CITY BtfLLETlty.
Stewart Obsequies.
HONORS TO TUE DECEASED ADMIRAL
THE FUNERAL. PROCESSION
T.lic committee of gentlemen engaged in
making arrangements for the obsequies of the
lateAamiralStewart, to take place in this city
ibis afternoon,'assembled yesterday afternoon
at the Mayor's office. . Hon. Adolph E. Borie,
'.ttesideiit,'inthe clmlr..
Mr. Chailes Macalaster ofl'ered to place in
a large and excellent portrait ‘of Aa
tniral Stewart while the body lies in state
there. • ■■■'■. ■■■■•". •. ■ ' .
Mayor Fox stated that the Commissioner of
City Property had made every arrangement fbr
the proper care of the body, and for means of
ingress and egress for citizens. Tlie. flags on
fol of the public buildings will be displayed at
half-mast, and tlie State House bell will be
tolled during tbe funeral ceremonies.
. A resolution requesting that all of the church
bells in the city be tolled likewise Was adopted.
GeneraP’Buff, Chief Marshal, then detailed
f the arrangements for the fttneral procession.
On motion of Mr. Wm. V. McKean, a Com
; mittce of Arrangements was appointed to as
v sist the Marshal. The following is the Com
£ 'mittee: George W. Childs, Henry D. Welsh,
- Commodore Steedma’u, Captain Lynch, Gen.
Meade, Gen. Patterson, Geu. Prevost. .
The meeting then adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman.
THE OHDER OF TROOESSIOX.
Gen. Chas. F.Kuff, the Chief Marshal, has
prepared the following as the order.of the fu
neral procession:
first Division P. M., Maj.-Gen. O. M.Prevost.
Hearse containing the body, with pall-bearers,
and-marines as a Guard of Honor.
Band of Fourth Artillery. Four Companies of
Fourth U. S. Artillery.
Officers of the Volunteers in uniform, and of
ficers of the Army and Navy.
The officiating clergy, clergymen in a body.
Mayor, City Councils and officers of the City
Government.
Bepiesentativcs of Foreign Governments.
Judges and officers of the XT. S. Court. .
Judges of Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
and the District Court and Court ot Com
mon Pleas of Philadelphia.
Officers of General .Government and State
Governments.
Members and ex-Mombers of Congress.
. . Members of State Legislature.
District Attorney of United States and At
torney-General of Pennsylvania.
Members of the Bar.
Medical Profession.
City Officers.
Officers and Soldiers of the "War of 1812.
Officers and Soldiers of the Mexican War.
Officers of Pennsylvania Militia not on duty.
Society of the, Cincinnati.
The Hibernian Society and the Loyal Legion.
Trustees and Faculty of the University of
Pennsylvania and of Medical Colleges. '
Officers and Members of the American Philo
sophical Society. .
Historical Society and Academy of Natural
Sciences.
Park Commission.
Board of Underwriters.
Board of Port Wardens and other Port Offi-
Ship-Owners’ Association and other Mari
time Societies.
Board of Brokers, Merchants’ Exchange
Company, and officers of Commmercial
Booms.;, ■ ■ ,
Board of Controllers of the Public Schools.
Directors of the Public Schools.
Officers of the Philadelphia Library Com
pany, Athenasum and Mercantile Library
Company.
Fire Department.
Literary Societies.
The Typographical Society.
Temperance Societies.
Beneficial Societies;
Masonic Order.
Odd Fellows.,
, American Mechanics.
Orders of Bed Men.
, Brotherhood of the Union.
American Protestant Association.
Knights of Pythias.
Teachers and Pupils of the Public Schools.
Board of Trade, Commercial Exchange, and
other Commercial organizations.
Other bodies and citizens generally.
The military will fomron Walnut street,
right resting on Fifth, facing north.
The Clergy, representatives of Foreign Go
vernments, apd societies mentioned in the
order; down to the firemen, will assemble in
Independence Square.
The Firemen will form on Fifth street,
right resting on Walnut stfeet, facing North,
The Masons and other Orders will form
on Fourth street, right resting on Walnut,
facing North.
The procession will move punctually at
three o'clock.
THE ROUTE
Agreed upon is as follows:
Up Walnut to Broad, down Broad to Spruce,
down Spruce to Tenth, and down Tenth to
Bonaldson Cemetery, and there dismiss.
No carriages are to be allowed in the line of
procession/ .
During the march of the cortege, minute
guns win he tired at Centre Square, by Col.
Brady’s Battery of Veteran Artillery.
MEETING OF CITY COUNCILS.
City Councils held a special meeting yester
day afternoon.
Select Branch.—The following message from
the Mayor was read: ' ,
To the President and Members of the Select
and Common Councils of Philadelphia—Gen
tlemen : I have requested the Presidents of
your respective Chambers to convene Councils,
in order that they may take some public action
in reference to the decease of Charles,Stewart,
Itear Admiral of the United States Navy, which
took place on the 7tli instant, and whose fune
ral will take place in this city to-morrow
(Wednesday) afternoon;
For over seventy years past Admiral Stewart
has been connected with the navy of the
United States, and from the time of his en
trance into that service to the time of his last
duty therein, which was but a few years ago,
his career was one of uninterrupted usefulness
and great brilliancy—his gallantry in the early
naval history of our country, his intrepidity on
trying occasions, the equanimity with which he
bore - the wounds received in action, and the
crowning victory in our last war with
Great. Britain, where, with •; one vessel,
the Constitution, lie; captured two Bj-itisli
men-of-war, the Cyane’and Levant, of heavier
metal, are well-known matter's of history, the
details of which have always been read with
admiration, and which have earned for him
the gratitude of the whole nation. Nor was
he less useful in times of peace. His skill and
his knowledge of naval affairs originated many
of the reforms which have so largely benefited
the navy, while in the private relations of life
and as a public citizen he won the respect and
esteem of all, and his character was without re
proach. _
A fiafft r £robifn Of this city, andfor the’glffeucr
part of his home-life resident here, I have
thought it but fitting that Councils: should be
convened with a view to such action and ex
pressions of respect as are due to the memory,
of so distinguished a man.
Very-respectfully,
i Daniel M. Fox,
i Mayor of Philadelphia.
Mr. C. T. Jones the following
resolutions in honor of the late Rear Admiral
Cliarles .Stewart:
Whereas, The Select apd Common Council
of the City of Philadelphia having been offi
cially informed of the decease of Rear Admiral
Charles Stewart, an eminent and venerated
citizen, a pure patriot, and an illustrious cliam
; pion of his country’s honor and flag, and
. having been duly notified that his remains are
to he buried in the city of Philadelphia, it is
therefore
lletolred, By the Select apd Common Coun
cil that the use of Independence Hall be and is
' hereby tendered to the family of the deceased
on the day of the funeral for lie 1 public cere
monies.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 10,1869.
Beso/wt, That a committee of fire metobjri
from each chamber be appointed, together
with the Presidents of the two Chambers and
llie,Mayor of the city, to make arnuigeinente
for the 'funeral ceremonies at Independence
Hall, and such public obsequies as may be ac
ceptable f<> the family of the deceased. •-
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and the Prosideht appointed Messrs. Jones,
Cromer, Kersey, King and Marcus the commit
tee. Adjourned.
Common Branch.—The message of the
Mayor, relative to the death of yVdmiralChas.
Stewart, was received and read.
The resolutions of Select Council in honor
of tlie deceased were concurred in, and the
following were appointed as' the members of
the committees provided, for therein from this
Chamber'Messrs, Hall, Evhns, Nickels,
Stockliam and Stockdale. Adjourned. , 1
Tiie Ponevville LectuiiEs a.t the
skmiii.y Buildings. —Mr. Win. L. Dennis
delivered the second of his, humorous lectures
upon “Poneyviile” subjects last night at Assem
bly Buildings. His theme was “Our Church
aiid Congregation.”
Mr. Dennis commenced by giving a descrip
tion of the old church at Poneyviile, its quaint
ness and ugliness, and that it would still have
been in existence had not some other denomi
nation erected a grand gothic temple not far
off. This gave an impetus to the worshippers
in the old church, who by subscriptions, aud
mainly through the assistance of Dr. IJipps,
were enabled to erect a sumptuous chtirch
w here tlie worshippers could 101 l and pray at
ease. After getting a church, the next thing
was to get a preacher, and the lec
turer Wittily, described the difficulties
with which the chiuch had to
contend in procuring this necessary person.
It is true they had a pastor, but lie was too
old, nearly forty years of age, and‘he preached
religious doctrine, and did not'keep pace with
the current and fashionable religious topics of
the day. This old man was got rid of by cut
tiug down tlie expenses of the church, and
among others his salary, from six hundred to
three bundled dollars a year. Of course he
bad to resign. "Then, again, they quietly, voted
out some old fogies from the vestry of the
church, and voted in sortie very young men,
whose chief qualifications Were that they knew
how to make the money fly. After, they had
got lid of all their disagreeable incumbents
they considered themselves the ci-eme tie la
creme. ■,
The lecturer then described the leading no
tables of tlie church—the organist being Pro
fessor Nimble, who “ entertained’'' his ''.hearers'
with passages frdin “ William Tell” and the
“Bohemian Girl.” His salary, was $l,BOO a
year, and tlie old fogy deacon who suggested
that that amount had better be appropriated to
charitable uses was frowned down.upon. The
other members of the choir were also clearly
sketched, and their fashionable but not reli
gious characteristics described. The only use
ful member, said Mr. Dennis, was tlie man who
furnished the wind, in unlimited quantities,
and lie only got $3O a year fotf his labor.
The Cambric Needle Association was an ad
junct of this church. They met periodically,
and collected, in one year, as their report
shows, $23 in money, a piece of red flannel, a
pair of half-worn shoes, and a fine-tooth comb.
Mr. Dennis then described the various
preachers who had endeavored to get au en
gagement in the church, and their character
istics. Some, he said, were most amusing.
Among tlie subjects of some of the sermons
delivered, was one by Mr. Tobias Thumb, on
“The' Tidal Forces of the Congregation;” by
Mr. Plum, on “The Probable Length of Job’s
Patience,” “ The Construction and Uses Of
Pharaoh’s Chariots,” and “The Study of
Anatomy as a Means of Graceby Mr. Skee
daddle on the “ Healing of the Leper,” and on
“Parental Authorityand by Mr. Unica, on
“The-Dew of Herman,” “The Bose of
Sharon,” and “The Way to Jericho.”
They succeeded in obtaining a minister at
last) in a Mr. Daisy, a young clergyman, who
was a sharp and shrewd man, who, in less than
an hour discovered the weak points in the
characters of the elders, and 40 played upon
them that he was almost unanimously elected.
It would have puzzled a deep student to know
what his doctrines were. He managed to please
all. He was made a Doctor of Divinity, and
was to have been sent in the summer to
Europe for the benefit of his health, which he
had not lost, but which it was expected he
would lose In the summer.
The lecturer described the peculiar characters
and hobbles of the various elders in the churpli,
touching with a keen, sarcastic pen their pecu
liar follies.
His description of Clump, the sexton, was
very racy 5 and very truthful Was that of the
aristocratic member, who coldly frowned out
of his pew any stranger who inadvertently
stepped in.
Toward the close of the lecture Mr. Dennis
said that ultimately he had been made pastor
of the Poneyviile Church, and that his opinion
of his position was that he should perform his
duties by day and by night, to rich and poor,
sick and well alike,and now he says everything
runs smoothly; five or six persons manage the
whole affair, and there is nowhere a more snug
or cozy church in the country.
—The Controllers of the Public Schools
held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon.
