee, and BIAI wide ewe Jard: No. 917 Sentb Fifteenth street, below Bproca. J. I fihMMKT A 50N8.735 WalnUtstreet. *o EEIOP. riEEESE & McCOUUUM, BEAU ESTATE tl AGENTS. OSes, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, daps Islands N. J- Real Estate bought and sold. Persona deairoos of renting oettages daring the sesatn will apply or address as abort. ' Respectfully TtUw to Chat.A, Bnblcam, Henry Eumai, Francis McUraln, Augustas Merino, John Dsrlssna W.W. Jurenal. feS-tfJ mo UET.-A SPACIOUS SUITE _OE I COUNTING BOOMS, with one or more !ofls,a* Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, BBBSHLIjA CO., U 1 Chestnut street. ocg-up TO LET—BUI LDINO REAR OF Boa gu Commerce street. For machinists or nianufsc tarers requiring light. Outlet to Sixth street. Apply from 10 to 11 at SO5 Market street, _ noJtt jsa r FOE BENT, FOB SIX MONTHS— IaI Furnished House a< Chestnut Uill. Applr b> E. iTBOUDINOT,IIB Walnut street, or J. MULFOBD, Chestnut Hill. ■ . no6stuth6t* a TO BENT. TJIK THREE-STORY Modern Residence, with doable throe-story back lings and side yard .situate No.lM Nopth Nineteenth street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J. M. GVM MEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. WANTED. Agents, T-cl SbB .uden«. r , Cle f3 men, Fanner,, Sons Before the Footlights and Behind thd Scenes, by Olive Logan, THE GREAT REFORMER OF THE STAGE, who. haring abandoned stage life, now exhibltslnvlrld colors tbe whole show world Before and Behind Ms Scents. Being Truthful, Moral and High-toned, M well as Sensational, Rich and Bacy, it outsells all other books. Bcanlifbtly illnstrated with sOjpirtJed engrn rlngt, 24 full page cuts, 660 pages, on rose-tinted nsper. Greatest Inducements yet offerod: Prospectus, Boxes and Stationery free. For circular explaining, address immediately Philadelphia. Pa. P um.ihikes , either at ( “ MiadlMo'wu. Coua. qc23-8 tu th 12ti ; !l —. TS7ANTED TO KENT, FOB A TERM OF W yearn, two room#, suitoMf- forofflces. •cation, within two ionares of fetxih and Chestnut. Address tt KEliN, v ButLETiN Office.- noaa -TX/ANTED —A i'IKST-CLASS . BALEB ENKYTt. THUNDER, 230 S. FOURTH street. l*iano, Organ and Siuglriß. 0r elas» O *ate lcwßQpg. uoo \u tu 33South NinotoentliPtreet. oc27 lm* .. Pupilnmayt>«Jrfn at anytime. Chiefs of I*fP*rtigeuta: l, sn»ntt ETTORTT BAniM, JOHN , SHIMMEIjBBAC>H> fcJ,iUK. K ATTA iqjJ Ij. ENGKIjKB. W JEFFEBSON B/WniWAMS, FreAldont. Circulars at tho Miisicßtoi'ce ■ ocaj-\TaBta_ TAMES PEARCE, M, 8., ORGANIST , fit, Mark’a(Ma)Bprnceotreot),can l)o seen from* till 10 and from 7 till $. Whoa 1;ho , j Plano apd Harmony. _ . U IiROEESSOit" RIZZO, HAVING RE* Jr turned from Europe, will resume i, i?' rU iS) ni, ,SDruce cal ' Music immediately. .Apply t3°l6."P. RONPINELLA, TEAGSBRDIf TDORERT H, BARBERTON'S SEMINARY -» *-tsr arrott And mbs. wells, ■ TVF 1 ■ /WurnTerlY of No 7 1607 Poplar street), TOWN flvenflOi Gonoftntowrit rhutttlolpnWe WTNSU i Vutn ; «ctoker-lst, direct to No. 7«f N»rt“j»JgP THKNTH Btreet. • i . Itulll .~*j?» RESERVED --orN GER-- C^rree<’tl' <^®' I js®y'p , f“^ a r r v{Jd )^Oi l ugerIvl 1 v 1u tlioxeB?lm eonth Dol&waro avenue —wants: MUSICAL. - JEDUCA TLON. Amsterdam and Its Great canal. Oct, piiuie id a »aUi<rnatlcal seu6e, and plain in; a descriptive sense. There. is not a hill in the country. Becks have deserted it. Earthquakes have been afraid to touch it. Nothing has ever turned up iu the land. The Dutch must have beta originally mermaids and mermen, for they have existed-before there was land' to liyeppcn. There is not much now. Landis* hbtujy in Holland. Just as there are unlutppy people in England, who never tasted Devon shire .cream, so there must be Dutchmen in Holland , who never saw land. At first sight there is nothing apparefetly . suhStaritlal .about the country except the canal banks, the churches, and the people. The old churches, have the great grace of space. .The people are much the reverse of the typed 'made familiar tons by Diedrich Knickerbocker. The men are shrewd, and the .women plump;/and honesty, enterprise'and activity are in opera tion all over the land. The wonder is how sosloppy ajterntoiy has, produced the finn,push ipg, energetic, consistent inhabitants it has. Every Dutchman has something in Ms mind, and he pursues it with a quiet tenacity Which commands respect, and compasses his ends by » series of resources which are very instruct ive to a visitor ; and, since steam and tram ways have brought Mynheer Von Damp so near England, many have come to the con clusion that he is worth seeing for his own sake,:.:, ’ Through the sedgy hanks of the Maas the river takes its course, exactly amid the mono tonous scenery with which-every body is famil iar in Dutch pictures. The fields are flat and fat with verdure. The only objects of emi nencc are windmills. The. roads through the fields are water-lanes; the sole fence which divides one field from another is a thin line of water. The stranger to the country is .of course surprised to. find the towns composed entirely .or water-streets. Wherever we have a cab or omnibus-way; the Dutch have a water way. Erasmus was horn in the water-streets of Rotterdam. Ilis monument stands in the Groote Market. It Is simple bronze,and has a certain dijgnity in the cdplonswapery In which he is clothed, and yyhlch gives you a sense of comfort in fancying that the great scholar i 3 protected from the damp. ■ Not far from the town lies Schiedam, an uninviting little town whieli jsves;gnfeiU; trouble to teetotallers. - It is the great seat'of giii and pigs! Here are 200 distilleries at work and 00,000 swine fattening. Delft, a few miles higher up, famous two cen turies ago for its pottery-ware, is a quaint, quiet town, with fine water-streets shaded with lime-trees. Here is the Prlsonhoff, or palace, where the Dutch in 1584 assassinated Wliiiaih of Orange,thefonnder of Dutch liberty. He was shot on the and the charge must have been a stout one from the depth and dimension of the bullet-hole in the stone which they still show you. From this place you reach the Hague, along the prim banks of the old stagnant canal. Here all. the pret tiness and primness of Holland may be seen. The mode of traveling seems unchanged since the Flood. The ; boatman starts when he pleases, and the horse pulls if he has “a mind lo,and you arrive at the Hague sometime. Indeed, on the railway nobody seems impa tient. You stop at a station after the time of starting long enough for a new coat to go out of fashion. As the canal boat enters the Hague, it pushes by two colosal -statues of Rembrandt and Costar, which stand on the banks of the.prodigious iron foundry of En thoven. The Hague, for so many centuries the favorite residence of the Dutch princes,: is a bright, spacious, brilliant town. There is actually a wood here, and water-streets iu their greatest glory. Both here and °in Haar lem you come