CITV BULLETIN. Cn v Councils.—A slated meeting was held vesterday afternoon. Select: Branch. —A communication was re ceived 'from: H. J. Aslimap., asking to bn P® for nineteen empty hogsheads, burned by the firemen at the fire on Front street, between Race and Vint*. Referred to the Committee on , . , , , Mr. CatieU called attention to a technical de ■ fleet in his motion made on Thursday last, by which his substitute for the original bill, selling a portion of the Almshouse property to the .UniversitjySof Pennsylvania, was made the special order for Thursday next. After a va riety of motions, the bill came regularly belore the Chamber, and Mr. Cattell’s substitute, changing the site, as proposed in the ongiuat hill, was agreed to. An amendment was also agreed to, requiring the purchasers to pave the street in the vicinity of the ground selected. Mr. Duffy then moved to mime the price $15',000 per acre, to which Mr. Mcllvam pro posed another amendment, making the price , $30,000 per acre, instead of $B,OOO, as in* the bill Mr. Mcllvain's motion failed, but that ; of Mr. Duffy ($15,000) was agreed to. Another amendment, proposed by Mr. McCall, _was » adopted, declaring that m the event of the sale of the property .hereafter, it shall revert to the citv at the original price. The bill was then postponed until Thursday two weeks. The ordinance from Common Council au thorizing a wooden pavement on Gree n street; also, the resolution providing for a meeting of Council on Wednesday next; also, the ordi nance making additional appropriations to the City Treasurer; also, the resolution of respect to Miss George; also, the resolution of instruc tion to the Committee on Girard Estate m re gard to indentures,were concurred in. The resolution from Common Council pro viding for a special Committee to secure a bronze statue of the late Rear-Admiral Stewart was referred to the Committee on Finance. The resolution from Common Council re questing the Board of Health to clean certain streets was concurred in; also, the resolution in regard to the United States census. Ad journed. ... Common Branch.—A communication was received from the City Commissioners, asking for an additional appropriation of $4,550 25, to pay deficiencies for 1809 in tlie appropriation for fees of Coroner and other city officers. Re ferred to Finance Committee. Mr. Martin offered a resolution, providing that Councils shall meet oi» Wednesday next, instead of Thursday. Agreed to. Mr. Hail, of the Tenth Ward, offered the following: TT/icrcas, It is announced that Miss Rebecca George, after a long and useful life, has passed away in death, and it is proper and becom ing that the city of Philadelphia, which enjoys, and will ever enjoy, the munificent gift of this deceased lady and her brother, Jesse George, >--! of one of the most beautiful portions of Fair mount Park, should' express i ts respectful re gard for her memory and its sympathy witli her surviving kindred; therefore, Resolved, by the Select mid Common Coun cils of Ihe City of Philadelphia, That they have heard with profound sorrow the an nouncement of the decease of Miss Rebecca George. Who, though her useful and excellent life is closed, will be ever borne in grateful memory by tills and by coming generations of citizens', while they enjoy the munificent gift of this deceased lady and her brother, of nearly one hundred acres of the most beautiful por tion of Fail-mount Park. Resolved , That the sympathies of the city of Philadelphia are hereby expressed to Mr. Jesse George, the surviving brother of this estimable lady, and lier partner in this generous gift, in the'sorrowful bereavement which has befallen . him. and that the Mayor of the city be re quested to address Mr. George a fetter of condolence, inclosing a copy of these reso llcsohed, That a joint special committee of five members from eacli Chamber, along with the President of each Chamber, be appointed to act with tlie Mayor and Park Commission ers, and to attend the funeral of Rebecca George, as a mark of respect to her memory. Unanimously adopted. Mr. Hall offered a resolution requesting the Board of Health to have cleansed Walnut street-, from Sixth to Thirteenth; Thirteenth street, from Walnut to Chestnut; Clieetnut, from Thirteenth to Broad; Broad, from Chestnut to Spruoe; Spruce, from Broad to Tenth: Tenth, from Spruce to Sbippeu, as these streets were found to be in a disgrace fully dirty condition on tlie occasion of the funeral of the late Admiral Stewart., Mr. Hetzell moved to amend by, adding all tlie streets in the Sixteenth