The resignation of Mr. J. Price Wetherill was
received. A communication was received,
signed by numerous citizens of Philadelphia,
calling attention to a serious grievance in the
Public School system. The Normal School,
they say, affords the only opportunity for their
daughters te become teachers in the Public
Schools, and the admission to that Institution
should therefore be impartial. As there is
not room for all who wish to enter, those
best qualified to profit by its instructions
should be allowed to enjoy its privi
leges ; and no local preferences should lead
to the admission of a single scholar not
qualified. They, therefore, ask such a change
as'will admit into the Girls’Normal School
only those best qualified. The communication
was referred. The Committee on Estimates
made a report of the estimated expenditures
of the coming year. The whole amount
asked for is $1,;!34,22G 75, The general items
in the report were: For fuel, $00,000; books
and stationery, $100,000; employment of addi
tional teaclieis, $10,000; for salaries in the Cen
tral High School, $33,500; for,the same in the
Girls’ Normal School, $11,780; for salaries of
the officers of thi Board, $7,000; printing an
nual report, blanks; &c., $B,OOO. The consi*
deration of the report was postponed ■ until
Tuesdaynext. On motion of Mr. Freeborn,
the public schools were directed to be closed
this afternoon, by reason of the obsequies of
Rear Admiral Stewart. Mr. Armstrong of
fered the following, which was laid over for
future consideration:
Besolved, That a committee of five be ap
pointed to report upon the expediency of me- 1
moriahziftg^v,~ Legislature in" r.re
passage of a law which, under proper restric
tions, shall require the attendance of all chil
dren at some public school.
—The Temperance Blessing meeting held in
the Common Pleas -Court-room last evening
was largely attended. Prayer was delivered
by Rev. Mr. Cooper, of the Methodist Church,
and addresses were made by Father Heritage
and Thomas M. Coleman, Esq. Since the
opening of the Blessing about 570 persons have
signed the total-abstinence pledge at these
meetings. Tli.ey ’ have been among the most
successful tempeftfilce meetings ever held in
tills city.
—At a meeting of the medical class of the
University of Pennsylvania, held yesterday
afternoon, it was vuianimously resolved tiiat
the students of that institution discontinue
their visits to the clinics Held at the Peniisyl
vaiiia Hospital..
—Adams Express Company will carry gra
tuitously any Hags, pictures, army relics. &c.,
foi warded for exhibition in the halls used by
the Aimy of the Tennessee, at the meeting on
November 17th, at Louisville.
—Messrs. Thoinas & Sons sold at the Ex
change, yesterday. noon, the following stocks
and real estate:
Tliree-stdry brick dwelling, No. 2008
Coates street. - - - - - $3,037
Genteel thfee-stbry brick dwelling, No.
1318 Melon street, - - - 8,475
Modem residence, northwest comer
Eleventh and Wallace, subject to a ■
yearly ground rent of $l4O, - - 7,000
Ground rent (redeemable) $l5O a year, 2,500
Irredeemable ground rent si6o a year, - 2,680
Irredeemable ground rent $O6 a year, - 1,050
Large lot, Broad street, above Master,
30x100 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $225, >■ . - - 5,700
Large lot, Broad street above Thomp
son, 50x200 feet, subject to a yearly
ground, rent of $6OO, - - - - 9,400
Three-story brick dwelling, ?No. 1814
Lombard street, subjoct to a yearly
ground rent of-$4O, - - - 1 ' - 3,950
$5,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company - - - ~ -
$7,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company - ' - , - - -i
$7,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, 1884 -; - - - - 81 1
50 sliaros Girard National Bank - - 50
17 shares Western National Bank - 721
5 shares Merchants’ Hotel Company - 50
7"shares Mercantile Library - - 61
,",00 n sbares Tarr Farm Oil - - - ' Oc.
15 shares Union Transportation Com
pany - - - - - 75
100 shares Insurance Company ofNortk
America- - r " /;■ - .21
—The Evangelical Knowledge Society held
its anniversary meeting at the Ghurcli of the
Epiphany yesterday afternoon. The annual
report of the Executive Committee exhibited
the following facts: Balance in treasury from
last report, $3,553 17; received since, from
contributors. $12,72(5 19; from legacies, $5,079;
interest on bonds, $770 77; sale of publica
tion's. $29,550 77; making a total of $51,088 90.
Expenditures, $49,443 65; balance, $1,240 25.
The property of the sooiety consists of stock
in band, $20,053 85; stereotype plates and
wood-cuts, $33,000; furniture, $500; debts due
the society, $6,500, and cash hi bank, $2,212 56.
Total, $62,809 11, which with the legacy fund
consisting of United States six per cent, regis
tered bonds, $1,500, and New York city seven
per cent, bonds, $18,200, make a general ag
gregate of $82,009 11, Life members added
to the society dining the year were 39.
The following gentlemen Were cliosen the
Executive:Committee for the ensuing year:
Rev. Samuel Cook, D.D.; Rev. A. H. Vinton,
D. D.; Rev. J. Cotton Smith, D. D.; Rev. J. A.
Paddock, Rev. S. ET. Tyng, Jr.; Stewart
Brown, Stephen Cambrehii|f . Frederick D.
Foster. George D. Morgan, John H. Earle, J.
P. Morgan, Rev. N. H. Schenck, D. D.,8.
Marrin. \
—The Mercantile Beneficial/ Association
held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
The annual report shows that during the past
year 16 annual and 8 life members have been
added to the association, and, 4 have been
transferred from annual to life membership.
During the same period 3 deaths and six re
signations have occurred. The total member
ship consists of 132 life, 615 annual and 1 hon
orary. making a total of 748 members. The
Treasurer, W. 11. Bacon, presented his report,
showing the financial operations and con
dition of the' association. During the year
$4,540 05 were received, and $1,971 22 were
paid out, leaving A balance of $2,569 43
in the Treasurers hands. The assets of the
association are placed at $27,306 10. • The
following gentlemen were elected managers
for 1869 and 1870: Wm. C. Ludwig, Daniel
Steinmetz, Aug. B. Shipley, Smith Bowen,
Wpam H. Love, A. L. BonnafFon, John P.
Steiner, Thompson Reynolds, Louis D. Baugh,
Henry C. Howell, Wm. H. Bacon, Lewis
Haelinlen, Charles S. Ogden, Thomas Allman,
Charles Smith, Benjamin F. Huddy, R. Dale
Benson, T. Bussell Dawson, D. C. McC’am
mon, W. H. Allen.
—The will of the late Thomas Brady was
yesterday admitted to probate. It contains
the following public bequests: $5OO to the
House of Good Shepherd; $3OO to the St.
John’s Catholic Orphan Asylum; $2OO to the
St. Vincent’s Home for Destitute Children;
$2OO to the Theological Seminary of St.
Charles Borromeo; $2OO to Catholic Bishop’s
Home; $2OO to the Bt. Mary’s Hospital.
—Fortunato Guido Pompej was arrested a
few days ago at Zeiglersville, Montgomery,
county, on the charge of selling tobacco with
fraudulent stamps bn it. The complaint grew
out Of the seizure of sundry boxes of navy to
bacco, having fraudulent stamps upon them,by
Revenue Detective Brooks. He was held to
answer at Court.
—The house of the Undine Barge Club, at
Fairmount Park, was broken open on Monday
night, and the clothing and uniforms of the
members of the Club stolen. The house was
also much damaged by the thieves. This is
the fifth time that the house has been robbed.
—Mr. Edward Rogers has been elected
Captain,and J, Francis Maher,First Lieutenant,
of the First City Troop.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
—An adjourned special meeting of Council
will be held this evening to take action in ref
erence to tlie paid fife department.
: —The repairs on the exterior-of the Camden
court-house, which are now being made, are
decidedly of an advantageous character.
’ —The want of water during tlie fire yester
day morning, in Camden, was the source of
general complaint. It always is in cases of fire.
—The Special Court of Camden county, for
tlie trial of small causes, is now in session, but
it is thought it will get through with the busi
ness before it to-morrow. . ’
—A Council of the Independent Order of
Bed Men is soon to be formed in Haddonfield,
arrangements to that effect having already been
made.
—The popular vote on the Republican
ticket in Camden county at the last election
fell off about 400 from last year. The Demo
crats about 250 votes. -
—ln about three weeks lienee the Camden
Gaslight Company will assume the responsi
bility of lighting and keeping tlie public lamps
in proper condition, thus relieving the police
oflicers from performiijg that especial duty.
—lf the City Council.of Camden really de
sired, to conform their proceedings to the pub
lic good, that body would have a lamp placed
at the coiner of Sixth and Clinton streets. It
would be of a decided advantage.
—A concei t and entertainment is to be given
for tlie benefit of the Sabbath school attached
to the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church
at Cooper’s Point in a short time, The child
ren are to be the performer}.
—The proposition re establish night schools ■
! ih.Camden,’ for the'benefit-of those Who can
riot attend during the day at the public schools,
meets with general approval, but with as gene
ral an apathy in regard to oarrying it out. ,
—The large and increased majority in Cam
den for the Republican ticket at the last elec-;
tion has given that party assurance for the suc
cess of their municipal candidates at the com
ing March election. ,
—The annexation of a portion of Newton
township to the: city of Camden, which las
been pending before the Legislature of New
Jeisey for several terms, will again be urged
before tlie incoming session.
—A large new: establishment is nearly com
pleted in Newton township, at Eighth and
Walnut streets, for the manufacture of cer
tain kinds of Marseilles goods. It will soon be
in operation. . ,
—'jfhe Rev. A. G. Thomas, Pastor of the
North;Camden Baptist Church, in conjunctiop
with his congregation and friends of tlie
Church, is taking measures to liquidate the
debt standing against then 1 house of worship.
'lbis is laudable.
—The Union league of Atlantic City is about
. organizing again for the' winter season. The
■ League constitutes, the only intellectual body in
that city,'and the members give highly inter
esting entertainments once a week, by tjjeir
essays and debates. : ' ’
—No definite arrangement lifts, as yet, been
made in .reference to placing a ,drgw in the
railroad bridge over Cooper’s Creek, although
a committee of the Board of Freeholders was
; appointed to confer with the railroad company
in reference thereto three months agoi
—The flags on the ferryboats, public build
ings’ and many private residences in Camden,
are displayed at half-mast to-day, out of respect
to the memory of Rear Admiral Charles Stew
art. Every one seems disposed to do honors
to that aged, tried and truly heroic veteran of
the United States Navy. . ~■, .
—The loss sustained bjr the fire yesterday
morning to Messrs. Garrison, Gillingham oc
Co., in the'burning of their tenement,
amoutite tb $6,000,0n which they had aninsur
ance of about $4,000. They had policies Tor
$l,OOO on the Camden Mutual Insurance As
sociation, $BOO on the' Royal Company, of
London, and $4OO on tlie North America.
Most of the tenants lost heavily of their goods,
and three families were rendered entirely desti
tute. The fire originated, it is now believed,
from the flue of the cbininey of Np. 416, and
not. from incendiarism, as it was first supposed.
A universal sympathy prevails for the suffer
ers, and the meeting to-night for their felief
wO) be very largely attended. .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF" UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA
TION—At the thirty-eighth annual meeting of
the Union Benevolent Association, held on
Thursday evening, 21st ult., the following offi
cers and managers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year r-
President —Samuel H. Perkins.
.First Vice President —J. Fisher Learning.
Second Tice President —Benjamin Coates.
Treasurer —Edward li.Wood, No. 404 Chest
nut street.
Correspondimg Secretary —L. Montgomery
Bond. .
Recording Secretary —John n. AtwOod.
Managers —Thos. Latimer, John Bolilen,
Wm. Purves, Arthur G. Coffin, Benj. Orne,
Thos. Wattson, Jos. H. Dulles, John Ash
burst, Thos. A. Budd, Richard Wood, Charles
S. Werts, M. D., Joseph A. Clay, Alfred M.
Collins, John E. Graeft, Henry l>. Sherrerd, J,
B. Van Dusen, S. Morris Wain, George C.
Morris, Wm. A. Porter and John B. Gest.