at night apon the da InUest, solemn', shady streets, with tell graceful trees waving their branches on high— with broad water in the midst silvered by the beaming moon, resembling an English park ana like set down in the Strand or the Broad way. Everybody has read of the murder of the De Witts, and the political execution of Oldenbameveld, the darkest of Dutch trage dies, with which Mr. Motley has mode all his readers acquainted. Here you see the house where they lived, and, opposite, the Gevange port where the De Witts were imprisoned and tom to pieces. It is now untenanted, but still unchanged. A drawing of the bouse of the Graud Pensionary cut into the chimney piece of the chamber in which he was confined is still clear and distinct, untouched by time or any other defacing fingres. Below is the cage where the religious martyrs were •onfined, and almost underneath is the torture chamber of the Inquisition. The rack is still in its place, the. chafing dish large enough to scorch the extremities of 20 heretics at once, and other'well-known' instruments/for’ en abling obtuse persons to comprehend the true faith.'- :! 5,/:.:i. . The Dutch, who hate always been famous for canal-making, are now engagedin con structing an enormous one, 17 miles in length, from Amsterdam down to the North Sea be low Velscm- They,of coiuSe, cut through a few miles of land on their way; but their great ■difficulty is building in the sea enormoas bonks, which are to constitute eternal barriers to the restless and swaying ocean, which has long been accustomed to turbulent behavlorjn this part of the world. The great breakwater at the North Sea will, with its lock-gates and great basin for the reception of vessels, project a mile into the violent waters. The area of the harbor will be above 200. acres, and the water will be deep enough to float the Great Eastern. There will be great beauty and finish in the work. Velsem, uot long ago a houseless and sedgy plain, is now converted into a busy manufactory of immense blocks of concrete. The blocks are made of bricks, shingle, sand apd Portland cement. After ex posure, to the air they acquire the hardness of marble. The- average weight of a block is ten tuns, and 80,000 will be required to finish both piers. Were they placed one above another they would make a column 00 miles high. There are no piers or breakwater works in Great Britain to be compared in magnitude to this vast undertaking of the quiet, patient, modest Dutch'. At a great banquet at Haarlem, to which I had the honor of an. invita tion, was celebrated the progress of the great canal. Baron Mackay spoke, whose liberal views of Dutch' coloniza tion, appeared to excite the wonder much more than .the admiration of the audience, the Baron being progressive in his ideas, and the Dutch decidedly conservative on this ques tion. The London Times, in reporting the proceedings of a royal banquet, Where Baron Mackay was a speaker, said that “Baron Mac kay, who had astonished his hearers in the morning by the boldnes* of the eloquence with which he explained*!® the Prince the ob jects of the Exhibition, took his audience no less by surprise at the dinner by the combina tion of audacity and tact Ire displayed in deal ing with many of the leading social questions of the day, in the presence of the brother of the King, the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Body, and members of all: shades of political opinion .in the States General.” At the royal banquet the health of the working classes was proposed —a thing never done in England. ■■ t j Considering that there are neither hills nor ; tunnnel in Holland, and. the whole country is flat, ,jt is wonderfiQ.hovv, elevation of idea got into the old Dutch chhrches. They are hot much outside, but the interiors have a noble loftiness, They seenv built for, giants to wor ship in,. Their noble organs stand on anele valion so great that the music appeals to de scend from the skies upon the heads of the .congregations.— Y.Tnwnle. 1 Frofesnoress, Sculptress and Actress. • Madame Ernst, for whose benefit a ehair of poetry lias just been created by, special decree jn the Snrboiino, is described as ’ a young widow of thirty-five, with.a stately and grace fid bearing, a glaiice that would seem almost masculine, if it were 'not, tempered by- an ex- prcsslon of melafe'choly; arid a strong', sonorous, and singularly flexible voice, as melodious as a harp, and quite equal to' the requirements of the lccture-roopa. Her liusbknd was the com poser and Violinist, Ernst. He. died in 1860, after a .happy union of ten years. The desire of perpetuating Ms memory lent inspiration to his widow; she became a sculptor by instinct, and librself modeled his' tOrrib. 'Her subse quent Tectures on French poetry attracted the attention of alt /Paris, and opened to her the gates of that ancient institution, the Sorbonhe. Before her marriage she had acted with Rachel, and for two years had Been the leading trage dienne at the Odeon. r- DA ,my Tovfitf iiioity. llow Two Men Changed Heads. A* Florence; newspaper,' Ultaiie, extracts from the “ Annales de la Mddccine et de. la CMrurgie Etrangere”, the ? ektteprfti nary history. The Italian paper, for reasons easily to be hot i Implicit credence to this atatement, nor lend ittheedi torial sanction: : On the the 18th of April, 1868, in the .prison of Villariea ; (province of Minas-Gcraes), in Brazil, two men named Aveiro atad Cannes were executed at the same time. In Brazil ■executions take place with closed doom, In the interior of the prison. Dr. Lorenzo y Carmo, of Rio Janeiro, well known by savants for his remarkable works oh electricity applied to physiology, his surgical skill, and his success in. operations, obtained petndssion tO proiit by tbis event- in order to experiment 5 On the power' of electricity, and illustrate‘its analogy with some of the phe nomena, of life. TliO numerous experiments hitherto attempted have been made on the head and trunk separately. Dr. Lorenzo y Carmo’S desigh was; if possible; to ftnite' the head to the neck after decapitation.: The heads of the two criminals fell wltMu a few minutes of each other into; the same basket; first that of Carines, tlieu.tliat of Aveiro. Immediately after this second execution a compression !was: effected by a pupil of' Hr.., Lorenzo on the carotid arteries of, one of the heads so as to stop the bu-morrhaM. The body was then placed on a bed already prepared, and Dr. Lorenzo stucktbe head asexactlyas possible on the section and kept in tliatposition. The cells of a powerful electric pile w6re applied to the base of the neck and on the breast. Under this influence, as in former experiments, the respiratory movements were atonceperceptible. As the blood, which penetrated in abundance through the surface or the scar, threatened to stop the passage of air, Dr. Lorenzo, had re course to