Ward. Agreed to. The resolution then passed. " A resolution was adopted instructing the Schuylkill River Passenger Railway Company to repair the streets over which their tracks extend. Agreed to. Also, one providing for the appointment of a joint special committee of five from each Chamber to co-pperate with the United States officers in the taking of the census of 1870. Agreed to. The following is the Committee of this Chamber: Messrs. Hall, Bardsley, Rice, Willitts. Hetzell. , The bill extending the term of office of the heads of the various municipal departments, which 'was under consideration at the pre ceding meeting of Councils, was taken up, the question being on the motion to indefinitely postpone. The motion was agreed to—yeas 18. nays 14. Mr. Hanna offered a supplement to tlie ordi nance of June 10, 1800, relative to the paving Of streets, providing for tlie insertion of, after c the word Nieolaon, “ the Stow or other im „ proved pavement.” Agreed to. Mr. Blackburn presented an ordinance giv ■ ing, permission to the various Ward Constables and their deputies to use'the police station houses and prison vans. Referred to Commit tee on Law. Mr. Rice offered a resolution creating a joint special Committee of three from each Chamber to erect a bronze statue of the late Admiral Charles Stewart, at an expense not to exceed $lO,OOO. Agreed to. Tlie following were appointed the Commit tee from this Chamber: Megsig.KiJe,' Allison and Fagan. Mr. Hetzell offered a resolution instructing ~ the Superintendent of-the Girard Lands to re port to Councils .tlie-names of the holders of leases from the estate, and the date of their ex piration. Agreed to. Mi-. Shoemaker presented a resolution, in structing the Committee on Girard Estate to report what measures were necessary to bind out certain boys from Girard College whose indentures tlie Mayor has refused to sign. Agreed to. ■ Mr. Shoemaker called up tlie bill appro priating $1,333. 33 to the City Treasurer to pay' the hire of temporary clerks, and for other purposes. After being slightly amended it was agreed to. # The following bills from Select Council were considered: One relative to the removal of the concrete pavement on Vine street. Referred to Highway Committee. Due relative to tlie opening of certain streets in West Philadelphia. Referred to same Committee. One for tlie laying of water pipe on Delaware avenue. Agreed to, One for tlib laying of a turnout on Front street. . Agreed to. One supplementary to the ordinance consolidating tlie Departurents „ of Markets, Wharves and Landings ami City * Property. Agreed to. . One for a turnout on. .Swansoil, above Queen, street. Agreed to. One for the-payment-of claims arising from tlie reception of the Knights Templaf-, on the centennial anniversary. Amended and agreed to. One discharging the committee from the consideration of a claim of Moore & Sinipson. Agreed to. One. discharging the same committee from • a claim of Jacobs A Taylor. Agreed to. One for the laying of a : 't railroad track across Jones street. Agreed to. •*4r*fW* “"'•’/V 'i .u w< *4■ " rv ■ -1 '■>'»-' - Mr. Hay, Chairman of tlu- Highway Com mittee, presented a resolution for the opening of Ashburton; and Gook streets. to. : Also, one for the grading of Wellington street. Aereed to. Also, one for the tramwaying of Evutts street, in the Tenth Ward. Agreed to. Also, one for the paving of Seventeenth and other streets. Agreed to. Mso./me for the laving of plank footways on Darby road, from Eastwick lane to Island road. Agreed to. Mr. Hay, chairman of the Highway Com mittee of this Chamber, presented a resolution to inquire into the cost of the construction of a bridge atManayunk. 'Agreed to. Mr. Hall presented a resolution instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to re port by Wlia! authority the Twelfth and Six teenth Streets Railway Company is tearing up Twelfth street. Agreed to. Adjourned. RKAT, AND I’KKSONAI. PISOPIiUTV IN Philadelphia.— The Board of Revision of Taxes yesterday submitted to Couaclls the fol lowing statement of the real and personal pro- j perty of the several Wards: tfea? JSs ■“*to Rtal-Es- Real Es- (ale,, Emolv -Wd>.- lale, (ale. corrected meats of v nh urban Farm. value, <1 1, $97 700 $1,040,200 $10,180,100 .... 2 4 * ... ...... 11,087,166 $4,000 i" ■>,!*".. 6,811,600 4 * 8,014,004 .... * 26,146,678 23,980 44,027,937 ..... 20,414,025 70,303 36,754,019 61,200 28,235,86i> 26,700: 21,679,675 83,100 8,091,367 ...... 8,843,270 500 18,450,550 10,020 15,020,106 27,012,338 57,930 7,740,061 ...... ~ 6,508,380 9,409,305 750 11)"*.. 