The annual report shows the following re
sults for the past year:
N umber of visits made to dwellings of the
poor, - - - - 13,403
Number of families under care of visi
tors, - - - - 4,847
Number of sick attended, - ■ - 1,308
Number of persons found employment, 597
Number-of children provided with homes
. and schools, - - - "..,<5B
Number of tons'of coal furnished to tlie
poor in small quantities, - 1,104
Number of garments distributed, inclu- -
ding boots and shoes, - \ - 2,202
Orders for provisions and groceries iu like
proportion.
The total distribution for tlie year in money,
fuel and materials, amounted to $27;185 18.
The number of lady visitors, who are rest
dent in tlieir sections, and long familiar with
their work, is 120. To their care may safely
be confided the poor of the city for the ensuing
year; and funds are already needed by them to
carry on their 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 U
needed immediately for freight and other ex
penses; $3,000 is required to meet this and
other pressing necessities.
Two new collectors, J. H. Dingee, No. 522
South Tenth street, and John T. Walton, Jr.,
No. 306 North Sixteenth street, who ate 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 comer of Seventh and Sansom
streets.
Samuel H. Perkins, President.
John H. Atwood, Secretary.
Philadelphia, November 1,1869. no!0-2t§
iy-3» NOTICE—NOTICE IS HEREBY
given that a special meeting of the Stockholder#
ol the AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE
SUPERIOR will be held at the Office of the Company,
No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY,
the 24th day of November, 1869, at 12 o’clock, M„ to taka
action on increasing the capital of the Company, and to
consider each other business as, may logaliy looms
before them. .
By order of the Directors. . _ ■
. M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7,1869. __oc23tono24§__
K OFFICE OF GIRARD MINING
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, N0.32* WAI.NOP
ET
Philadelphia ,October U 5,1869.
Kotice Is hereby given that oil Stock of the GI&ARD
MINING COMPANY, on which. instalmenU are doe
and unpaid, baa been forfeited! and will be sold at pubilo
auction on MONDAY, November 15th, 18ffiJ>at 13 o’clock,
noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation
(according to the Charter and Bjr-lawu), unless preyl*
ouflly redeemed.
ir order of the Director., B A HoopßBt
ocl6tnol6§J Secretary and Treasurer.
The Company claim the right to bid on said Stock.
*-==* OFFICE OF THE iETNA MINING
COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. , ojso
Philadelphia, Oct. 13,1669.
Notioe is hereby given that all Stock of tbo ./Etna
Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un-
Said, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auo*
on on SATURDAY, November 13th, M 69, at 12 o’clock,
noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Corporation
(according to the Charter and By-Laws), unless pre
viously redeemed.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Company claims the right to bid on said
Stock. ocl3tnoi4|
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’
NATIONAL BANK.
Philadelphia, Not. 2,1869.,
The Board of Director, have this day declared a
Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of
ta no3lot W.BtTBHTON,JB„ Oa.hler,
OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD
iKiy COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT STBEET.
Philadelphia, Not. 2, 1869.
The Board of Directors of this Company hate this
day declared a dividend of Three and One-Half Per
Cent, on uccount of the dividends to be poid the preferred
Stockholders, payable on and after the 20tn
instto those persons in whose name the stock stands at
the close of the transfer books. ■■ .• . -
The transfer books ,of the preferred stock will be
closed on the 13th and reopened on the »th jnst. _
no 2 tu th b tno2o§ \V. L. GILROY , Treasurer
n-TS” OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RATL
HOAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DBPART
MENT. Philadelphia, Pouti’om Nov. 2,1869.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. -
The Board of Director# have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of Five PorCont. on the Capital Stock
of the Company, clear of Notional and Btatotaxo., pay
able in ca.fi on and alter November 30tli, 1860.
Blank Power, of Attorney for collcctlliKdlvldendscan
bo had ut the office of the Company, No, 238 South Third
Bt Tbe offlcowill be opened atB A. M. ondclo.ed ot3 P.
M , from November 3Mh to December4th, for the pay
ment of Dividend., and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3
TIIOB. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
INSTRUCTIONS.
flV_ THE PHILADELPHIA RlDlNG
school, No.. 3334,3336,3333,3340 and 3342 Market
etroot,).now open. The Bcbool la the largest, beat ar
ranged, and the Stable, attached are . the moat edmmo
dioue and thoroughly ventilated of any in tbo olty.
Horsemanship scientifically taught, and Horae, thor
oughly trained for the saddle. The most timid may rtds
wmi perfect safety. . .' .
To filre, handeome Carriage, with careful drivers, for
wodfilngH, parties, opera, shopping, Ac.
Horses taken at livery. .. ■ ; : , -
o< otf . BETH CBAIGE, Proprietor.
CAUTION.
A'~LL PERSONS ARE /HEREBY OAU
tloned a»ainnt trusting any of the orew of the N:
U. Brig “Kvolina,” Von Schrader Pruely,master—from
Liverpool—as no debts of their contracting will be paid
by either captuiii or consignees. PETEK WBIOHT &
SONS, 115 Walnut street. OcHS-tf
ll .PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAtr
tioued against trusting any of the crasv of the N. G.
bark. Aetroca,Hellel master. from Loudon.usno debts of
their contracting will be paid by either the .captain or
consignees. PETJEB WEIGHT & SONS, 116 AValnut
street. ■ ocza tr
/S ANTON PRESERVED GINGER.—
1/ preserved Ginger, It, .yrup of the celebrated Ohy*
south Delaware avenue
nANCIIMi; ACADEMIES).
MNObra ACAPEWIT,
NO. 806’ il l'3f|ißßßT, .BTJtKBT-i '•>
All the New and Fashionable Dane** Taught. ■' _
Badleeand Gentlcmen-Monday. Tuesday, Thursday
Usee *Ba§ and Saturday ; After-:
DOOlltt • -
Gentlemen Oaly-BatunlayEvening. ■ . . ..
Private lessons.slbglyorln classes. at any hoar.to suit
cbnvotitettce. .•. .. '■& ..•...•v-V-- , 0c25-2g>B _
AMVSKfIUBNTS.*
A CAPBMY OF MCSIC^-HERRMANN.
21 ’ ' lIEBttMAWIt,
THE OBKAT PBEBTIDIGITATEUB. t
EAST
Introducing,
Admission. #!; Incluatug Beats.
Family .
Beats now tot sale at Trumidera Uualo Store. No. 924
Chestnut street, and otthe Academy. ;
RATIONAL HAlili, MARKET STREET.
MACE * TAYLOR’S,
GREAT SENSATION COMBINATION, ,
Commencing nonday, Nor. Bth.
FOB ONE WEEK ONtT. /
JAMES AliciE,"'
Belirod Champion ofEngtandrtn his great
STATUESQUE IM.UBTBATIONB.
'' ■(' " JASIJKSTAYMSB,
Tho celebrated London Oomlguß and Mimic.
not tlj ■
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC—
A OBAND GEBMANOPEBA.
Manager ...H. OBAU.
CHANGE OF OPERA EVERY EVENING.
PRICE OF BUDBOBIPTION TICKETS
FOlt EIGHT NIGHTS AND ONKMATINMS,
EIGHT DOLLARS.
The Sale of which commenced THIS JBOBRING. at
8H o’clock, at Trumpler's Music Store, 926 Chestnut
street. . _
TheHauager announces a abort soaeou of
* Git AND GERMAN OPEBA.
Commencing on
MONDAY EVENING, Nos. 16.18®.
WHEN THE ORIGIN ALCOMPANY OF
WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE ARTISTS, ,
Comprising among others, _ .
lino. Marie Frederic! r | Jfme. Johanna Bottor,
lime. Bertha Jobaunwn,. IMme. Sophia Dsloba,
Mr. Frank Hitmner, |Mr. Theo. Habelmann,
air. Wilhelm Forme*, i.Mr. Heinrich Btelnock,
Sir. Julian Annand, I Mr. Hoffman,
Mr. Joseph Wolnlich,
whoa fow year* ago created so favorable an Impression
Id thisoltjr . and concluded one of tbe_
MOST BufcCKSSFUL OPEBA ENGAGEMENTS ON
K RECORD IN AMERICA, ,
and who recently closed in New York at the Theatre
AND BRILLIANT SEASON,
will have the honor or appearing in thla city fn
FAVORITE GERMAN OPERAS, , „
which have not been represented here for nearly four
Fd£l CHORDS. AND POWERFUL . ORCHESTRA,
Soiected under the able direction of
Messrs. CAUL ANSCHUTZ, sud WALTEtt BIETZ,
Bo as to gire the utmost satisfactlou to those who desire
to see thorough rggesenWtlons.-
is one of unusual richness and brilliancy, aud will bo
selected from the following works: . _
Faust. Gounod) Magic Flute.... .Mozart
Martha Flotow I Frerschutz. —Weber
Fidelio BecthoTen|La Juivo. ....Hslory
Fra Diarolo Anberjßon Oiorannt™_».Mozart
Maseaniello. ..Anber Huguenots... Meyerbeer
La Dame Blancbe......AnberlBtradelia .......Flotow
One of the features of the season being that
NOOPEBAWILLBEBBPEATED.
THE 80ALE OF KBIOEB
adopted for the season is such that cannot but be
deemed liberal.
BUBSCBIPTIONB. ■ • . ■
‘ Subscription Tickets. entitling the holder to a Be
serTed seat for eight oyening and one matlnOe perform
ance,
EIGHT (881DOLLABS.
Tbe sale of subscription tickets commenced on THIS
MOBBING, at Hi o'clock. atTBOMFLEB’S. noJOtfi
riOHOEEI HALL
\J THEODORE TUOMAS‘B
GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONOEBTB. •
ON THURSDAY EVENING,NOVEMBER 11th,
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
MB. THEODORE THOMAS, '
celebbatM> d orchestra,
FORTY DIBwifoUISHEirARTISTS,
Tc 2 «h e rwl,h E « ! h ! f.UowU^ t0IgT8:
MISS ABIDE TOF^p^.
MR.B.BCHIUT Z/ k & U« a r» i!iurt)
PROGRAMME.
1. Overture—^Tannhanaer,”—
2. Allegretto—'‘Bth Symphony,”. .-..Beetboeea
3. "LTneltation a U Djom.'V —..———.S.—Weber
‘{lnstrumentation bjr Hector Berllox.)
4 SoloVor
8. “Trmnmerer,"—. .... ... —-.Schamaan
8. Fantaale-'-MidJummer Night's Dream/’
Mendetuohn
7. Overture—“ William TeU.”_... .......—.Boaalni
8. Waltz~“On the Beautiful Bluejpannbe,”.--..Bti*a»
9. Serenade for Fluteand French Horn..-——..—.TUI
MESSRS. WEINER AND SCHMITZ.
U. Polka Mazourka—“Lob der Fraueni 7 '—. I ntrauaa
Polka hchnelb—*‘Ju<sue,’’— B
11. FackeUanz.No.l.lnß Meyerbeer
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
No extra charge for Bewrrred «——*•-
ENTJBE CHANGE OF FBOOBAMMB BVBBT
EVENING.
The Balo of Beeenred £«*U for »ny of the Threo Con •
cert* commenced on TUEBHAT MOBNING» atO.W* A.
TBUMPLEB’BMtuicStere, 9M Cbeetant Street. _
Poors open at 7>4 ;to commence *t 8 o’clock. nofrtig
MBB. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET
THKATBB. Begins K to 8.
BECOND WEEK OF LOST AT SKA.
HOUSES PACKED TO THE ROOF.
EVEBY NIGHT AND SATUBDAY AFTEBNOON,
LOST AT SEA. , „ .
With New Scenery, Original Music.,
Hungerford Bridge, Great Fire Scene.
FuUCompanyfatheCaal.
BATUBDAY AFTERNOON NEXT,
THE ONLY MATINEE. tttl>i o clock.
Of LOST AT SEA.
L' AURA KEENE’S
CHESTNpTSTBEET THEATBE.