tracheotomy. Respiration then en sued regularly. The physiologist wished to ascertain for how long a , time this, appearance of life could-thus be artificially maintained. His astonishment was great when he saw that at the end Of two hours not only did respira tion stiil continue under the influence of the electric current, but that circulation had even resumed a certain regularity. The pulse; beat feebly, but sensibly. - -The experiment was continued without intermission. At the end of sixty-two hours it was evident to the astonish ment of every one that a process of cicatrisation,had commenced on the lips of the section. A little later signs of life manifested themselves spontaneously in the head and limbs till then deprived of motion. At this moment the director of the prison arriving for the first time in the experimenGroom Observed that by a singular mistake due to the haste of the operation the head of Carines had been taken for that of Aveiib, and had been applied to the body of the latter. The experiment wits continued notwithstanding. Three days later the respiratory movements reproduced themselves andelicteicity was suppressed. Dr. Lorenzo y Carmo, and his assistants were stupefied, frightened at a result so unexpected, ‘ and at the ■ power of an agent winch, in their hands, had restored life to a body whose right to exist the law had for feited. ; The learned surgeon who had only had in -view a simple physiological experiment em ployed all bis skill to continue this work, which science, aided against all expectation by na ture, had so' singularly commenced. He as sisted the process of cicatrisation which pro gressed under the most favorable conditions. By means of an eesophagian probe liquid nourishment was introduced into the stomach. At the end of about three months the cicatrisa tion was complete, and motion, though still difficult, became more and.more extended. At length, at the end of seven .mouths and a half, Aveiro-Carines was able to rise and walk, feeling only a slight stillness in the neck and a feebleness in the limbs. i So ends this remarkable story. Who can tell the results of scientific investigation carried so far? In families natural defects may be remedied by readjusting heads and bodies not originally.propoitioned for each other, and hu man beings dissatisfied with their sex may, under the benevolent System of Dr. Lorenzo y Carmo, repair the error of their origin. It wifi be a question for lawyers to determine to what nationality these future beings are to belong, if head and body have previously owed a separate allegiance. Blit if the system holds good in violent deaths, * surely It may be applied to deaths ensuing, as the coroners’juries have it, from natural causes. In this case we might 'preserve our statesmen and celebrities for ever. Opponents of the system would, however, be found in heirs-apparent. Frederick tbe Great. Frederick the Great was in the habit of writing down on all petitions addressed to him in a few words the decision he had come to in regard to the petitioner’s request. When the bakers of Potsdam petitioned for additional coni from the royal store-house, Frederick wrote on the margin, “They have already re ceived several thousand bushels. They are ntscals.- Let the magistrates call them to ac count.” Mr. Knieger, a Beilin merchant, re quested permission to establish a nun factory at tbe capital. The King’s reply was, «I will go to the d—l rather than grant the request. I wish tbe nasty stuff did not exist at all and was not drank.” A horse dealer, who had purchased horses tor the royal army,in England, asked the king to reward him by conferring the title of equerry upon him. The King an swered. "You stole handsomely in making the purchase. Content yourself with my bfe ing silent on that point; but I am hot so fool ish as to make him an eqnerry for that.” The well known assayer, Ephraim,' the Jew, having petitioned for permission to ride in a carriage drawn by four horses, the King wrote, •‘Grant ed, but you must put the horses one behind another.” The liaekmen of Berlin having asked to be indemnified for horses taken from them by the Kussiaas, the King wrote: “Shall I indemnify you, perhaps, for the losses you sustained before tbe Deluge ?” When one of the Judge Advocates of the Royal army had been one of his colleagues represent ed to the King, in a.petition, that be had al ready been in ollice thirty years, anid was older than his fortunate colleague. The ‘King- nu-- swered : <‘l have in fuy 'stables a lot of old mules, which liave served lge for many years, but for that matter I do not make them equer ries.” Chamberlain de S. received a golden snuff-box and a ; diamond ptn for a pamphlet dedicated to the Prince of Denmark, ; and iu frormed the King thereof. “Let me congratu late you,’’replied,Frederick, “on your begging enterprise having been so successful.” , INSTRUCTIONS. ' THE PHILADELPHIA School, Nos, 8334,3388,8838,3340 and 3343 Market ■trout, is now opoo. Tho School is the largest, best ar ranged. and the Stables attached are the most, commo dious and thoroughly ventilated of any in the oily. Horsemanship scientifically.taught,. and Horses thor oughly trained for the saddle. The most ttaid may ride with porfect safety. ' To hire, handsome Carriages, with careful drivers, for weddings, parties, opera, shopping, &e. Horses taken at livery,- - ■ ■ oc9tf___ J _ ~BETH CRAIGH. Proprietor; white ‘ castile Soap;—ieo boxes V V genuine White Castile Bonn, Conti brand, imported from Leghorn and for sale by JOS. B. BOSSIkB «CO, 108 Booth Delaware avenue. - It EraiM BULIiETIN^PHIIi TUB BAIT, BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooee&Cp. US and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DPIAX.EKS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECUBITIESa We -will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at oar office.' Dealers In t. N. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal term*. Issue Bills of Exchange on And oUser principal cities, and Betters or Credit available throughout Korope 8. W. corner Third and Chesfant Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most Established 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Ch.rom.os, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. * Fifth Door above tho Continental* PHILADELPHIA. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE PH ILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN ANDNOBBISTOWN HAILBOAB TIME TA BLE.—On and after Monday, Huy Bd, 1J869. and not! further notice: FOB qeBMANTOWN. , Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8,94 M, 10, 11,13 A. M„ 1,3, 5.15,8H,4,4A5,5.