136 850 24,250 17,037,493 1,000 2(1:::: 50,000 100,000 36,463,865, 22,250 21 1 775 530 1,114,013 2,355,376 22::. "0,017,’(>(>.5 3,939,425 8,398,070 58,037 23 ... 3 343 440 4,784,118 8,736,228 2,600 ■M.....32761<.Ki 1 722 250 9,043,485 12,200 25..'.. 0 146 225 2,590,150 6,974,637 * 80 660 2,423,018 15 1961123 1,060 t. .1,864 100 1 538 005 9 829,167 1,000 ... 2 201 250 966 650 7,762,319 7 725 7. 8. 9. 10.. *23,719,110 *20,152,279 *427,728,870 $375,015 Monty at Farm- Hones, n tnrAt luttrt'it " twrt. \alue. Value. $183,1(50 ' $28,250 *18,415 *2,940 2.. 30.700' 10,43(i 29,025 3 19,035 4,275 ■ 4 1,500 3(i,50(> 17,805 5.. 1,931,479 , 90,217 , 9,040 ••••••. <i.... 410,791- , 28,1 >2l 5,200 90 7.. 2,192.218 771,444 .>9,02» 1,i40 8.. 8,570,852 938,054 • 40,270 050 9.. 12.971.901 371,410 45,925 ...••• 10.. 2,241,544 481,324 55,100 310 11.. 72,541 31,700 8,070 12.. 498,045 127,428 25,024 ...... 13.. 1,300,847 204,804 20,980 20 14.. 083,293 288,171 41,44;> 50 15.. 1,225,705 089,883 145,940 1,985 10.. 200,488 . 32,955 11,70( -0 17.. 20,400 4,500 33,8<5 18 .. 152,180 22,100 37,345 lo:::. is mo 13,925 97,000 1,100 20.. 532,528 091,308 113,332 3io ‘>i ... 804,203 82,400 43,48. > 18,0(»> 2.018.507 420,350 174,145 44,675 ■>3 052,190 33,075 140,185 50,028 24.. 452,009 70,230 97,955 21,280 •>5.... 100,200 18,580 19,700 1,800 20.. 373 450 24 320 . 27,115 1,3.0 27.. 98,803 102,900 88,400 ,»,09j 28.. 399,053 90,225 52,522 15,720 *28,110,057 *5,775,255 *1,403,223 $194,143 1 sa ffiio G °Bi S /l 7 ’ 0,142 $900,000 a... 6 025 145 55 5,482 4,141,800 3 2,250 04 i 1,048' 301,300 4 10,475 300 158 2,050 ■ 271,390 0L..." 5,700 219 14 4,344 2,<48,500 $... 4 375 88 7 3,300 1,9. >3,927 7.. 32,000 870 39 7,170 1,319,700 8.. 05,004 1,149 10 3,190 2,048,000 0,... 30,400 1,021 20 3,344 3,002,300 10.. 41,785 970 05 854 1,5a,11«' 11.. 875 73 5 1,830 217,(500 12.. .. 14,133 357 0 3,092 1503,000 13 24,005 870 2(5 4,420 669,000 14 13,435 937 150 0,900 1,295,500 15.. 90,645 1,477 49 10,256 4,166,900 10.. 3,870 122 9 3.616 400,700 17.. 4,930 53 .4 5,990 221,400 18 23,385 109 6 7,404 332,100 19.. .. 33,070 90 16 10,448 780,750 20.. .. 95,255 879 43 2,014 3,949,200 21.. 11,595 97 1 1,004 231,200 22 99,305 997, 49 3,506 817,750 23.. 18,920 118 4 4,124 1,222,200 24.. 25,(595 230 60 2,7(58 1,536,450 25.. .. 0,840 40 2 . 2,518 (565,400 26.. 2,330 110 20 8,5(58 2,353,800 27.. 46 525 55 11 2,438 2,457,800 28.. 21,330 150 15 2,270 333,150 Total. $743,757 11,677 864 122,382 $40,353,980 Miscellaneous.— The professional thieves arrested on Wednesday afternoon had a hear ing yesterday before Alderman Kerr. James Maynes, alias Cockey, and Thomas Shannon, alias Scotty, were committed f# ninety day's. Matthew McDermott, alias Mattie, and Robert Gilroy, alias Gilbert, were held for 'a further hearing. Mike Dowling, alias Nicholas, and John Burk,were held in $4,000 bail for robbing the house of E. E. Huffish, No. 1035 Walnut street. Burke was held in $l,OOO additional hail for having robbed the house of Lewis Lauer, No. 750 South Eleventh street, some time since. At a meeting of the Guardians of the Poor, held yesterday, the Committee on Estimates for 1870 made their report, showing that for the departments nainad there would be re quired the following: Hospital Department, $37,220; Insane Department, $10,160; Chil dren’s Asylum, $2,750; House generally, $23,780; Manufacturing Department, $23,400; Farm and Blcfckley Estate, $12,020; Out door expenses, $47,030; for relief of out-door poor, $03,400. Total, $434,780. The house of Martin Smith, Forty-first and Girard avenue, was entered early yester- day morning and robbed of two gold watches, gold chain and trinkets, silver spoons, &c. William F. Howe was arrested m this city yesterday, by Detective Miller and Detective Vkleto, of Brooklyn, upon the charge of being a fugitive from justice, from the State of. New York. The allegation is that he forged a draft and obtained on it a large sum of money from the Long Island Bank of Brooklyn,New York, .The prisoner will he taken to Brooklyn this "morning. John Sweeney, a professional housebreaker, escaped from the Central Lock-up yesterday. , He had been taken up-stairs' by- Detective Tryon, and, When returned to the basement, was handed over to Turnkey Major to be locked up. Through some misunderstanding lie walked away and got off. The Evangelical Educational Society held l its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, Jay | Cooke, Esq., in the chair. The Treasurer re | ported the receipts at $31,659 Si); expendi tures, $41,881 81. The deficit for which, the j