T bogus. T ’
BOGUS. BOGUS, ....
A DBAMATIC SENSATION! II
LAUKA KEENE AS KATE POMEROY,
And the eutiro company in the cast .with
NEW SUENEBY, STARTLING EFFECTS !!!
A YACHTHEGATTA.
• Doors open at 7; commence at Mte 6.
ALNUT STREET THEATRE,
N. E. cor. Ninth andWalnutstrcots.
THIS, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NOT. Wth,
LAST NIGHT BUTTHBEE Oh
LUCILLE WESTEBN,
Who will appearas ylsAßKLVAH E
and _ , '
MADAME VINE,
FVlliSfl?iSoV T LUC®LLB K STEBN.
TYU PKEZ &~B ENEDICTB OPERA
U HOUSE, BEVBNTH Street,below Arch.
/Late Theatre Comlquo.l
MARKED AND UNEQUALeD SUCCESS.
THIs’eVENING AND CONTINUE EVERY NIGHT.
THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT ARTISTIC,
DIIPREZ & BENEDICT’S
GIGANTIC MINSTRELS AND BURLESQUE OPERA
TUUU“JI<> ,
rATTri ! yiE e BEAL. eB nnd’PATTI THE IMPOSTOR.
‘ Admission. Hlc.; Gallery,2Bc.; Parquot,79c. noB-6t§
TJOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE,
h ZANYBETTA TBOUP n B C AMiLY
FIRST WEEK OF THE MAGIC STAB.
New Ballets, New Songs. Dances, Ac., Ac.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at2o’clock. ,
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
HOUSE. FAMILY BESORT.
CAHNCJiOSS^^^XBY^MINSTIiELS,
J. L. OABNOBQBS, Manager!
SENTZ AND HASSLEB’S MATINEES.—
Musical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3>ii o'clock. oc!9-tf
A MER-IC AS, CONSERVATORY OF
jtx. Music.—Second Grand Orchestral Matlnfco, Dec. 1.
Sea notice under head of Musical. oc2o w&a dt§
pHILHARMONIO SOCIETY,
Tho Society la now ready lor. subscriptions at the office
of the Secretary, 1102 Chestnut street. [noB-m,w,f-12t
Academy of fine arts,
CHESTNUT atreet, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P..M.
' Benjamin West’s Great Picture of
■ OHBIST REJECTED
Is still on exhibition. .. j022-tf
FURNITURE, &U.
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
' ' AT THEIR. / V,./\
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very
redUOed PriC6B ' ~ se2B 3mrps
F“ AHNESTOCK’S FARINA.—THE „UN
dersignod are now receiving from the Mills .Fahne
stock’s celobrated Lonoastor oounty Farina, which they
offer to tbo trade. JOS. B.'BUSSIE.R A CO., Agontafor
J’ahnpatohk, 103 South Delaware avenue.
i s V».’ .
:gm tfOU SALK OBTO~RENT-A HAND^
' Jpflltomebrown-etono Homo, No. 3314 Spruce street,
! Veit Philadelphia, will bo epld.cheapi and on accetnme-
BKKK,
i HV ■ Mo. 91iHortUKIeranthatre«t. ’
SAiilS-A HANDSQMBLIf
Irarnfabed. houae, neighborhood Twentieth an*
. 00.AddreaiBox-fflfg.O; noB3t*
Sfob Sale—thk handsome"
Bewtbree etoryibriok roalrtencee, with MabadraL
„^„‘h
taronghont In a ouporior manner. Noe. 229 and »> Sonttt
g»g. lMW ' J - *-wnuiit *
'f»FOBSAIiE—DWJBLCIHGS
for orf.JS^!sW»« h *•*
' „vo»rt B w i&g* V- BATONS,
”w«l *». W • oor. Broad and Ohestnnt.
‘
1 >■ «“>«“*
o4\feh a f
gainif applied for at once. ’"
no3mw3t* i r No.«a Woiautumot.
a FOB SALE OB BEN®ZTHFm7P&
E»rV
sentence. Immediate possession. . „
noa myHr U.T.PHATT.IoaB. Fourth street.'
m FOB BALE~ELEOAI^“jBROWK-
JfiflStnno Residence, with Coach Homo, Ho. liof
jfcjggßmgjS^BHpy:
south of Arch street and west of Twelfth etnot/ amuM
l 3Big |^ l "■ ■MML-'
St public sale, on Thursday afternoon, Ner f ,
at f o'clock, on the premises—A frameHouM •«,!
around, No, MU, northwest Side of
fort; containing V fet “ nch.'and il. d^th
S„ .FOB SALE! - DWELMNG~I4»
North.Xhirteonth stroet; erety conTsnienoe, aatd in
flnperlof dwelling. im North Twelfth street, on easy
arm*. 9v«uOV| .
Three-story brick. SBS North Twelfth street, haring*
[ood two-»tory dwelling in the rear. $BOOO
Three-Story brick, eld Powell street, in good order.
5, tore and dwelling, No. 840 Booth Birth street. 85,00*
Frame house, 009 Third street, South Camden, near
Spruce, clear. SOW. ' .
810 Queen etreet, two-story briok, good yard.
Building Lota on Pasaynnk road, and a good Lot at
Biting San. . - -
BOBEBTGBAFFEN4BOO,
_\. ' W Pine a treat.
t 3 FOB SALE —THE HANOSOMB
Mm. Brown htonenwhPnea Brick Dwelling. No. Ill*
Spruce etreet, with all and erary improrrment. Built in
the beet manner. Immediate _po**eealoo. One
half can remain. If desired. Apply to COPPOCK. A
JOBDAN, 433 Walnut street. 9 *
mGEEMAiJTOWN. —
huidMßieiitoß*Cott«if*B{*l4*n«, tltiuta M. W.
corner Ka*t W*lnql L»n«' »ad Morton atf set; bu or err
modfrn coo»raJ<mce, uit I* to perfftt ordrr. Croud*
itmt.
FOE 8~~
m * ■, XALUAtSua
■QI Proport t S.M corner ofFJIJUnnd Adelphi (treetn,
below W elnnt. 62 feet front by 1W feet deep, frontinz
on three otrecu. i. M.OUMMEY & BONa.&Wnlnnt
ntreet.
m AKCH STItEET—FOB
■a. Elegant Brown-Stone RMrtdenee, » feet front,
•broanhout ta « auparier manner,
With tot US feet deep to Ouibbert street: with largo eta
-soiJ5 <, TSfl£ t '. b "? ,eOO u,e r ** r - J - m. gummkt *
50Nb,733 Walnut street.
«a FOB 8 A EE—THE VALUABLE
JP*. Property No. IM Booth Twelfth street, below
MGEBMANTOWN-FOB SALE—TWO
new pointed atone Cottages, just Dniahlnf, with
eaerr city conrenlance, withinJure minutes' walk from
Price, «#,« each. I.M.QWU
WSYi BOSS, 731 Walnut etteer.
EE FOB SALE—A HANDSOME BBS?-
fIpLDENCE,2IM Spruce street.
A Store and Dwelling, northwest career Eighth sad
Jefferson.
A fioe Be«id*nce,l7fl Tine street.
A handsome Residence, 400 Sooth Ninth street.
A hendaome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A Business l.oeaHoa, Strmwborrr street,
A Dwelling, No. Ill* Northjiont atteet. Apply to
COPPI'CK A JORDAN.USWslmrtstroet.
a FOB SALE,—MODEKN THBEB-
Story Brick Dwelling,WPS. Ninth at. Krarycws.
w. Inquire on the premiere. mr«th,a,t"4,tf|
m- FOB BALE—THEHANOSOME BE
ESI aldence, marble Brat atopy, finished In the beat
manner, with erarr convenience, and 3-feet wide aide
Jard: no. 317 South Fifteenth street, below Sprues. J.
1. OtTMMKT A SONS. TO Walnut street.
TO REST.
riBEESB & McCOLLUk, BEAL ESTATE
\j AGENTS.
OSes, Jaskaon street, opposite Mansion atreet, Gape
Island, N.J. Bead BMatsboagbt and aoU. PaneS
deajrona of rentlngcotthgaa during tha aeaaen will apply
Bespectfallr refer to Ohae. A. Rub learn, Henry Bnwm
Francis Mcllraln, Augustas Merino, John Daria end
W. W. jßTtnal. "_t faß-tfj
mo LET—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF
JL COUNTING BOOMS, with one or more lofts, an
€ba*tnut street. Apply to COOHRAN, BBBSBUL*
CO., 11l Cbeatnot atreet. ocg-tfS
STO BEST—A STABLE, IS THE
vicinity of Sevanteenth and Walnut streets. Ad
i, B. S.. Bcx.tltTW Offlce. nolo wf m3t* •
TO LET—bdtld£ng rear o¥
m£L Cll Commerce street. For machinists or numufac
turers requiring light. .Outlet to Sixth street. Apply
from^lo to 11 at BMMarket street. 1 _ ' no 3 U
m FOR RENT FOR SIX MONTHS—
WSSL Furnished House at Chestnut Hiii. Apply to K.
L7BOUDINOT,4IB Walnut street, or J. MULFOBD,
Chestnut Hill. notstuthtf
Jm >T6 RENT.—THE THREE-STORY
MEL Modern Besldenoe. with double threo-story back
buildings and side yard .situate N 0 .102 North Nineteenth
street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J. M. GUM
MEY A SONS. 733 Walnut street.
WANTS.
WANTED.
Agents, Teachers, Students, Clergymen, Farmers, Sons
and Daughters, and all to sell >
Before the Footlights and Behind the
Scenes, by Olive Logan,
THE GREAT REFORMER OF THE STAGE, who,
having abandoned stage life, now exhibit* In vivid
colprs the whole show world Before aftd Behind th*
Sr cries. Being Truthful, Moral and High-toned, m well
&o Sensational. Rich and Racf, It outsells all other
books. Beautifully illustrated with 4j) spirited engr*'
TingBv2i fail page cute, 650 pages, on row-tinted paper.
Greatest inducements yet offered. Prospectus, Boxes
and Stationery jtee. For circular explaining* addraw
& CQ., j Philadelphia, Pa..
Publishers, either at \
Cona.
_ 0c23-a tujh 12tS' _
lisa WANTED-TO rent for the
Mliiivintcr, a cood first class furnished house, location
between Twelfth and Twentieth and Pine and Chestnut
streets. Address “J. M., Evkniko Bulletin* Office, ,r
stating particulars. novlo-3t
XIfAKTEV TO itKNTT FOB A TERM OF
\ V' years, two rooms, enitable for offices. LeoaHon r
within two equurea of Sixth and Chestnut. Address
‘‘KEAN,” Bulletin Oggica. Po92t*
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS SALES
MAN In the Domestic Dry Goods Commission
Business. Undoubted reference required as ter ability.
Address applications, which will be strictly confidential.
to Box 1700, P. O. ' noB-mw f3t _
MUSICAL.
Henry g. thunder, 230 s. fourth
street. Piano, Organ and Singlug, in class P, rl
vate lesßons. - ~~ ■ noB-tu tb w-3m
iDALLAD SINGING.
n T. BISHOP. 33 South Nineteenth Street. oc27lm*
MERIC AN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC,OEFIOE, 1024 WALNUT STREET.
,Removed from S. E. corner Tenth and Walnuri)
SECOND HALF FALL QUARTER BEGINS NOV. IS.
PupUs may begin at anytime.
Chiefs of : Departtnent!ii.w*. .V.Q
ETTOEE BARILI, JOHN F- HIMMELBBAOH,
WENZEL KAPTA andL.ENGEI.KK.
JEFFERBON E. WILLIAMS, Prealdent.