(6,5K,6,8«,7,8,5,10,U,12P.M. Xjciivo G«rmuntown—6, 7,7)i,d. 8.20,9,10,21,13 A, M. 1,2.3.4,1«,i,5«,6,6>i,T,8,911i 11 t.M. , The 8.20 down-train, and the 334! und 6)£ up trains, w not stop on the Germantown Branch. f ON SUNDAYS. , , , Leave Philadelphia—9.l9 A. H.,3, 4.09 minutes, 7 1034 P.M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL jiAttltOAß. , . Leave Philudelpliia-6, 8,10, 13 A. M.; 3,3M,WH,7,9 and 11P. M. Leave Cließtnnt HiU— 7 Jo,lfilnnteß, 8, 9.10, and 11.10 A. M ■ ].40,3.10,6.10,0.40,8.10 aiid 10.10 P. H. . _ . . . .ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A. II.; 2 and P. fil. Leave Chestnut Hill—7.sominutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and 9.26 minutes Pr. M. e . ' . FOB CONSIIOHOCKEN AND NOBBISTOWN. LeaVe Philadelphia-6.7>4, 9,11.05, A. M.; D6,3,4>6, 0, 6>i, 6.15,6.05,10.05 and 11)4 P. M. Leave N0rri5t0wn—6.40,6)4,7,7&, 9,11 A.U.; 1)*, 3, 4)6x6.16,8and P; M. • •SP*The7M A;M*. Trains from Norristown will not stop At Mojeee’p, Potts 1 Landing, Domino or Schur’e Lane. M. Trainfrom Philadelphia will stoponl at School Lane, Maimyunk and Conshohockcn. . ON SUNDAYS. ‘ Leave Philftdolphitt-9 A. M.j2jJ,4ahd7.lsP. M. Leave Norrißtown—7 A. M.; 1,6)4 and 9 P. M. FOBMANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia—6,7)4«9t 11.06 A. M.J l)g,3j 4)4, 6, 05,6.15,8.06,10.06 and ll>a P.M. ' K ’ • • Leave Manayunk—6.10,7,7)4,8.10,9)4,11)4 A.M.;2,8)4» P.M. f VGr Theft P. M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only at School Lane and Manayunk. ■ ■ " ‘ ■ ... ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—*B A. M.; 2>« , 4 and. 7.15 F. 11, Leave Mannyunk—7)4 A.M.; l)g,6and 9)4P.M. W. S. WIL»ON, General Superintendent, v; ; Depot# Ninth and Green streets. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.—CHANGE OF HO CRH-WINTER AR RANGEMENT. Oil and after MONDAY, Nov. 1, IW9, traiiiß will leave Vino street ferry ng follows,viz: Mail and KtoisWi; U.;;—',B.(K) A. M. Atlantic Accommodation . 3.15 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and tutor mediate stations ..V.. 5.30 F. M. RETURNING.LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and FrMg1it................1.48 P. M, Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A. M. Junction Accommodation,from Atc0....,. MU. M. Bnddontield Accommodation trains leave Vino Street Ferry..... .......10.15 A, M. and 2.00 P. M, Hoddonfiold. ........ ..; ....-J.OO P.Jt. and 3,1« P. M. DAYfD H.MUNDY.Agent? PiNAKCtAI, THE FIRST MORTfIAGE BONDS . OF TB» " . Wilmington imd Reading Railroad, ATSEVENPEB CEST.JPftto^BJJNCY, Payable April and October, flroe of State f aiulllnitedhtateaTnxeo, r »\ * j This roadr n n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and'mamifactnring district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of Uia above bonds at > '■/ '/■ /y. 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of tbis road with tbe Pcnnejlvan v and Beading Bailroads inenres tt a large and remnnerattro trade. We recommend tbe bonds as thocheapdM first class investment in the market. WM. ;i PAI|IT3BB Jb ,’CO#' Banben and Dealers In Governmenis, No. 30 S- THIRD STREET, ’ PHiiAniaPHiA. leStfl : , ■ C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn& Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. liberal terms. GOLD \ Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS GASHED. PACIFIC EAHROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold oh Commission Only. COLLECTIONS ( Made on all Accessible Points. 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. ai>9tf «IE FINE ARTS NOVEkttl -9^1869. BAD IN O KAJIYROATI, ftTtI«AT» JATrunk from Philadelphia to the interior of PenntrbrMla, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Oumber **&•* to .MORNING EXPKEBB.-AtB.MA. M. for Reading, I*banon, Harriabnrg, Pottaville, Pine Grove,Tamaqua, :CbjunhOTbnrg,Ha««ratown.Ac. " - 1 ThefAOA. H. train connects at Reading with the East trains for Allentown,Ac.,and the .18 A.M .train connectswiththe Lebanon Valiev train pr'HarriahnrK. ic.; at Port Clinton with Catavrisaaß. f'ABTEB'NOON EXPRESS.—Heave# Philadelphia at S-SSTTH. for Reading, PctterillO.Harriaburg, Ac., oon ; ting with Beading and Colombia Railroad train# for POTTSTOWN Potta ; town at 6,25 A. M. .stopping at the intermediate stations; aiyiyeain_Phllodelphla.atB.4o A. M. Returning leaves PhHadelphla at till P.M.; arrivea in Pottstown at OAO AND POTTBVILLE ACOOMMODA i ~ Jteturning, leaves Philadelphia at IBM AM.; arrive. In Beading at 8.00 P. M., and at Pottavllleat 9,40 P. M. , -Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbnrg at 8.10 A. M.i a t S.OO A.M.,arrlvingin.PhUadelphla at LOOP. M. A Iter B coil train! leave Harrisburg at £ul • _B*nisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 745 A. M.,and Harrisburg at4.10P.31. Connecting at Bead* jug, with Afternoon Accommodation south *t0.30P,81., anting In Philadelphia at 9JSP.M. „ v Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 13.45 noon for :PottßvUle end all Way Stations; leaves Pottevilleats:4o A. M;,'connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. All the above trains rnn dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trams leave PottsvmeatB A.M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at O. M., rettirulug from Beading at 4.25 F, 31. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for . Downjngtnwn and intermediato points take the 7.30 A. M., 32.46 au<i 43) P. 31. trains from Philadelphia,return- Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.,1.00 P. 31., and 5.45 PBBKIOMEKBAILBOADv-WseengersforSchwenks villo take 73) A.M., 12.45 and 4.30 P.M. trains for Phila delphia! returning from Scliwenksvilio at 5.65 and 8.12 A.SL, 12-65 Doon. Stage lines for various points in perkfomen Valley connect with trains at Coilegevllle and Bchwenksville. COLEBROOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passongera for Boyertown and intermediate pointatako the 7.30 A. M. ana4-30P. 31. trains from Philadelphia, returning from ' Boyertown at 7.25 and 11A0 A. BI S NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST .—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M.» SjOO and 8.00 Pi 31.. passing Reading at 12.35 A. 31.V1.45 and 10.02 P. 31., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Kxpresa Trainslor Pitts burgh, Chicago, Willlamaport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisbnrg on arrival of PennsylvauUExpresß from Pittsburgh,at 2.10 and 5.20 A. M.aud 4.45 P. EL, passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A. 31. and 6.16 P, 31., arriving, at New York 10DO and 11.45 A.M., and 10.20 P: M. Sleeping Gars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Hail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.00 P. 31. Hail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. _ • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave pottsville at 63) and 113) A.M. and 6AoP.3l..returning from Tiimauaaatfl;is A. 31., and 2,15nnd43)P.31. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at BAS A. 31. and 3.20 P. 31. for Plnegrove and Harrisburg, and at K.lO noon for Pine grove and Tremont: returning from Harrisburg at 735 and 133) A. M., and from Txemoirt at 6.45A.31. and 5,06 P. 31* TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. - Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading'and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Bloming Accommodation, Market Train,Beading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ■ Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Tbe following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of Q. A. Nicolls, General Superintend Tickcta,at2s per cent, discount,between any points desired, for families and firms, r. HUeage Tickets, good for 2WO miles,between all points at $52 50 each for families and firms. . Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will he for nished with cards, entitling themselves and'wives to ticketa at half {are Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at. re duced tare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill atreeta. . FREIGHT.— Goods of all deacriptiona forwarded to : oil the obove points from the Company’! New Freight : Depot, Brood and Willow street!. - _ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dolly at 4.8# A. U., 12.48 noon, 5.00 and 7.16 F. M..tor Reading, Eebanon, Harrisbnrg, PottavUla, Fort Clinton, and aU peinta be- V Moils cloee at the Philadelphia Poat-offioe for all places on the road and its branches at 6 A. M„ and for the prin cipalSUtionaonlyat2JBP|M. i! . • Dnngfen’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or atthe Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. _ EOB NEW STORK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND ENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and wap placea, from Wal nut street wharf. . Fart, At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy.Aecom., Q 225 At 8 A.M., via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At2.OOP. M., via Camden and AnW Express, 800 At 6 JP. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At63oandB A. M.tondSP.M., for Freehold. • At 2.00 P. M,- for. Long Branch and , Points on At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M, 2330 and 430 P. M.Jor Trenton. At 630,8 and 10 A .11., 12 M .3330,4.30,6, 1, and 1130 P. M., for Bordentowh,Florence, Burlington,Beverly and De- 1 0A.M.,12 M,, and 1130 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Biverton, Palmyra and Fish House,and2P.M.,for Biverton. The 1130 P. M. Line leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. 1 From Kensington Depot: ' " _ ■■ A2ll A. M„ via Kensington and Jersey City, New York 1 , Express Line. 00 At73o and II.OOA. M.,230,330and 6P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. - And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P. M. lor Bristol. At 730 and 11 A. M., 230 and 6 P. M. for Morrisyillo and At730aud?6.15 A, M., 230,3 and 6P. M. forSchenck’s ' and Eddington. ~ _ ' ' „ At730and10.15A.M.;230,4,5and8 P. M., for Corn wells, Torreedale, Holmeaburg,Tacony, Wjsainommg, Bridtsbure and Fraukford, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes bnreand Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot viaConnectingßailway At 930 A. 11., 120,4,6.45,8 and 12 P. M. Now York Ex - press Line, via Jersey City 93 25 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line. 2 00 At 9.30 A. M , 130,1,6.453 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 930 A. M.,4,6.45and 12P. M.,for Brietol. At 12 P.M. (N ight) for Morrißvillo.TuUytown, Schenck’s Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesbnrg, Ta cony, Wisslnoming, Brldcsburg and Frankford. The 930 A. M. and 8 and 12P.if;Lincsrnndaily. All others, Sundays excepted. , _ ... . ~ For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the caTS on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West PhilodelphinDepot.Cbestnntand Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will ran to connect with the 930 A. 11. and 8 and 12P. M i)ELVIDEBB DELAWABE BAILBOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At7.3OA. M./for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Biughainpton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bond, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Schooley’a Mountain* Ac. . At 7-30 A. M. and 3.30 P. for Scranton, Strouds* burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville. Flemingtoa, Ac. The *3O P.M. Bine connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk • Allen* town, Bethlehem, Ac. _ ■ ' t ... At H A. M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertvillo and interne CAMDKNAND BHBLINOTON CO., AND PEMBEB TON AND HIGHTSIOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 und 10 A. M.,1,2.15330,6 4 630 P.M.for Merchants. vlllo,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonvillo, Hainaportj Mount Holly,. SmitbviUe. Ewunsvillo, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. ■_ . . At 10 A.M. for Lewistown, Wrfghtstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstovrn. _ ‘ At 7 A. M.,1 nnd.3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrightß town,Cookstown, New Egypt* Horneratown, Cream Ridge, Imiaystown, Sharon and Hightstown . Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers dre prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggagu over fifty pounds to be paid ior extra. The Company' limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, aua willnotbejiablotorany amount beyond 9100, ex cept by special contract. m . , # _ Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Bouton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Uticju home, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niugnra F alls ana y An addMonalTkket Ofßce is located at No. ffiß Cheef not street, where tickets to New York, andall impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persona purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. .... _ - Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leavo from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4 P* City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. Kensington.' At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.®), 6and9 P.M.,and 12Night,yia Jersey Oity and West Philadelphia. From Bier No. 1, N.Biver, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 F- H. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Aug. 30.1869, WM. 11. BATZMEIt, Agent. Philadelphia and^haltimoke CENTRAL BAILBOAD COMPANY. ’ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. , Onandafter MONDAY, Not. Ist., 1869, Trans will leave, as follows, stopping at all Stations on, Philadel phiu, Baltimore Central and Chester Orook Railroads. LeaTo PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, , Wilmington and Baltimore Hullroad Company, corner Broad and Washington “a"FrilKht* o lrutaj' w'nb passenger car attached,will IC Leave L POlt'f h DE^)SlT r ror t PHILADELPHIA at 6.4UA.M.,925A.,M.,and 236P.M. . •„• „ Oii Saturday tli62.?fi train will loa\o at 4.30 P. JL. . l’uHßciigers avo ullpwcMl'ito ti>kv wearing apparel only ns biigguge', and the Company will not be responsible for un amount .exceeding one ,hundred, dollars, : unless special-contract is mode forw'OO® * ■ ' Pregideat aiul General Superintendent. -riAST EBEIGHTmLINfi. VIA NORTH T PENNSYLVANIA- BAILBOAD. to Wilkoebarro, Hahanoy CityTMoSnMJamol.dfutralla.and all potato an Lehigh Velloy Ballroad aud ita branches. By new arrangements,'perfected this day, this .road is enabled sog|ve uMff**Bod despatch to merchandise con* signed to toe above-hamed points. • * Before 6P.M.,wiH reao hWHke«barre,MonntCaxmoL Mahanoy City, and,, the other stations in Mahoney »nd ; ritSy'iaEjßsrooijOJEg • «. VANIA UJSNTKAIi HAIL ' ‘£ 6 ®°JW‘;»t ThWy .Hr»t t ind Market Street«d*hlch I thbSarktf'StreetPas- 1 . ‘ RjUwßy. lholMt cM connecting with each train i !fi ly i"§ Event and Market street thirty minutesibofort ? a t ZJ. ep & ri J}£!’- Th®*? of t be Chestnut and Walnut ' Stjeete RaiJway run within one agnaro of the Depot. ; rr, tfPiSfi Ticket* can be had on application at the Tfcket Office .Northwest Corner of Ninth, and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. . Agents of the Union Transfer Company will caii for anddellTerßaggagoatdhoDepot. Ordersifllt at No. 901 ,■ Chestnut street. Ho, 119 Market street, will receive at. TBAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail ttmin..~.,.e»..i— at 8.00 A.M. i: Pa«>llAccol»...:.„...„.i.,atWAOA.M.,l.lo,and MOP. M. gErieE*presS.„...„,_....„ ..._.at 11 AO A. M. srriabttrgAccom „at 2.30 P. M, ancasterAccom., ...at 4.00 P. M. yarksburg Trat0......i..i....„.....;...;...„...... ...at 6.30 F. M. Cincinnati Express „.....atBDO P. M, Brie Mail and Plttabnrgh.ExpreßS... —,„at 9.80 P. M. ! Accontaodalien.,....... ........rat 11.00 P. M. i- „Erie MaO leavc»_daiiy, except Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night paasengeiTi wUI lease Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. ■ Philadelphia Expresijeavos dally. OinclnnatlEx excep^Sunclay Saturday. All other trains dally, ■ The Weetern Accommodation Train runs dally, except > Sunday. For this train tickets most be procured and baggagedelivered bySAO P. M.. at lie Market street. ■ <. TRAINS ABBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: i Cincinnati Express — —: at 3.18 A. M. . Philadelphia Expre55............... at 6.20 A. St. ! Brie Man.... .at 0.20 A. M. ■ Paoll Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.05 A 6A5 P. M Parksbqrg Train „..at 9.10 A. M, i East Lino ..at9AB A. M Lancaster Train-... .........a... ;.at 13A0 P;M. i Brio Express at s.lO P, M. Day Express...... —... at 1.80 P. M. Pnclflc.Kxpress..... ...; at 845 P.M. i HarrißbnrgAccommodatlon...... — .at 9.10 p. M.: : {for farther information, apply to ' '. IYVAHLKEB, Jn„ Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut FBaNOIB PUNK. Ticket Agent, 116 Marhot street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at.the Depot. The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will notasanme any risk for Baggage, except fop wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hrlndred Dollars in value, All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. „ , KDWABD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, pa. XT ORTH PEJSTNHYIjVANIA EAILBOAD JLN -THE SHOUT MIDDLE BOUTS to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Bonthem and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. FALL SCHEDULE. _ T TAKES EFFECT,Norember let, 1889. WDAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets (Snndaya excepted); aa follows: 6.45 A. H. Accommodation for Fort Washington, At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on mainline of North Pennsylvania Bailroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for AllentowniMauch Chunk. Mahanoy City, Wilkesborro, 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, MAcccm modat i o n for Doyles town, stop ping at all intermediate Stations; Passengers for Wll* low Grove, HUtboro* and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. , _ . 9.45 A. 11. {Express) for Bethlehem,. Allentown, MauchChunk, Wnite Haven, Wilkeabarre, Pittston,. Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna ) Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Hackettstown, and/ .points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisanu | .Essex Railroad to New York viaLohigh Valloyßailroau. At 10.45 A. M.~Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. J 1.15,3.15,6.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to AJmigton. : At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for JWthlenem, Easton, Allentown, nlauch Chunk, llazJeton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, tJcrantonTond Wyoming ■Coal Regions. ! At 2.45 P. M.~Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop-. ; ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyles town, stop-, ping at all intermediate stations. ; At 6.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Volley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping \t all intermediate stations. • ‘ At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Prom Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.lU*_ 4.46 and 8.25 P. hi. 2.10 P. M., 4.46 P. H. and 8.25 P.H. Trains make direct connection-with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. wukegbaxre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. - PromDoylestown at 6.25 A.M.,4.56 P.JLand 7.05 P. M FromLansdaleat7.3oA.M. __ . „ From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and 9.10 F,M> ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. H. ’ Philadelphia for Doyleatown at 2.00 P. 81. Philadelphia for Abingtonat7 P. H. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6AO A. M. Bethlehem for Phiiadelpnia at4i)o P. H. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. ‘ A Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from the Depot. Onion Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must.be procured at the Ticket Office,in order to secure the lowest rates of faro. _ _ ELLIS GLASS, Agent. Ticketß sold and Baggage checked through toprinet pal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 108 South I’ifth street Philadelphia, wilmington and BALTIMOBE BAILBOAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONPAY, May 30th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenoo, as fol- IO WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.iSundays excephd), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisileld and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M.i Sundays excepted'.for ; Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryrille and Havre do Draco. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. . EXPRESS TRAIN at 430 P. M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at. Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryviue, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Ban. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11 AO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow.Lin ;wood, Claymont/Wilnungton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryviile, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag ftolia. - Passengers for Portress Monroe and Norfolk will taka the 12.00 M. Train, WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. LeaYO PHILADELPHIA at 11XJ0 A. M., 2.30,5.00 and 7i)OP.M. Theo.OOP.M. train connects with Delaware ’Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and 8.10 A. M., 1.30,4.15 and 7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M. tram from Wilmington runs daily ;all other Accommodation Train* B Trains S* WILMINGTON at 6AO A; M. and 4.18 P.M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 430 P. M. trainß for Baltimore Central B. R. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.35 A.M.,Way Mail. 935 A. M., Express. 235 P. M., Express. 7.25 P. M., Express. Train from Baltimore.—Loaves BALTIMORE at ISiP. M. Stopping at Uagnolia, Per ryman ’s, Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester, Through tickets to all point West, South, and Sonth westmay be procured at the ticket office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in. Sleeping Cars can bo secured during the day. l Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have ferTogfpany C . ked * *** WEST CHESTER AND PHIL AD EL PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement -On ami after MONDAY,-Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leaves* *°Lesvo' Philadelphia,from Now Depot Thirty-firstand Chestnut Btreets, 7.46A.M., 11.00A.H 2.30 P. M., 4.15 F M.,4.40P.M.,<1J5P.M.,11.30P.H. w . Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Markot street,C.26 A. M„8.00 A. M.,7.46 A. M., 10.46 A. M., 1.66 leaving-"tVest Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lennl, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M., will stop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lenui and B. O. Junction. Passengers to_or from stations between Westchester andß. C. Junction going East, will take trnin leaving West Chester at 7,45 A. M., and car will be attached to Express Train at B. 0. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M.< and will change cars atß. 0. Juno fion. i. . V ; The Depot In Philadelphia is reached directly by the Cheßtrint and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street lino run within one square. Tho cars of noth line* C ONTONdYt“ west Cheater Bt LeareS“at a Che 2 s“r P fb?PhUadelphla at 7.58 A,M. and 4 '«?'PBBBen*erß are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hnndreddol iVnSia aneeial contract be made for the Bamo. lara, nnleaa a special c ““ WUjl , iam 0- WHKEL.BE. iieneral Superintendent, TIHJLADEEPHIA and ekie BAiL ' A ItOAD-AVINTEIt TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1609, the Trains on Ihn Pbiladelekia and Erie Bailroad -will ran as follows : from Peniißylvunia Kailroud West Phliodolphia: Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. ®.K>P. M. „ i* u Williamsport 7.80 A. M, ‘ u u arrlveß at Erie 9.15 P. Hi Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.60 A. 11, : ,* ",r u Williamsport 9.00 P. M. *i. ii arrives at Erie. ~.10.00 A. M, Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A.M. < t, ii I* Williamsport. .& 0.10 P.M. u- 'ii arrives at Lock Haven. 7.30 P, M. „ EASTWABD. „ „ Mail Train leaves Erie 8.15 A. M. “ “ ‘ “ Williamsport 9.1.1 P. M. “ I' arrives at Philadelphia. 0.10 A.M. , ErioExpresrloaves BJO P; 1 11 1* “ Williamsport™!. 4.25 A. M ■ “ “ arrives at Philadelphia 1.20 P. M. Elmira Mail leaveß Lock Haven OA> A.M. ', “ Willinmßßort 8.45 A.M. 11 .ii arrives at Philadelphia 7.15 P. M. BuiTulo Express leaves Wi11iam5p0rt.....,...,-...1;.20 A. M. • 1 “ “ Harrisburg. 5.10A.M. : ‘I 1- arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M. Express east connects at Corry. Mall east atCorrysmd Irvlneton. Express west at Iryineton with trains Off Oil Creek and Allegheny General Superintendent. Tj[7glT"f¥RSß*"'lt A J. £> E O AU YV FALti ANI) WINTER AKRANQKMENT. COMMENOiNGTUEBBXYr M3Pr7?l*t;,M69.- Leavis-Philadelphia, Foot ofMarkotetraet (Uppor for Bridgeton, Salem, jliliTillo.Viuo landrHwtdonborv and nil intermediate stations. 3.15 F.M., Muil.for Capo .May, Millville, Vineland and way stutionu below Glibiaboro. . 3AOP.M.I' Paraenger, tor Bridgetonf Balem, Swodos boro,and all iutermediatu stations. .... ■ AAOP.M., Woodbury and :Qiaaaboro accommodation. Freight train (or ail atatnuM. leaves Canulon daily, at ' In Philadelphia at second oovorod wharf d>V>ln« Walnut street; ■ ■ Kfoiabt dollvcrod at No, 2298. Delaware avenno. Ckimmulntion tickets,at redured rates, between Phila i WILLIAM' J. 6EWELL, Superintendent. ’’’ ' MEDICAL ,rA ' ' Isj Ayer’s Cherry Fectotaf 3| For ljisoasea of the Thxoat and nuch as Goughs, Colas, Whooping ,>■ <T. Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, o . ‘ and Consumption, . ' ( Probably never before in iho whole’ hinforv of medicine, has anything Won so widely ami so deeply 1 V‘ : npon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent V remedy l'or pulmonary complaints. Through a lon* * 'series of years, and among .most of the i.iocso? men it lias risen higher anu higher in their cstimo- 1 tion, as it has become better known. Its hnlfoun ‘ . character ntid power to cure tho various affections of the lungs and throftt, have in«de it known ns a rc* liable protector against them.. While adii ptcil to milder forms of disease and to youngchilifremlt is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given.for incipient consumption, and the dan gerous affections of tho throat and lungs. As a pro- -t vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should bo kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should bo provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers of easep where the dls-' " ■' case seemed settled, have been completely cured, ./ nnd tho patient restored to sound health by thou*#- 1 Cherry Pectoral. 