Treasurer is overdrawn' was $10,212 40. To j this amount must lie added rent $778 10 due I but not paid, making the amount of indebted- S ness $10,900 00. . • . , - A resolution to the effect that the Board «of Managers herequestedtotakeinteeonsideriition ; the possibility of some arrangement whereby ! the serv ices of the beneficiaries of this society I cun be had for domestic missionary work for a ! year, under the direction of the Church Mis i sionary Society, or. otherwise, was unanimously ; adopted, llev. Dr. Watson offered a series of I resolutions providing for the formation of a : new society, to be known as the Evangelical j Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church, ! under tlie charter granted, i .An election was then held for officers, result ing in the choice as President, Jay Cooke f ' Secretary and General Agent, Bev. O, Perin : clijef; Treasurer, Win. C. lloston, Esq.:Di ! rectors, Wm. li. Lawrence, Rev. J. CYSnuth, Kev: N. 11. Schenek, 1). I)., Archibald Russell, Esq.: J. Pilloigan, Rev. Samuel Gleihent. lion, i Columbus Delano, Rev. A. M. Randolph, C. F. Bee, Esq., Rev. Renj. Watsdii, D. I)., Rev. D. . S. Miller, Bev. M. A. 1). W. Howe, D. D., Rev. tpiig. nall.V RVBMIMi »iu.,I.ETIK-PUII.APEU > MtA, WUPAY, NOVEMBER I?, 1869. Richard Newton, 1). I>., K©v. R- C. Matlack, Bov. W. Ff Patidock, Rev. S. E; Appleton, Jno. Bohlen, Esq:, Edward Oirastead, Esq., *■ .Fan-, tliome, E?q., W. P. Cresson, Esq., and Bev. D. W.C.Byssley. » , TT „ The Course of Scientific Lectures at the Hall of the Yeung Men’s Christian Association, which have been so successful for three years past in aifoi-ding instruction and entertainment to ineinbers and their friends, will be re-Opened this evening, by Prof. Lemuel J. Deal. The subject is “Chemical Aflinity,” and the .lecture will be illustrated by numerous and brilliant experiments. These lectures will be continued each Friday evening during the winter, em bracing the studies of Chemistry, Geology, Metallurgy, Philosophy,- Anatomy,. Foreign Travels, &c. : " ■ NEW JERSEY MATTKHS. _The 18tb inst, will be generally observed in the Camden churches as a day of thanks giving. The usual appropriate sermons will be preached oh the occasion. —Eleven criminal cases were disposed of in the Special Court for Camden up to yesterday, .when that body adjourned. It meets again in two weeks. —One of the finest improvements in Cam den lias reoently been made on Fifth street, be low Stevens, and has been fitted Up as a drug store by Dr. Charles Cullen. —An application is to he made to the next session of the New Jersey Legislature for a supplement to the charter of the Camden Water Works Company.. ' —The temperance movements in Camden county are taking quite a wide range, and assuming an unusual earnestness. A series of meetings are to be held in Camden, in the various churches alternately, which are to he addressed by eminent temperance speakers. —Depredations upon farmers in the vicinity of Canulen are extensively made by wander ing vagrants, who steal various articles when they enter yards under the pretext •of ask ing alms. Several of them have been com mitted. —The mother of Mr. Elliott, an aged lady, who was seriously hurt in consequence of fall ing, during the late fire in Camden, has since died from the effects of the -injuries she re ceived. "Mr. Elliott and bis three children are doing very well, and will recover. —Burglars are beginhing to operate-quite extensively in Camden, and the people should be on their guard. About this season of the year these miscreants usually commence opera tions. The first one who tried his hand at it this month is now in the county jail awaiting trial. —The City Council of Camden lias annulled the claim that body once vested in the mana gers of the Home.for Friendless Children to the lot of ground at the northwest corner ol Fifth and Plum streets. It was once occupied as a school-house, which was burned by an in cendiary fire some years ago. _ l The villains who have been robbing and committing outrages in the vicinity oi Moores towu, Burlington county, and which led to the accidental shooting of a Mrs. Kelly by her husband, who took her in mistake to be a robber, have not yet been arrested. They have operated pretty extensively in that neigh borhood of late, aud the people are preparing to give them a warm reception should they make a second visit. Mrs. Kelly is severely injured and may not recover. —lt is said that the railroad from Williams town to Glassboro. will soon be commenced, and the work will he pushed ■ rapidly forward