Cfronlars at tho Mnalo Stores. , , oc2o-vr a Bt,
"VAMISS PEARCE, M. 8., ORGANIST
J Bt. M«rkV( USOSprnce «ireet> I can,be *esu from 9
HUAIMuj and from 7 tIU 8. iregohM,th
Plano and Harmony. oc9-s tu th 26t,
TiBOFESSOR RIZZO, HAVING/RE
JL turned from Europe,, will resiime Instructions in Vo,
cal',Music immediately. Apply Nl tflr?
OF
n Bl "X D^ ri :t^t le " ,OP,
JBDITCA riOE.
T - YOUNG liADY, COMPETENT TO
A teach the-shvefftl; branches of English ■ oaniatlon,
dmiires hi take a limited nnmbor of, private pupila. An
alyst Ko.o South MEItiUCK street. . no9-12tj
TJ OBEKT H. sEMINARX
•*-*' for yot'lifo LADIES, 1
wlll bcl opened at iBB South Fiftoonth street, oil MOST-
Sfo.- r P ..cgrvrfmsm),.
IN Tshiwk* Spirits T urpontlno, . , NOjk..landing from
menioor*Pioneer” from Wilmington, N. C.i nnil for solo
OOOHKAn!«CSSEJL<Ij * 00.. lUChrttuutistroet.-. ;
TiiCE 71* C! ABICS JtlcE NOW LANDING-
K, nfeainor Prometheus, from Charleston. 8. 0.,
m l afo“H.!ielf l ('(K'IIKAN,ltUHSi;L & CO., 11l Chest-’
nut street.
IH1! CKEAM «r TIIE SEW BOOHS.
. ' : Wute AP<uuuifceM firom, jkaerWeh.
From “German Talcs by Berthold Auer
baeb,” jhow .publjshod in this country for the
firsVtimc j&lessrs. Brothers’
‘•Handy by Tumef Bros. & Go.
prefaced by an Introduction from the pen of Mr.
diaries C. filiackford wc borrow some thought
ful and aptly-worded paragraphs:
mis PKOFKSBOK m. DEJECTIQS: FKOM
LAST CHKJBTMAfi.” r «
Uellert was sitting in his room, and had
lighted a pipe to dispel the agitation which he
wouid experience in opening liis letters; and,
while smoking, he could read them much more
comfortab|y. Ho reproached himself for smok
, ing, which was said to be injurious to the
!. hut he could not Uulte give up the
••horrible practice,” as he called It,, ,•
, . , " rBt examined the addresses and seals of
the fetters which had, arrived, then quietly
opened and read them , a fitful smile passed
over his features ; there were letters from’ well
known friends, full of love and admiration, but
from strangers also, who, in all kinds of hearts
distress, took counsel of him- He read the
letters full of friendly applause/ first hastily,
that he might have the right of reading them
again, and he might not know all at once ; and
when he had read a friend's letter for the,
second lime, he sprang from his seat and cried,
“Thank God, thank uod 1 that I am so fortu
nate as to have such friends!” To his inwardly
diffident nature, these were areal requirement;
they served to cheer him, and only those who
did not know him called his joy at the reception
of praise—conceit. It was. on the contrary,
the truest modesty. How often did lie sit
there, and ail that he had taught and written,
all that he bad ever been fo meg in word: and
deed, faded, vanished and died away,“Und he’
appeared to himself but a useless servant of
the world, His friends ho .answered imme
diately ; and as his inward melancholy vanished;
pbilauthrophy, nay, the sprightliness
ol his soul beamed forth. When he was among
men and looked in a living face, so' was if also
with his letters. ; When he bethought him of
the friends to whom lie was writing, he not
only acquired tranquillity, that virtue for which
his whole life long lie - strove, but his i
loving nature received new life, and only by 1
slight intimalions.did he betray the heaviness
and dejection which weighed npon his soul.
He was, in the full sense of the word, “philan
thropic," in .the sight of good men; and in
thoughts of their welfare there was for him a
real happiness and a joyous animation.
When, however, he liad done writing, and
felt lonely again, the gloomy spirits came back;
he had seated himself,' wishing to raise his
thoughts for composing a sacred song, but he
was ill at case, and had no power to express
that inward, firm, and self-rejoicing might of
faith which lived in him.
Aggin and again the scoffers and free think
ers rose up before his thoughts; be must refute
their objections, and not until that was done
did he become himself.
It is a hard petition when a creative spirit
, cannot forget the adversaries which on all sides
•ppose him in the world; they come unsum
moned to the room, and will not be expelled;
they peer over the shoulder, and tog at the
hand which fain wonld write; they turn images
upside down, and distort tlio thoughts; and
here and there, from ceding , and wall, they
grin, and scoff, and oppose; and what Was just
gushing as an aspiration from his soul is con
verted to a confused absurdity.
•At such a time, the spirit, courageous and
self-dependent, most take refuge in Itself, show
a firm front to a world of foes.
A strong nature boldly hurls his inkstand at
the Devil’s head ; goes to battle with his op
ponent with words both written and spoken;
and keeps his own individuality free from the
perplexities with which his opponents disturb
all that has been previously done, and make
the soul unsteadfast and unnerved for what is
to come.
GeileiJ was po battling, defiant nature,Which
relies npon itself; he did not hurt his opponents
down and go his way; he would convince them,
and so they were always ready to encounter
him.
THK PJROFKSSOK’S COXBOLATIO.N' J FROM THE
BAMK.
' “The kindnesses I receive,” he thought, “are
indeed trialsbut yet I ought to accept them
j witothanks. I will try henceforth to be a
benefactor to others as others are to me, wito
i out display, and with grateful thanks to God,
i our highest benefaotor: this will I do, and
; search no further for the why and the-where
fore.” And once’more % voice spoke within
him, and he stood erect and raised his arms on
ldgh. “Who knows,”he thought, “whether at
this moment I have, not been in this or tha
place, to this or that man, a brother, a friend,
a comforter, a savior; and from house ta
house, may be, my spirit travels, awakening,
enlivening, refreshing—yonder in the attic,
where bums a solitary light; and afar in some
village a mother is sitting by her child anfl
bearing him repeat, the thoughts I have ar
ranged rand, peradventure, some solitary old
man. who is waiting for death, is now sitting
bv Us fireside and bis' lips are uttering my
words.” ,
“And yonder in tire church the choir is
chanting a hymn of yours ; could you have
! written this hymn without its vigor in your
I heart ? Oh 1 no, it must be there. ’ And with
trembling be thought; “There is nothing so
small’as ,to nave no place in toe government of
Ged 1 Should you not then believe that He
sufiered this day’s incident to liappen for. your
joy? Oh! were it so, what happiness were
yours! A heart renewed.” * • . • •
He moved to the window, looked up to
Heaven, and prayed inwardly: “My soul is
with my brothers and sisters; nay, it is with
Thee, my God, and in humility I acknowledge
how richly Thou hast blest me. And if, in toe
kingdom of the world to come, a , soul should
cry to me: ‘ Thou didst guide and cheer me
on to happiness eternal!’ all hail! mv friend,
I my benefactor, my glory in the presence of
; God. I* • •• In these thoughts let me die,
i and pardon my weakness and my sins!” j
' THIS IRKSOMENESS OF RESPECT J FROM j
- I r , “THE STEP-MOTHER.”
Besides, the Baker-at-the-Steps found the
: propriety and dignity which Thaddea. without
being proud, always, preserved, extremely irk
; some. There was nothing more disagreeable
to him than a uniform behavior, demanding
true respect; whether it were that the habits
of his past life, and bis life generally, rebelled,
or because his pride revolted, as he felt that he
was wanting In everything which could effect
the same In him. He would fain have
changed subdued dignity into a noisy farni
; liarity. He only felt quite happy and comfort
able in his shirt-sleeves.
! To his wife be lamented that Thaddea,
though she didn’t exactly insist upon it, be
haved in such a manner, and kept a body in
such order, that he felt inclined to put on his
Sunday coat when he went to see her. lie
tried all hid never-failing jokes to : bring Thad
i dea to-his way of thinking, but he had no suc
cess and, between father-in-law and daughter
in-law—a relationship which generally awakens
once more some of , the gallantry of youthful
days towards woman—there' was a life of es
trangement
THE CREATIVE MOMENT; FRO SI “ RUDOLPH
AND ELIZABETH.”
“It is always so,” replied Rudolph, “ with all
the productions of gemus; whenever we enter
into them, we enter into too perception of their
creator at the- moment of their origination.
Take a poem, for instance; you read it in half
I a day, while the poet required mouths, perhaps,
| for its elaboration. But this ’ime was needed
merely for elaboration; its genesis was the
; work of a moment. All the poetic forms^
!■ with their llfeand their destiny, arise; in the
poet’s mind at one magic stroke, and the free
activity of thought,unfettered by any material
with an instantaneous rapidity
for which wo have no" standard of measure
ment, and almost no conception. Whenever
._*'e re-create in ourselves .the completed work
jpf art, go Impngh tHe same that
immeasurable swiftnessof tfiecarlldst ijohoep
tion. Yon have beard the saying, I think it is
by Racine, ‘The tragedy is finished, it has
so with the .painter,
pfddnction;ofajpldurels tlie ;Work-of
a single moment, add the forms spring.into ex
istence' which afterwards are externally em
bodied in color, in fight and shades, "hf we
succeed in transporting ourselves into that first
creative moment, we take up that'work wholly
intoojirselves, and; we re-create it'as quickly, as
purely aud as immaterially.” ’
-THE VILLAGE LOVEIiS J FROM “ERDMUTUA.”
Then again, the overwhelming'power of
Youthful love gained the victory, and.siie em
®tasp'«^dn,.,yjth the exclamation:
“ There is no such thing as 'money in the
tvorld; hear how merry that finch is over
our heads, and he .hasn’t a farthing in his
sack: and ilieu they 1 laughed merrily over a
thousand reminiscrices of old times, and they
devised different kinds of kisses—one for his
eeueki. one fortheloveiy and. one for the
bride. Then Blase' bad to rise, walk towards
her, greet her, and begin a conversation as he
ought to.have done in the past time. Erdmu
tha' did the samej playing the part most
amusingly. Theu they sat down again with
their aims round each other, saying, “Now
a year has gone by;” again and again they
went through their daily pjay, as the sun sank
in the west; and Blase said: -
[ “ Seven and Seventy years I would like to
live so.” . *. _
With tho quietness which generally comes
after great emotion, Blase and Erdmutha now
held each other’s hands as they passed along
the deserted high-road, Blase, gladly walking
on the, sharp stones and leaving thesmooth path
to his companion. They did not pkrt until
they were very near the village, and then it
seemed as if they could not tear themselves
from each other; they constantly repeated their
farewells, but still kept their hands firmly
clasped. Blase appeared to hayc something
more to say, which he could not utter; he
would not Jet Erdmutha go, but as she heard
her fathers loud voice in the; inn, which was
the first house in llie village, she insisted on his
leaving her, and went on alone. .Blase turned
homeward, for lie too had a father to fear.
umABY isretLiutvci;.
Messrs. ,T.B. Peterson Brothers’ uniform
edition of the novels 6f Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hentz, is an appropriate tribute to a writer
whose fancy, ever fresh and filled with vitality,
seemed still capable of pbitring out an endless
flood of striking inventions when it was struck
with the rigidity of death in 1836. A flowery
and appreciative biography, very appropriate to
the subject, is prefixed to the first volufne of the
series. Mrs. llentz, horn in Lancaster,. Mass.,
removed to North Carolina in 1820, and con
templating life in the South as a stranger and
a critic, imbibed that fresh appreciation of
Southern feelißg whieh gives zest to so many
of her plots. As proving the adaptation of her
talent to the public taste we may mention the
fact that when her talcs first began to be issued
in book form, after a previous magazine popu
larity, no less than 03,000 copies were sold in'
this country within three years. The first of
her extended novels, “Linda, or the Pilot of
the Belle Creole,” written while assisting to
superintend her. husband’s Academy in
Columbus, Geotma, is a vivacious tale of
Southern life, and begins the series with tdat.