80 complete is its master, Sver tne disorders of tho Lungs and Throat, that V le most obßtlnato of them yiela'to it. When noth-'' ing else could reach them, under tho Cherry toral they subside and disappear. - : Singers and Public Speakers And great-prawWEi tcction from it. .. Asthma is always relieved and often cured by it. Bronchitis is generally enred by taking th<M Cherry Pectoral in small and flrcqncnt doses,' si 8o generally are ittf virtues knownfthattrd nCedl not publish tho certiilcatos of them here, ov do morad than assure the public that its qualities arc fully! maintained- 1 J Ayer’s Ague>;Curef|| and Auue. Intannittent Fever, Chill , Fever. Kemittent Fever, Duma Ague.' Periodical or BQious Fever, Sc.,. { and indeed . all the affections which arise V flrom malarious, marsh, or miasmatiSk poisons. As its name implies, it docs Cure., and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,> Zinc, nor any other mineral orpoisonous substance- Whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The ■: number and importance ol its enres in the ague dis- ' i; tricts, are literally beyond account, and We believe wf without a parallel in the history of ; Ague medicine. t Otir pride is gratified by the acknowledgments wo' ’ receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. *« : Unacclimatcd persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be , tected by taking the AGUE CUJtE daily.. f Fopifrer Complaints, arising from torpidity : of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating , - the Liver into healthy activity. , ■ ' . For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re- - markable enres, where other medlcineshad foiled. •Prepared by Dr. J. C: Ayer & Co., Practical 1 and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mttfis., and sold all round the world. * PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTZE. At wholesale by J. M.MAEIS & CO., Philadelphia, ijs ' iy6-tu th s tin ”» , s , rv OPAIi I>ENTAXiIiINA. •?-A SUPERIOR article for cleaning tho Teeth animalcula which infest them, giving tone to the gnms t and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnms.whilotho aroma and detereiveneia will recommend it to every one. Be ing eompoßed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Hicroscoplst, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing topreTe ß tiU n nxe««ra^e ll , f ,o^n^ i M^„^ Broad and Spruce struts, roily, and D. B. Stackhouse, Roberto. Davis, Geo. 0. Bower, Obaa.Shivera, S.H.HcCoUn, S. O. Banting, Clhaa, H. Eberle, James H. Marks, K. Brlnghnrst A <Jd„ Dyott A Co., ■ ' H..C. Blair's Bods, Wyeth & Bro L For eale fey Druggists genei Fred. Browne, Haßßard & Go., 0.8. Keeny, • Isaac H. Kay, ; C. H. Needles, . T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Bfopnam, Hughes ft Combe, Henry A. Bower. — HEATERS AND STOVES. ' ANDREWS, HAKRISON & GO., 1327 HKAKKET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. oc7 th b tn 3m • THOMAS 8; DIXON & SONS, . Late Andrews <fc Dixon, M Ho, 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., ■ Opposite United Btate» Mint, aoufactnreraof ow PABLOB. CHAMBER, .OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite. Bituminous ana Wood Fire; also WABM-AIR FUBNAOES, For Wanning Pnblic and Private Buildings. BEGISTEBB, VENTILATORS, __ AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATH BOK.EBB. WHOLESALE and BETAIL. jA THOMSON'S IjONDONKjTCH ener, or European Ranges, forfamUies, hotels fQX or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also. Philadelphia Benges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Flreboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, BHABPE & THOMSON, my2Bfmw6ms N 0.209 North Second street. xegax notices: T? STATE OF JOHN W. CLAGHOBNT I 1! deceased.—Letters testamentary of the estate of JOHN W. GLAQUORN, deceased, having been granted' to the subscribers, all persons having claims against tho said estate are requested to present the same, and those indebted to make payment, without delay, to WILLIAM C.CLAGHOBN,) ..TAMES L. CLAGHORN, ( ; CHAS. BCLAGHOBN, f Lxecutore. JOHN W? CLAGHORN, J At tho office of tho Executors’, room No. 25, Forrest Building, No. 11!) 3o,uth Fourth street. 0c27 w 6t§ TN THKCOUBT“OJF COMMON PLEAS X FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA .—ELIZA lICSKLNS by her next friend vs. DAN IEL J. HUSKINS, December Term, 1308, No. 20; March Term 13(19, No. »4. In Divorce. To Darnel J. Hit.ikins, the respondent— Sin : You will please take notice of a rule granted on you in the above * cose to show cause, if nny you have, why a divorce, a. , vinculo watriwonii% should not bo decreed therein. Bo- turrnble BATI’IU)AY,Nov. the2oth t lS69, at lOo’elock A. M., personal eorvU-o having failed onncrount of vour übsenco. _ t J. V.PETEKSON,, uoB m \v 4t* INSTATE OF WILLIAM NEAL, DE «J ceased.—Lotterß testamentary upon tho estate of WILLIAM NKAL, deceased. lute of the city of Phila delphia*) have- hcou grunted to tho/undersigned; all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and thofo having claims against the same to present them, without delay, to ALFIUiD W&EKS,M. D.;i Nq. 522 Franklin at., U'wciitnva CHARLES P. JAMES, | Lxtcu'ou, No. lIN. Second st.i j , I]o4-th!;t v IN THE COURT OF COM MON FLEAS for tlio City and County of I’hihuiclphia,—(llf Ait- LOTTE WHITWORTH, by her next friend. Ao„ vs. JAMES WHITWORTH. Of March Term, 1668, No. 33. In Divorce. To JAMES WHITWORTH. the Respond ent— But: Please notice that the Court laid granted a rule on you to show couro why a Divorco a Vinculo watriimotii should not bo decrood between yourself and the Übellnnt. Returnable on SAJCURDAx, November 13tli, 18CS, at 10 o’clock A. M. Personal service heroof having failed on account of J^uralwJ^- aESOJr> noi-th f-U” Attorney for Libellant. . JN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ITRICK HATUllNGTONjdeceaacd—Notice is hereby, given that - KEREN HARRINGTON, widow of said decedent, has tiled in said Court her potition Sud an praisement, in which Rhe elects to retain 4»ORt of the proceeds of the real and peraonal estate of aaid decedent, under the act of April 14, 1831, and'its euppleaienta, and that the eamo will be allowed by said Court,' on ?h A e?e«l’d NOTeD,bor 13< iMM# 0 ' noi-th fit* , Attorney, for Petitioner. TNTHE DISTRICT COURT, 1 UNITED STATES FOB TttH EASTERSDIS TBICT of PENNSYLVANIA.—In Bankruptcy !--At Philadelphia, February 27th,Ai D.lBS9,—The ■ under signed hereby gives nrtlce-of hla upbolntmont ad. ns slftnco i>l JOBIAH lIE AKING, ofPMloilelfvhi;l,”in tlit* comity of Philadelphia, and State ofPennsylvania, within buii] District, who liag boon Eutiudyed tbßsnk nipt, upon Ills own petition, by tho District ConrtoT said District. POWER WAIiBACB, Assignee^’ No.iaS South KiftlystW*, To the creditors of said b»nltrapt. ?i ■ ■ o<=3>fjtj . T>* THE DISTRICT X United Staton for the Eastern District of Fennaylva nio.—in Bankruptcy.—At I'kiladelßbton Joua tllh, I*B. The undersigned hereby gives notice ofhis OBpolntmtnt. ns Assignee ofli'llEDKKlOK E* SWOPE,ofTOiUruteil ;X pliia. in tbo county of Philndelnfaia, and State w- PeiraH ~ 4® sylvimia. within satd District, who has beep adjwlnlf Sag® liiuilajiptupun bis own petition, by the District i’ouft of iW| smdd H mi.t. WII. VOGPES. Assignee, t Jwk liw. Soatfe Sixth *tr**t< s rsail To tlio Creditors of said Bankrupt, xk&ibSl*' 7 . * »v H AttoVnoy for Lfb 'Hunt, .\£,s
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