to completion. Tins road will be the greatest accommodation to the people of that town and section they ever possessed in the shape of traveling Facilities. At Glassboro it will con nect with.the West Jersey road for Camden and all the lower villages of South Jersey. It will also bring into easy communication with the markets of Philadelphia some rich and available farm land susceptible of the highest state of cultivation. —The amount of suffering which the poor families, who lost their furniture and clothing at the recent fire in Camden, were likely to suffer during the cold weather, will be pre vented by the liberal donations of the citizens, DVer twelve hundred dollars have already been {subscribed and donated towards the fund for their relief. The committee appointed to receive said subscriptions are: North Ward — Wilson Fitzgerald, Thomas McKeenand Geo. W. N. Custb; Middle Ward—Barton Lowe, Henry Lee and Stephen Parsons; South Ward—Henry B. Wilson, Richard Perks and Thomas McDowell. Jesse Townsend, Cashier of the National State Bank, is Treasurer. —The engine-house of tlie Independence Fire Company, in South Ward, has been pur chased by the City Council of Camden, instead of allowing the Commissioners appointed to organize a Paid Fire Department to erect one at the intersection of Newton and Kaighn’s Point avenues. . This is a step in the riglit di rection, as it exhibits a disposition to deal fairly and honestly with the noble .volunteer firemen who have’labored assiduously for many years in’ the protection of the citizens’ pro perty. It is also asserted that, instead of building at Fifth and Plum streets, the Council will also purchase the house of the Weccacoe Engine Company, No. 2, on Plum street, above Fifth. Both these houses are in complete older, amply provided with all necessary means and room to house the apparatus re quired. Tlie Department now design getting into operation in a short time. INSKILEIII, TEMPER. BY HUNKY WALD BF.ECIIKR. One would think tliat<there could be no end to the resources of anger. Men use it in so squandering a way that one is surprised that the stock does not run out. But even this wastefulness of the precious-commodity is not so censurable as the want of skill and good taste with which it is employed. It is not economized. It is not put to good purposes. It is squandered. It is not skill fully shot out, as a marksman shoots at a tar get. Indeed, men. show clearly enough that they do not know the value of anger. A good art icle of anger is worth far more than Hazard’s or Dupont’s best powder, and ought to be used with an economy at least equal to that of the sportsman, who never burns powder need-, ltissly. What should be thought of a sports man who should go on firing his gun out of the window, without aim, in a general and uni versal way ? Or wliat of one who should go about the yard, the garden, exploding his gun every hour into tlie air, hitting nothing,? Yet so do men let oil 1 tlie precious force of temper— the invaluable treasure of anger. Is anger > virtue? Certainly. Or why should it have been said, “Be .angry, aud sin not?”, One who cannot be angry can hardly be virtuous. “Abhor that which is evil, and cleave to that which is good,” is a complete ac count of moral existence. That love of good is to be suspected which lias no hatred of evil behind it. Like a coin, Virtue should have love of good on one side, and hatred of evil on tlie other: Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, used to say that he was never sure of a boy until he found that he hated wickedness. It is for this that anger is given us. It is not a pop-gun for amusement, or a Chinese cracker for holiday uses. It is a weapon carried about the person, in dangerous times,-to defend one’s life and honor with.' Ibshould be used sparingly, and then always with aii aim. We have seen sportsmen, young and green, wiio carried tlieir gun cocked; so that ;m get ting over a fence, or rushing through a thicket, they were liable jto have it discharged una wares. - Just so we see men carry their tem pers. They are fired off 'for them, and even upon them. - ' -> But a man's temper should be like the trigger of a Western rifle. There are two- triggers. Until tlie forward one is drawn, the other is useless. But as soon as the fowardoneis drawn, the second one is set so delicately that the touch of a hair will discharge the piece. Men should have a guard trigger to their tempers. No matter how easily you go off when the time comes for it. Bpt every man’s temper should be so arranged as to. remain firm until he sets it, on purpose, and takes aim. And when he has fired, he should, like a gun, be fired all over, and all through, so_ that noth ing is left to go off till it is loaded again!