Messrs. Peterson have prepared a cover at once
neat and showy for the new edition, and we
predict for it a striking suctess North and
South.
Messrs. Peterson issue in octavo, paper
covers, “Popping the Question, or the Belle of
the Ball,” a novel of English lashionable
society, full of plot and dash, written by the
popular Mrs. Gordon Smythies, author of “The
Jiii,” “The Matiying Man,” and other tales of
fashionable intrigue.
Prof. Pancoast’s introductory to the course
of Jefferson College, delivered last month, is
an effort rare indeed in this class of addresses.
Partially puttipg aside, yet never forgetting, the
details of medical discovery, the Professor
makes of his lecture a running history of his
Interesting visit to Europe as delegate to the
great International Convention at riiris, held
during the Exposition season. The tour was
also made to embrace Vienna, '’ Berlin, and
other grand medical centres, and his account of
it is exquisitely fresh and picturesque. The
class, as usual, have had this discourse printed,
and the pamphlet thereupon at once leaves its
technical rank and enters, the class of entertain
ing literature. Among the Doctor’s sketches
we have only room for a tiny one. We offer
a prize for the philologist who will read it at
sight and at a breath; 'it refers to the Austrian'
treatment of burns with cocoanut-oil soap: “A
friend in Vienna told me he was using, with
excellent effect, this coconussenoilsodaseife in
the case of a Constantinopolitanisherdudelsack
pfeifer—that is.to say, he was tising the cocoa
nut oil soda soap in the case of a Constantino
ple bagpipe player.”
The translator of Renau’s “Saint Paul” pub
lishes in the Tribune an appeal for lenient judg
ment of his work. His explanation only goes
to the credit of his powers of hot-and-hot
translating, but it is in reality a condemnation
Of the bad system upon which American pub
lishers manage the translation of important
foreign works in which there is likely to be
competition. “Mr. Caiieton was so eager*” he
says, “to have the thing appear, lest some other
honse might outdo him, that I was obliged to
rush through the work in eighteen days, only
giving it one hundred hours’ labor. As you
ban readily imagine, such a work of erudition
peedcd most tareful translation, but I could
only find time to dictate the name as 1 cut the
pages.” This is unfortunate, especially as the
expenditure of a small sum of money would
have given Mr. Carletou early proof sheets
from which the translation could have been
made with due deliberation aud correctness.
Messrs. Appleton & Co. bought early sheets
of Victor Jingos L'Homme qui Hit, and their
translation, executed by Mr. William Young,
Is consequently far superior to the one made in
England, v . "
The Oldest Man in New Hampshire.
The Franklin Union says there is a man*
living in the town of Ossipee, in New Hamp
shire, named Joshua Kannock, who is, ac
cording to the best information, 100 years of
age. He is extremely imbecile, and takes the
jumpiest kind of food. He moved to Ossipee
from tho State of Maine some thirty years ago.
He is a native of Scotland, where he lived until
he was about forty years of ago. He married
and lost his wife in his native country. He
had one daughter, who came to this country,
and with whom and her descendants he has re
sided ever since. The family who have the
care of him now are middle-aged people, and
are his descendants in the fifth generation.
He served in the old French war; was with
Rogers in his campaign up about
Rakes George and Champlain, and onhisretura
recollects seeing Governor Shirley and his Se
cretary, William Alexander, near Albany. He
was also out in the Revolutionary war, and
Ins recollections are quite distinct as far back'
as that. He speaks of. Colonel Aaron Burr as
being a young, smart officer about New York;
ffiso of seeing Washington and Lafayette; and
especially recollects Colonel Alexander Hamil
ton as one of Washington’s aids, and that he
used occasionally to bring orders to the officer
in command. He has used tobacco from his
youth, and has probably chewed and smoked
more than a ton in his lifetime. He says he
thinks it has hurt him, and .that its use will
shorten his life many years. ; *
VTTHITE CASTILE SOAP.—lbo BOXES
lO&Boutb Delaware avenue, • ° O,
/VILa-1.000 GALS. WINTEtrirPEEM
V 7 on, naado.B. w; whaio on, eoo do, n. EionhaiTt
pn, l,<ooiio7Eack«d Wlmln OU,2ftbbla. No r LnrdOL
i?l“Ku d . f Sc e o n r ,0 " r COC,,i,AN ’ Co!;
YflKnAItY BULIMIR--PRILADEEBffIA, WEbMESMY.'Ht)VEMBI!R lOasss. «'
BANKING lIOLSE
Jay(]oqee&Gl
112 did iid So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’i
IK ALL SOVERSMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for PoHcles of
Life Insurance In the new National Life life
surance Company of the United States. Tull
information given at our office. -
Dealer* In YJ.S. BwttimS Member* of
Stock and Ctold £Acbange, receive ae.
eounta of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, Irene Bills ofExetuutgem
O. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B, Metzler, $. Bohn A Co., Frankford.
Jame* W. Tucker & Co., Pari*.
And other principal el tie*, and Better*
of Credit available throngbent Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestant Streets.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bought . Sold' and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
Bought and Sold at Market Bates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
Made on all Accessible Points.
DH&vM&Bao.
40 Sonfh Third St. 5
rHUAPEUPHIA
arttf ;
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or THE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad
AT SEVEN EBB CENT. IN CUBBENCV,
Payable April and October, free of State
This roadr „n through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
for the present we an offering a limited amonnt of tha
abore bonds at . .
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan . and
Beading Bailroads inenrea it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapestffrst
class investment in ths market.
WM. PAINTER &> CO.,
Bankers and Dealers In Government*,
No. 86 S- THIRD STREET,
, PHILADELPHIA.
itfl ■ - ■
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful' Cb.roro.os,
ENGRAVINGS ANO PAINTINGS,
" Manutacturer of all kinda of
Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames.
810 CHESTNUT STREET.
fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
PH ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NOBRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and onti
further notice: FOE 6ERMASIOWH
Leave Philadelphia—B,7, 8,9 JOB, 10, 11,12 A. M.,1,2.
3.18,3J4, 4,435, 8.08,6? i, 6,654,7,8,9,10,11,12 P.M. V
Leave Germantown—6, 7, Th, 8. 8.20. 9,10, u, 13 A. M.
1,2.3,4,451, 6,854,6,654,7,8,9,», 11. P. M.
The 8.20 down-train, and the 354 and Bit an tralna, w
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.,/
Leavo Philadelphia—9.ls A. M 0 2,4.0S mlnatea,7
1054 P. M. /
Leave Germantown—B.lsA.M.: 1,8,‘6 and 9Jf P. M,
CHESTNUT-HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia—6, 8,10, 12 A. H.; 2, 314,611,7,2
and 11P.M. < .
Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minute*, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40,3.40,8.40, 6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P.M. ■
' ,V ' oil SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M.
JO minute* A. M.; 12.40,3,40 and
YOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—6.7s4,9, U. 05, A.‘ M.: 114,3,454, i,
854,6.18,8.05, MDsandlls4P.il. '
. KoWm'*'•*> *•®> 11 AlH ' : W’ 8 >
i» 1 6.1 fi l 6ana9H P. M. . ■ •
rnr The 7x A.M .Train* from Nertfa town Will not slop
»t Mogee’s, Potts’Landing, Domino or Schnr’s Lane.
*y"Tbe6 p. H.Ttainfrom Philadelphia will itoponl
at School Lane.Manariink aadConahohocken.
Leave Philadelphia-SA. 8L: 25474 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norri.town-7 A. M.:f,B2and SP. M.
a.
Leave Philadelphia—, 4 and 7.18 P. M.
Leave Manaynuk-754A:M,; 154,8aftd 954 P. M.
W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent,
; Depot. Ninth and Green throat*.
AND ATLANTIC JEtAIL
VJ HOAD.—CHANGE OF HODJ&S-WINTKB AK
BANGKMENT. Oil and after Mo3t>AY,Nov I, 1869,
train* will leave Vine Btreet ferry aa followß.Tlz :
Hail and Freight—...... 8.00 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation..
Junction Accommodation tn Atco and Inter
mediate atntione.. d 1i,30.P. M.
■BBTOBSISOiMAVB ATLANTIC.
Mall And Prolgbt.....'— 1.4 a p. M.
Atlantio Accommodation. g.OS A. M.
Junction Accommodation from Atco,. 6,23 A. M.
Hnddonfield Accommodation truiiui loavo
.Vino Street Perry,..- 1 IQ.IS A. 31. and 2.00P.M.
FINANCIAL
DKAL.KRB
GOLD
Bought and Sold.
S TO OKS
COLLECTIONS
BEABISB
and United States Taxes.
FHR FINE ARTS
TRAVELERS* GilXßfi
BAg&OAD. ctmßac
»y»JwfWromH, g VrtSjSltft
‘irSivP^fr B H, mtl J or A'TangemantofPassengcr Trains,
«^i ,, <?!i^™i!i!t I *V n,! . t ® 6 Gomnany’» Depot, Th IrtMuUt
Ka r «*^ <mbl Philadelphia, .tithe ttMoSktUt
_*tOBNING ACCOMMODATION —At7AO A if K tat
i MORNINGKXPBKBH.-Ata. WA. M.for n^«~ir;
rJSsss? ’ Iw»i 1 w»i 1 i« l i;. rg ’ JwgwKMn* o^T^wSf,
™gs»aassgsg
BXPBBte>-lieiri* PUledelpU. at
ng ’ H ¥E ri .* bnr # * *®-t “o-
Colnmba.Ac^ lns “ d train* for
. POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATIONr-Beare* Potto
„iIKADIN G AND POTTBVIRLE ,ACCOMMODA
n!™ t fI ,I l? ataA0A - M t««l bSSng at
S&Ma“fcojS&‘ lt a “ wa7 «a«oM;arrivSta P&a
-.*Sss?,!2£, 1 £ ™ e S Philadelphia at 8.18P.M.: arrive*
bmi I“i» “? at PottavilloatP.ii P. M.
Ifave Darriebor* at 8.10 A.
"•j onj. P M tOT i« e at 9 00 A - H-i«ndviiißlnPhiladelphia
V M anltPa/lUfial 00 ! 1 at 4AO
del»D'/a“ d BAsW ,ot 2Mr - M - ttrriTin * *.:W»
„H »rri»bnrg Accommodation loaves Beading at 7.15 A.
Moving fa Philadelphia at 9.18 P.M. **“*
»?«*« S r , aln ) with “ Passenger car attached, laMee
?. h J, l .™ lp i Wa “!? “ *! oon for Potteville: ana all. Way
Station; leaves Pottst illo at 5.40 A. M., connecting at
with accommodation train for PhUadelpWa and
All the above trains rnn dally, Sundays excepted,
i Boßday train* leave potteville at 8 A. 11., and Phila
“ojpl,lAol3.l*P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
for
Pownlngtown end intermediate points take tho 7.30 A.
M., 12A6and AS) P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return*
p M r ° toDow&in£town »*••»>,H,. 1.00P.M.,andfi.45
deltbia, returning from Scbwenkaville at BAS and 8.12
AJtt., 12A6noon. Stage lines for varlone points in
Perkloinen-Valley connect with.trains at Coliogevlila
and SchwenksvlHe. ' -
CODEBBOOKDADB BAHißOAD.—Passengers for
Intermediate points take.the 7jb A. M.
andtAOP; M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Borcrtownat7.2Snmlll.6o A. M; :
NEW YORKEXPREBS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WE?T.-Leaves New York atO.OO A. M., 6AO and
8.00 P. M., passing Reading atUAft A. M., 1.45 and 10.02
* * oonnects at Harrlabilrg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Ballroad Express Trains for Pltts
bnrgb, Chicago, IVilliamaportt Elmira, Baltimore. Ac.
Returning, Express Tram tcaree Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 6.20
A. M.and 4.4 S P ; if., passing Reading at 4.10 and 7.05 A.
M.and 6.10P.M., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.46
A.M., and lO.jj I\ jj. Sloeping Cars accompany these
trams through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change.
.Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.00 P. M. Mail train for Harr labors leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Potteville at 6 .SO and 11.30 A.M. and 6AO P.M..returning
from Taraaqiiaat 935 A. M,. and 2.15 and.Lso P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave AnbornatBAsA.M.and3N) P. M.for
Plnegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine
groveand Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.36
and A. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 5.05
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in tbeNorth and West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only* are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Heading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Intermediatostations by Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates. „ „ .
The following tickets are obtainable only at tho Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of 6. A. Nicoils, General Superinten
dent, Beading. •
Commutation Ticketa»at 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2«OOOmiies, between all points
at 50 each for families and firms.
. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
usbttT with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and. Monday, at re
duced rare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and C&llowhiU streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to.
all the above points from the Company’s New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. ,
_ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.,
12A5 noon,sX>o and 7J5 P.M..for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Potteville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond.'
Mails close at thePhiladelphloPost-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.,and for the prin
clpal Stations only at |1 a 5 g P.M. k
Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
SOB NEW STOBBL—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
ENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, bom
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. Fart.
At 6AO A. H., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 92 at
At BA. M., Via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mai], 300
At 2.00 P.M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 100
At6P.M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6 A 0 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Ereehold.
At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Points on
8.&D.8.8.8.
At 8 and 10 A.M I2 M, 2AAoand t. 30 P.M.,for Trenton.
At 6 AO, B and 10 A.M., 12 M. AAAOA A 0,6,7 nnd 11A0P. M.,
for liordentown,Florence .Burlington,Beverly and De
lanco.
At 6 AO and 10A.M.J2 H„ 3A0AA0,6,7 and 11A0 P.M. for
Edgewater, Biveraide, Biverton, Palmyra and Elah
House.and2 P.M.,for Biverton.
SGT The UAO P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
If rom Kensington Depot:
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line , ti'A 00
At 7.30 and 11.00 A. M., 2A0,3A0 und oP. M. for Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P. H. for Bristol.
At 7 JO and 11 A. M.,2J0 and 6 F. H. for Morrisville and
TuJlytown. „
-At 7JO and 10.15 A. M., 2 JO, 6 and 6 P. M. forBchenck’»
and Eddington.
At 7JO and 10<1& A. M., 2 JO, 4,6 and 6 P. M.. for Corn
wells, Torresdale, Holmcab nrg. Tacony, Wisarooming,
Brideeburg aad.Frankfordt and BJO P.M. for Hojmea
burg and Intermediate Stations. . •
At 9JO A? 8 M„ 1 JO, 4,6.45,8 and 12 P. M. NewTork Ex -
press Line, Tia Jersey City 25
At 11 JO P. M. Emigrant Line........... ........ .... 200
At9JOA.M , 1 J0,4,6.45Jand 12 P.M. for Trenton.
At 9JO A. M.,4j 6.45 and 12P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P.M.(K ignt)for MorrisvillojTullytown, Bchenck’a -
Eddington, Cornwells* Torresdale, Holmesburg; Ta
cony, Wißiinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
Tbe9Jo A. M.ande and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundayaexcepted. . * • ' - * ■ • •
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Bailway ran
direct to West Philadelphia Depot. Cheetnutpud Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars
will run to connect with the 9JO A. M. and 8 and 1?P.
-M. lines
BELYIDEBE DELAW ABE BAILBOAD LINES
from Kensington Depot;
At 7JO A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
Schooley's Mountain, Ac. M
At7JoA.M.and 3JO P. M. for Bcranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap. Belvidere, Easton, L&mbertville,
Flemington. Ac. The SJO P. M. Lino connects direct.
with the tram leaving Easton for Manch Chunk- Allen*
town, Bethlehem, Ac.. *
# At H A. 11. audfip. M. for Lambertvllle and Interne
dlate Stations. '
CAMDEN ANDBURLINGTON CO- ANJYPBMBBB
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) .
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15JJ0,fiA,6J0 P.M.for Merchants
vllle,Moorestown, MaaonviUe, Hainsport,
Mount Holly, Smithvllle, Ewansville, vincentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton.-
At 10 A. M. for Lewistown', Wrights town, Cookstown,
New Egypt andßornerßtown. _
At 7 A. M., l and 3JO P. M. for Lowlstown, Wrights
town, Cookstown, New .Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridgerftqiuyßtown, Sharon ana Hightetown
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger,
passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
"gnge but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid lor extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
ana will not be liable tor any amount beyond 9100, ex
cept by special contraot, ~ „
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utioa,
Borne, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. ■ . ■
An additional Ticket Qffico is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, whero tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, maybe procured. Persona
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
sage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
fc E«r m Bf^^sr n rfo i ;¥h^Ya 8 dc.phla W in.e.v ?f rom
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.C0 P. H., via. Jersey
City ami Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and
Kensington. _At 7, and 10 A.H., 1230,8 and 9 P.M.,and
12 Night, yia Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630 A.M. Accommoda
tion nud 2 P.M. Express .via Ambov and Camden.
Aua. 30.15 W. WM. H. GAXZHER, Agent. . .
Philadelphia and Baltimore
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Nor; Ist., 1860, Trams will
leave ns follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel
phia, Baltimore Central and Cheater Creek Railroads:
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from
Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, Corner Broad and Washington
aronne, at 7JIOA.U, and 430 P. M. ••
A Freight Train, with Poasongor car attached,will
leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 230 P.ll.
Loavo PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
8.40 A. M.,934 A. M.,and 23* P.M.
On Saturday the 235traln will leave at 4.30 P.M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as buggage. and the Company will not be > responsible
for an amount exceeding ene hundred dollars, unless
special contract i» made for the sanm.
\ . t, 'HENKx iV utMS,
Presldontand General Superintendent.
JjiAST EREIGHT - LINE] VIA NORTH
f PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre,
ahanoy City, Mount Carmel,Coatralia, and all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branohes.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to givoinereased despatch to merchandise con
signed to the above-named points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
„ . ._ „ 8. E. cor. Front and Noble streets,
Before# P.M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Ourmel.
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mabnnoy and
Wyoming vallersbefore A. Mthesncceouihffday.
ELLIS OLA UK April),
3.45 P.M,
TOAVtUH^CpiflEj
WWtlEBB> tOoiDß*
OBNTBAL BAIL
■ l£» * Th?tCs.£ #I V»i.?'’^' T By. l ®.AT, September sth
*>? ** l6 car » o? the K*rfcetBtreetPa»i
. A*j»s* hf Mr* Union Transfer Company will call for
Baggage at the Sopot. Order* lettat No. 901
' 6 ®*’ '' llB M<u ' lt<!t «reot, will roeolvoat
?s*s2fc^
JJ Philadelphia Express loaves daily. Cincinnati Bx
excepVHonSaT. Cep^BataldaT ' AU ° th * r "rains dodly,'
„ TheWestern'Accommodation Train run* daily, exeeni
m “"“TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT? VIZ:
{UfetelpfclftKipNM, .._at6.2o A. M.
grle Mail.... ..at (1.20 A.M.
Faoll Accommodation at 8.20 A. B. and 4.00 A 6.35 Pi M
?«H b , Dr « Ttata- at 9.10 A. B.
at 12.30 P.M.
a- ate.lo P. Mv
PeclSc JiTxjbv>sb.„4....... •. ." ..;......;...:..at 8.25 P.jr
Harrisbcre Accommodation...., ......at 9.10 p. M.
F. ,™R?,%cKrt Aient, 901 Chestnut
: £S1 B h^i£^
The Pennsylvania Eallroad CompoSy #lll not assume
any risk for Bagiage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value wUI
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. „ , EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
; Oeneral Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
NOETH PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD
-THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh
ana \V yuming Valley, Northern Ponnaylvanla, Southorn
end Interior New York.-Rocbefitor, Buffalo, Niagara
balls, the Great of Canada.
_ FALT; SCHEDULE.
~ m SAKEPMIXOT, November 15t,1869.
wilt. . . TBAIjNS leave Passenger Depot, corner of
fbliow«- aD< * ■^‘ er *e aß etreet* (Sundays excepted), aa
6. is A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washlngtoh.
7.4* A.M.'-Moming Express for Bethlehem end
Principal Stations on main lino .of North Pennsylvania
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev
Railroad for Allentown, Manch Chunk. MahanoyCfty,
Wilkesharro, Pltteton, Towanda nndWaverly: connec
a.* as: asus®* iaaytiis
Francisco, and all points In tho Croat West.
F i«iri&^
te r a°told U YK“ dHBr ‘ BTillo - by trBh1 ' takB
(Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeebarre, Pittston,
beranton and Carbondale Tia Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Hackettstowri, and
points on New Jerecy Central Railroad and Monisand
Baßroad to New York via Lehigh Yalleyßailroad.
.At 10.45 A. M.-~ Accommodation for Fort Washington*
stopping at intermediate Stations. *
06,3.16,6 J2O and BPJll.—Accommodation to Ablngton.
’At I«4sP.M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chuuk, Hazleton, White
Haven,WiikeBbarre, Pittston, beranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions. • . ,
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestown, stop*
ping at all intermediate stations. r
At 4.15 P. M.~Accommodation for Doyiestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Baston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6JO P. M .—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations.. . _ ■ . :
'At P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
_ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. *
: From Bethlehem ab 9 A. M., 2.10. 4.45 and 8.26 P. M.
2.10 P. M. v LtfP.M. and 8.26 P.M. Train* make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snscne
hanna train* from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. ‘
From Doytestowu at 6.29 A.H.,4.65 P.M.and 7j05 P, M
From Lonsdale at 7JO A. H.
pJJjpmFort Washington at 9JO and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10.
‘ ; ON SUNDAYS.
. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyleßtown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. H.
: Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6AO A. H,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. H.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lines of City Passenger can run directly to and from
the Depot. Union 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 fare. .
• ' , _ ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci
&£WSwii!SS*m?!&£* a - B * BB * g# * XPr<> "
-PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows:
WAY MAIL TRAIN at BJJO A-M. (Sundays exceptql),
Apr Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cdfi
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
CrisfieTd and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. fSundays excepted >, for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at'Wilmington,
PerryTille and Havre do Grace. Gonnecta at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. H. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thnrlow, Liuwood, Ciayniont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
PerryTille, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemrher’s Ron.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11X0 P. M.(dally) for Baltimore
and .Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow,Lin
wood, Claymont/Wilmlngton, Newark, Elkton,North
East,PerryTille,Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Hag*
nolia.
Passengers for Fortress Honroe and Norfolk will taka
the 12.00 St. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at.llXO A. M., 1X0,5.00 and
7.00 P. H. Theo.oo P. H. train connects with Delawara
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON6XO and 8.10 A. M., 1X0,4.13and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not Btop between
Chester' and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington rans daily ;sll other Accommodation Trains
8 Tram!! feavlSg WILMINGTON at 6XO A. M. and 4.1»
P.M. will connect At Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00
A.M; and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—LeaTss
Baltimore A. 11., Wat Mail. 945 A.'M.,£xprestf,
245P.11,,Express. 7.25 P. M.. Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE .—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per
ryman Aberdeen, llavre-dQ-Grace^Perrymlo,Charles*
town, North-East, Elkton* Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Clnymont, Ltnwood and Chester.
Through tickets to all point Wef»t, South, and South-
West may be procured at the ticket office, 828. (Jhoetnur
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Itaolhi
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be seenred doping the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this offlcacan nave
feTO^.^ aUhO “ re % en^ b if^°, n a S?t?'