— A T eio York Ledger. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOtMOE.—NOTICE TSTLEBEBY tlio 24th day ol November, WW. at Bo JJ,-’ *2 action on increasing the capital of *“5 consider such other business as, may legally Rome before them f D , roclora UJ oraer m M H goFUMAN, Secretary. PgHADELPHU., 0ct.7,1869. ' > 0q23t0n024§ OFFICE OF GIRABD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 324 WALNUC STREET. Philadelphia, October 15,1869. Notice is hereby givonthat all Stock of the GIRARD MINING COMPANY, on which instalments are duo and unpaid, has been forfeited,and win b® soldnt mtbllo auction on AIONDAY, November 16th, 1869,at U o clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the (according to the Charter and By-laws), unless previ ously redeemed. ' , - BY order of the Directors, B . A . HOOPES, ocl6tnol6sl‘ Secretary, and Troasiuer. The (Company claim tho right to bid unsaid Stock. IY-v=j, OFFICE OF THE 2ETNA MINING O' COMPANY, NO. m WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Oct. 13,1869. Notice is hereby given that all Stock o 4 the Mta% Mining Company, on which Instalments aredue> paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public nuc tion on BATURBAY, November 13th, 1869, at 12 o dock, noon, at tho office of the Secrotary of the CorDoratiou (according to the Charter and By-Laws), unless pre- Tiousiy redoemed. By order of * Secretary and Treasurer. . Stock. C ° mpaUr C,aim9 * tß rIBW 40 obuSoHL rrs»PHILADELBII1 A EYE AND EAR INFIItMABY,S.W. corner Eleventh and But tonwood streets, mid Hidge avenue.—Open daily at 1- o'clock. ATTENDING SUBGEONS. p D. KEYBEB, M. D., till Arch street. JAS. COLLINS, M. D., 8 W. Marshall and Green. * VISITING TRUSTEES. • T. ELL WOOD ZELL, 17 South Sixth street. ALAN W00D,619 Arch street. . 8 GRANT, Jr., 139 South Water. no 6 e lmo 3 _ mcOlintockville PETROLE UM UM COMPANY. OFFICE 427 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, November 2,1869. At n meeting of the Board, held thi« day, a Dividend of Three i 3) per cent, on the reduced capital dared, clear of State taxes, payable on amUftor TUES DAY, the I6tli inst. Transfer books to closo.dn the 9th on th ° 17th iDBt- A. L. KERN, Secretary DIVIDEND NOTICES. FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ RATIONAL UANI [,- ]nLADEIjrinA ,Nov.2,IBC9. DMdend°of Five ,“f ttt no3 lOt W. RUgHTON, JR., Cashier. OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT STREET. Pimlapelpiiia, Not. 2,1869. The Board of Directors of this Company Fate this day declared a dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent. on account of the dividends to be paid the preferred Stockholders, payablo on and after the 20tn inst., to those persons in whose name the Block stands at the close of tho tranhfer books. . . ...... Tho transfer books of tho .preferred *t°ck villbe closed on the 13tl> and reopened on the 20th lost. no 2 tn tli s tn_o2os W. L. GILROY, Treasurer. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPABT MENT. Philadelphia. Peun'n., Nov. 2, 1869. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Tlie Board orDirectors have this day declared a semi annual dividend of Five Per Cent, on the Capital Stock of the Company* clear of National pay ‘ abb* in conn on and aiter November 30th, 1869. Blank Powers of Attorney for coUMtlngdlvidonds can be hud at the office of tho Company, No. 238 Bouth Third 6t Tho’offlce will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P. M., from November 30th to December4th, for tho pay ment of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A.M. to 3 I ’nfd!'ti a i”‘ iUal ‘ ■ TIIOB.T. FIRTH. Treasurer. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., S6OO South Street. 1 Ofift PATTERN MAKERS. IQfiQ loby. PATTERN MAKERS. 1©0«7, AUUW. JjhoICE SELECTION OF MICHIGAN CORK PINE . FOB PATTERNS. 1869. B? »^§ffi& CK 1869. iVJA/ LARGE STOCK.. I QIiQ FLORIDA FLOORING. IQHQ loby. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10D<7. AOVt/. caboLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING" ASH FLOORING. „ 'Walnut flooring. 1 Q£Q FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. - ! Q£»Q 18by. 100^. BAIL PLANK. WALNUT_ PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. 1869. 1869. UNDERTABeKBS’ LUMBER. BED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IQGO SEASONED POPLAR. IQRQ loby. SEASONED CHERRY. JLODJj. , -WHITE OAK AND BOARDS. ioaa CAROLINA SCANTLING.! QgQ loby. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IODt/. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1 QUO ~ CEDAR SHINGLES. IQgQ loby, CEDAK SHINGLES. 100*/. iUUV * CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. I 'PLASTERING LATH. 1 OgQ lobe/. PLASTERING LATH. IOU« 7. BABLEBBOTHEB A COjj 2600 SOUTH STREET. Lumber Undercover, ALWAYS »RY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, Ac., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mh29-ly§ _____ -i7ff.T r.OW PINE LUMBER. —ORDERS X for cargoee of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at snort notice-quality subjeotto inspect ion. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 Bouth wharve °f——- The fine arts Established 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, EIUGRAVIIUGS AMD PAINTINGS, Manntacturer of all kinds of - Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. ©iO CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. ’ GAS FIXTURES. Was FIXTURES.—MIBKEr, MERRILL lor A THACKi&A, No. 713 Chestnut street, manufaor turereofGaeFixtures, Lamps,Ao.;Ac.,would calUthe Attention Of tho public to their large aud elegant assort-, mont of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, - Brackets, Ao. Thw also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public builds lugs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gag Snell. All work warranted-. _ EXCURSIONS. BfilbAY' TRIPS.—THE J&gaaßEßaJ splendid Steamboat, John A. Warhor, vTii leave Philadelphia (Chestnut street whart), at )a ando o’clock P. M., Megarßoe’s wharf, Kensington,a; 2 o'clock, P,M.,for BurUnKton and Bristol. . Touching at Bivorton, Andalusia and Boveriy. Returning, leaves Bristol at BJ i O'clock A. M. and 4 o’olook P. M. Faro Sc* Excursion4o cents. - WiLf'jL: SUNDAY EXCURSION JaagMMS Tko splendid Steamboat ‘‘Twilight” vfill fffyjfxJSrtHißUt street wharf at B>a o’clock A. M. and 2>fi P Mo stopping at llegorgo’a wharf. TucoayvßlYertau, Andalnslat jboTorly, Berlins! *» and ll o’clack A. M. a«ka-&-PfMrf* stopping at all the above Iqudiag*. Jflxciirtdam 7\n7&—1,000 GALS.. winter sperm V/on, 1,200 do. B. W. Whale Oil, 800-do f ..B.Elephftnt Oil. 1,400<1®. Buckl'd Wh»\h* on,2ftbblß.N<>.lljttra Oil> in store and tor sale hy COCItUAN, HUSSBIiL & GO., 11l Chestnut stm-t. ' ?TOTTON.—I2S BALKS COTTON NOW I ; ijtjnllnu from sUvuni'r Wyoming, for sate l>y COCII - iIcSSKU. * Cl'., Ko. 11l <JlH“aiuut.Btroot, ASHEII’S ■DAWCIWQ ACADEMY, NO. 808. FILBBBT STBEET. ' All tbo New and Fashionable Dancee TangUt^ Ladies anil Gentlemen-Monday, Tueeday, Thursday a *Mlesea” l ais T Maß&fl—TuCadny and Saturday After n<Genticmen Only—Saturday Evening. . Private loeeons, singly or in clasaoa, at any lw'‘r to eiut convenience. —_l—_ —2£ AftWSKMJ "i CADEMY OinStUBIO —HEERM ANN. A HERRMAMW, the oukat pbestidigitatewb,,, PKOF. MEBHMAKS. IN A GRAND AND NEW PBOGBAMME, And on which occasion ' MADAME HEBBMASK / Admission, One JJoilar, Including Beaerved Seats. Store, No. 026 GhcßtnutfltreetiftPdattlio Academy. a OAJDEMY 6i r IIUBIO. HERRMANN. HERRMANN. HERRMANN. O’CLOCK, Admission, 76 cts.; UhildroniWcts. Family EAST GBANU PEBFOBMANOE. RATIONAL M ARKET STREET. MACK & TAYLOR’S GREAT SENSATION COMBINATION, t'ommencluK Monday, Ho». Bth. FOB ONE WEEK ONLY. JAMES HACK, Kciired Champion of England, In his great STATUESQUE ILLUSTBATION3. JAMES TAYtOB, The celebrated London Goraiqtie'and Mimic, no 4 tf§ AUADJSM.Y OF MUSItJ. GRAND GEKMAN OPEBA M H, GBAtJ. The SniiTof Seati, for any performance will commence THIS MOItMNG, at 9 o'clock. At Trtmipler'a Mn»is store and at tho Academy. OPENING NIGHT, MONI>AY,No». 13. When will ho performed Carl Morin Aon Webers charming and Bon,on«lo.Og iv ra bncT7 i DKU FBNYttCHUTZ, fttlil With new and gorgeous costumes, splendid scenery»*nu a most powerful cast. . Full Chorus. Increased Orchestra. The celebrated Incarnation bcenowlllbe ghen In ino third not, with all the properties and effects brought Irom New York expressly fortho occasion. TUESDAY. Nov. 16, MABTIIA WEDNESDAY, Nor. 17, THURSDAY, l5ov!'l«f THAM’KSijiviSll NIGHT, FIDKLIO. .... i. siTC s^; wsK®v NtES - Evening only night of Gounod'a celebrated Admission, including tteqerwl Seats, OXB I>OI*I*AK; No Extracharge for lleserved Seats, which tun now be secured at Tnimpk-r's and at th« Academy. Family Circle, w cents; Gallery, 25cents. Proscenium Boxes, Ten I)«Har». no mCEIt T HALIi. \j THKODOBE THOMAS’S _ GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. THIS, FRIDAY,BVKNING, NOVEMBER 121 b, SECOND GRAND CONCERT Duet appearaiiTOof thorrffbro^t«l l> Piaui*ile. Fir.l appearance of the distinguished Virtno.o.on the Trombone, MR . K . LEET SCH. PROGRAMME. „ 1. Overtnre—Leonora, No. 3 Bw!l Barb ■J. Air and Garotte •• aT.".V.YiV.