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement—On
and after MONDAY, 1869, Trains will leave&a
follows: /
Leavo Philadelphia,from Now Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnntstreets, 7;4S A. M., 11.00 A.M 2.30 P. M., 4.13
P. M.,4.40 P. M:,5.15 P. M., 11X0 P. M.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on Eaet Market
street,OXfiA. M.,8.00A. M.,7.48 A. M., 10.4# A. H.,IXS
P. M.NfAOP. M..6XBP.M.
Train leaving Wert Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at
80. Junction, Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 F. M., will atop at Media, Glen
Riddle, Lenni and B. C. Junction. Passengers to or
from stations between Weßt Chester and B. O. Junction
Soing Eost-will take train leaving West Chester at 7.43
~ if., and car will be attacbod to Express Train at B.
C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations
above B.G. Junction will take trhin leaving Philadel
phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change care atß. C. Junc
-1 The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnnt and Walnut Btreet cars. Thosoxrftho Market
street line run within one square. The cars of both lines
connect with each train upon lte arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.—Leavo Philadelphia for West Chester
atBXOA.M.and2.OOP.M. . „
; Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at A. M. and
4 00 P M
!g@-'passengers are allowed to take, Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company wRI not tnany caa.
be responsible (or an amount exceeding one hundred dol
es’ unless a specl.l
General Superintendent*
Philadelphia and erie rail
road—winter TIME TABLE. - _
' On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1839, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania West Philadelphia :
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia .... 9.2# P. M,
• • e “ Wllllamßport 7XO A.M.
■ “ 11 arrives at Erie 8.15 P. M.
Erie-Express leaves Philadelphia 11X0 A. M.
*1 « Williamsport..... 9.00 P.M.
u > it arrives at Erie....... j _ 10.00 A.M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia...., 8.00 A.M.
it ii •* Williamsport- 8.19 P. M.
•i it arrives at Lock Haven 7XO I, M,
EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Erie.— 8.13 A. M.
“ “ “ Williamsport. 9.15 P.M.
-“••• “ arrive*at PhUadstphia.'::..-.-- .....6.10 A,M.
Erie Express leaves Erie - 3.20 P. M,
“ “ Williamsport- 4.25 A.M.
it !• arrives at Philadelphia IXO P. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Look Haven 6XO A. M.
•> “ « Williamsport - 8.45 A.M.
" arrives at Philadelphia 7.15 P. M.
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. 12X0 A.M.
V “ Harrisburg. 5.10 A.M.
‘i “ arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M,
Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and
Irvineton. Express west at Irvincton with trains on
Oil Creek and AUagheny Railrc^^^
; Gonorttl Superintendent.
T XT EST JER 8E Y RAI L R O AD~
VV FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper
Ferry) at
8.16 A.M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, MillrlHo,Vine- ’
land, Swedesbord and all intermediate stations.
3.15 P. M.t Mail, for Cape May,Millville, Vineland
and way stations below Glasßboro.
3XOP.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes
bore, and all intermediate stations.
SXOP.M., Woodbury and Glassboro accommodation.
Freight train for all Rations loaves Cumden daily, at
12.00 o’clock, noon. •,,
Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered
wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivered at No. 228 3. Delaware areune.
Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phils- ,
dclnhia and allstattons. t
1 WILLIAM J.SEWELL,Superintendent, i
Aye?sr Cheiry Pectoral"
ffor Diseases of ttie Thnook and t *»**■/.'
such as Coughs, Colas, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
£r<°V.? b, }f ne Tcf ü befoi-e in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeulv ,
upon the confldenco of mankind, as this cw.clfeufc *
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through atone '
setfea, of years, ;«nd_ among • most of the fraees of •*.
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima- * t
won, as it. has become better known, -lta uniform
character and power tor cure the varions affeotions ’
ot the lungs anil throat; have made it known as a tw.
liable protector agalnst them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease arid to young chlldrcmHt Is
at tho same time the mOst effectual remedy that can
begivenJor incipient consumption, and’ the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs.'' As a Pro.
vision agaihst sudden attacks of Croup, it should
bo kept on hand In every family, ami indeed as all
are sometimes, subject to colds and coughs. all
should beprovided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption i9thorighrln.
curable, still great numbers of cases where'tfie dis- <"'
ease, seemed settled, have been completely cured.
and tho patient; restored to sound health tor the ■s'
Cherry Pectoral. So complete la its master? ?
over the disorders of the lamgs and Throat torn;
the most obstinate of them yield to it. Wheunoth
ing else could_ roach them, tinder tho Cherry Pec
toral they subside and dlsappear, 1 s , , ,
te^oufromit!* 1 **‘* >lio greatpro-"
curedbytt 18 alwayB IcLieved often wholly sj
Bronchitis is generally ciircd by taking
Cherry - Pecfoi-at in mnalf and frequent doses.' ■
®E? e J^S y a £2.J l i s virtues known that wo need -'*3
not publish tho cortiacatcs of them here, or do more (3®
geguro the public that its qualities ore tolly ,
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
gat&Hsis as
or BiUdns Fever, &c.,
anft indeed~all the affections whioh* arise ‘ *
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio ’
poisons. . '*■ ■ ■ 1 '.
implies, Cure, ana does not
™1- ContginingneitlierArseniq, Quinine,Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other .mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it fat nowise injures any patient." The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dls
triots, arn literally heyond account, and webCUevo
without uparallelin the history of Ague medicine.
Onu priae is: gratified by the Acknowledgments wo
receive of the radical cures: effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies hod wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, \ViIl be pro
tected by taking the, AairjE CXTBE daily.
■ ,F® 1 ' *Aver Complaint a, 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 cutes, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Db. J. C. A ter & Co., Practical'
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maas., and sold,
all round the world. .
PRICE, $l.OO PER BQTTXJS*
At wholetoleby J M.MABIS A 00.,Philadelphia.
__ n9-ta the dm
/"YPAIi DENTAIiLINA.—A SUPERIOR
i'/SL 11, V f - fra #t anCO and perfect cleanliness-la the
®outh.:it may be used dally, and will bo found to
atr ls g !“ e, s woaa »nd bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detcrairenesa will recommend It to overy one.' Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentisti Bhyai
u 19 confidently offered a* a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly la
acquainted with the conatituenti
of theSentallinn. advocate its use; it containa nothin*
to pireventitrunreatrained employment. Made'onlyby
JAMtB T. oHIHS. Awtfbmry. •
Broad and Spruce atoeett*
rally,and
D.L. Stackhouse.
BobertC. Davis,
aeo.O. Bower,
has. Shivers,
S. H. McColin,
8. C. Bunting,
Ohaa. H. liberie,
Janies H. Marka,
B. Brlnghurat ft Co.,
Dyott ft Co.,
H.C. Blair’s Bona,
Wyethjfcßro^
HaesardACo..
O. fi. Kceny,
Isaac H.Kay,
C.H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish.
Wm. B.Webb,
June* L. Bispnun,
Hughes A Combe,
Henry A. Bower.
ANDREWS, ELAKRISON & GO.,
1827 MABHET STREET. .
IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS,
„ FUBNAOES AND COOKING RANGES.
oc7tfcatn3m
•dfr THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS,
CSES ■ Lata Andrews 4 Dixon,
Ml No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phllada,,
Opposite United States Mint.
AMftoturwof • .
PABLOB,
CHAMBER f
And other okATBS,
for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wt
WABM-Ant FdJBNAfJEB,
CHfJ«*KYCAPS,
CooK^fe
LONDON
ener,or Europeanß*n«ei,fc>r families,hotels
■Hjt'' or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also* Philadelphia Bungee, Hot Air Furnaces,
portable Heater*, Low down. Gratae*Fireboard Stoves*
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates* Broilers t Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
~ ‘BHABPE A THOMSON,
myffif m w 6ms yo fc 209 North Seoond street.
TN THE COURT CHT COMMON PLEAS
A FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA .-ELIZ A UUSKXNS by her next friend ve DAN
IEL J. HUSK.INS, December Term, IS3B, No. 20: March
Term W 69, No. S 4. In Divorce.
To Darnel J. the respondent—Bin : Yon will
plcaso take notice of a rulo granted on you in the above
case to show cause; if any you have, why a divorce, a
vtnculo tnatrwiumi, should not be decreed therein. Re
tuniable SATURDAY,Nov. the2oth, 18t»,at lOo’clock
A. M., personal service having failed on account of tour
absence. V. PETERSON
AoS ni w 4t*
Estate of johk w. claghorn\
deceased.—Letters testamentary of the estate of
JOHN W. OLAGHORN, deceased, having been granted
to the subscribers, all persons having claims against the
said estate are requested to presont the same, and' those
indebted to makojmyiuenti without delay, to
WILLIAM C. OLAGHOBN,!
JAMES L.CLAGUORN, LfiWr,.,,,.,,
OHAS.E.CLAGHOBN,
JOHN W.CLAGHOBN, J
At the office of the Exccntors’, room NO. 28, Forrest
Building, No. 119 South Fourth street. t 0c27 w 6t§
Estate of william neal7~di£
ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the estate of
-w ILLIAM NEAL, deceased, late of the city of Plilla.
delphia, hare been granted to the undersigned; all per
eons’indehted to said estate are requested to make pay
i!n:nt, and those having claims against the same to I.
presont them, without delay, to
ALFBED WEEKS, M.D.,1
N 0,622 Franklin Bt., I r
CHABLEB D. JAMES, ’> Executors.
no4-thtit* No. 11N. tiocond at., j
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS'
X fur tbo City and Countyof Philadelphla.-CHAU
LOTTE WHITWORTH, by her next friend. Ac., vs.
.TAMES WHITWORTH. Of March Term, 3868, Mb. S 3.
In Divorce. To JAMES WHITWORTH, the Respond
ent—Sib f Please notice that tho Court has granted a
rule on you to show cause why a Divorce q vinculo
matrimonii should not be decreed between yourself and
the Libellant. Returnable on SATURDAY, November
13th, 1889,nt 10 o’clock A M. Personal service hereof
having failed oh account of your absence. ______
M J. MITuHESON,
nol-th f-lt*. Attorney for Libellant.
IN THE ORPHANS' COUKT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.— Estate of
PATBIOK HABRINGTON. deceaaed.—Notice is heretW
given that, ELLEN HABBINGTON. widow qf sald
decedent, has; filed in said Court her. petition' aad an
praisement, in which she elects to retain 9300 oat of the
proceeds ofthe real and personal estate of said decedent,
under the act of April M, 1361, anditeeupptanents. ■
and that the same will be allowed by saiduo art, on
SATURDAY, November 13, 13M.. ualess_*Keption»
thereto bo filed. EBfiAB E.JPEINT,
nol-th fit* Attorney for Petitioner,
TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF'THE
1 UNITED STATES FOB THE EASTBJRN DIS
TRICT OF PE NN SYLVAN IA .—ln Bankruptey —A, '
Philadelphia, February,27th, A. D. »8«9.-iTBe rnndM
slgtled hereby gives notice of his appointment **M
eigneo of JOS&H HEARING, ofsjSi«%W, dl»
the county of Philadelphia, and Staid of Pennsylvania,
withih said District, who has been' adjudgod aßank
rnpt. upon his own petition, by lie Dl.met Court ol
”“ ,d Di “ ,rictj - h -
To the creditora ofsaid bankrupt. -oefigfStl -
TN THE DiSTKICI COURTf'CIF THE
J United States for the Eaßtcrn piytrict of Periwiya
ma.—ln Bankruptcy .—At Philadelphia, June Mb, I®9.
Tiie undersigned hereby siveeuoticeof his appointment ,
ns Assignee. of FREDERICK K. SWOPE. of Fltliadei
phla, in the coßhty ofPhiladelpbin.and State of Peon
eylvuiiia, within said District, who has been adjudged
bankrupt upunbis own petition, by the District Court Of ,
mid district. ; ■,
WM. YOGDES. Assigned,
123 South Sixth street.
To the Creditors of ibid Bankrupt. ■ nofi-iu-B*
7
’ j*
MEDICAIi
r-
I
Jod fires
OTICEST
Attorney for Lib 'ilapt,