«iihii 3. Scherzo—Reformation Symphony MeudUßaotin i. Concerto—A Minor ..................... Schumann MISS ALIDE TOPP 5. ti. a. Serenade t>. Truuunerci......... 7. Wnltx—'“Wiener Bonbons’!. S. Solo for Trombom—-‘|Thc Tear,... Mlt. I. LKKTSOU 9. PolkaMar-ourka—‘‘LibollH. ,, . ; . Polka Kninsals*—-’‘Kreuzfldel. 10. Overture—^’Mignon”^— TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING, Sov.M, io EAST APPEARANCE OF THEODORE THOMAS AND lit* UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA, TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. No extra charge for BeaerTetPScaM. - .. Can now be had at TBLMPt»jBIt S Music Storc»No.92o c Piano Forte* used at Theo. Thoraa*'* Coil cert* are the celebrated WKBKB PIANOS, from J. A (icr/.e'e Warerootna, 1102 Chemnnt . A&iSKftlitLY BUJUDINCrS. DEBUT IN PnILADELPHIA OF THE FBANKO CHILDREN, • PIANISTS AND VIOLINISTS. Pronounced by tho proa* of No it York and the prin- OF THE AGE, two gb'and concerts, AMi^A%i h Mrr. u^i|g r Mf||s ON FBIDAYjAND BATL ItDAY EV ENINBS, And for the special accommodation of suburban real d'“tBUm A GRAND JUVENILE MATINEE, ON SATURDAY, Nor. 13, at 2 o’clock. NAH AN, ajtod aeTon year* ; RACHEL, aged ulna years; SAM, aged ten year* ; JEANNETTE, aged twelve year*; - - - SELMA, aged fourteen year*. The above family are native American*, horn in New Orleans. They have elicited the moat unqualified adiui ssv^^^^.h^i’ND ¥ICKFTS ATINEEB : ONE DOLLAR. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB “Sf5 B XSrM»WMj"s Ticket* and scat* for *ale at V HAS. rKLMPLERS Music Store, CHESTNUT street, commencing U ednoH duy. Nor. It). Children half price to the Matinee only. Poor* open at 7 ii and lit o clock. ; —— BOGUS iO:NIGUT " B0 ° DS - »<*»*■ And the entire conyian^in Doors open at 7;commcnceatMtojj. ■_ ALf. CXSTREET THEATRE, AIoJN L X and Walnut Btreet*. THIS FRIDAY, EVENING, NQV, 12th,. ™LAST ONE, AND BKISKFIT Ob' liUCILIiB WESriSBN. Who will appca^ y VANE 1,1 EA LAST N^VtjFEAST^YNNK.^' MATINEE TO-MORBOW,Jit_£ o’clock. M— KbTJOHS "DREW’S ARCH STREET THICATRE. Begins X to 8. SECOND WEEK OF LOST AT SEA. 8 HOUSES PACKED TO THE 800 F. I.’YVRY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, K\LUX LOSTATBEA. , With Now Scenery, Original Music.; Hungerford Bridge * - Scone. SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, THE ONLYMATINEE, at I)Jo’clock, Of LOST AT SKA. pOVEK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.— " CARL WOLFSOBN’S SERIES OF SIX MATINEES. FIRST OF THE SERIES, BEETHOVEN MATINEE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON,NovemberHth. For programmer and particulars nee I iano Stores. ■ _ • llwl -' u,s UPBEZ & BENEDICT’S HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, bolow Arch. ' (hate Theatre Oomiauo.) mMqniiip THIRD VKEK OP TIIB • GIGANTIC M?NSTH|gpVu ? EKSQUB OPEEA Adjnfgalom ■ 7TTTIST WEEK OF THE SIAGIU &TAB. New Biillet«; New Songs. Donees, Ac., *o. -- ■-“(lan SoturUoy olternoon ntao'clock. MtttjDw PHILHABMONIO SOCIETV Tlio Society is naw.ready f°r.»uU»crlpii<wi»at|*®«|®g® of the hecretary.HQg Clwatunt street. (noB-m,w,f ltt JTWWii Io AN CONS Eli V ATOR V OF A Music.—Second Grand Orchestral Matinfeo, 800. 1. tinder head ofMiwjcal. ___ ocW wia ot^ ■VTJSW ' ELEVENTH. STREET OPERA EVEB J. b.O Q3SNTSf ANE HiVSSLER’B MATINKES- D Musical Fund Hall, 1863-70. Every BA-TUUDAY AFIEKNOON, at 8H o'clock. *sl?.“ ~A SCHEREER’S-CONCORDIA HARO, .A . formerly City Museum, In Callotvhill street .below Klrth, is the most tSonvonlont and finest {[,{*^l city. Can ho rented for Oouoerts, Ualls Thm ncal I’trformauces, etc.. not. mitt 1 myghartf amusements. . A" ~6ADEM If OS'"FIKE, AETB, ' OHKBTOUT street, above Tooth onenfrom# A. M. to 6 P. M. , *• , ■ Benjamin West’s Great Plctnro of , i 4 . OHBISTBKUKOTBD tM u lastlUonoxhibltlon. ■ ■ jsttH OS FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME. EiuLnowthree-story brick residences, with Mansard roof and three-story doable buck buildings, badt 1 tironghout in a superior manner, Nos. 229 and ill South Thirteenth streetvbelowLocust; J. M. GUMMKT & SONS, 733 Walnut street. , • ■ FOR BALE—DWELLINGS ii 5.2624 North Broad, 11239 North Ninteonth, 27 South Second, 11609 North street, 2620 Christian, _ |909 North Fifteenth street. Also many others for-sale and rent. „ „ JAMBS W. HAVENA no3tf§ • S.W. cor. Brood and Chestnut. "mt FOR SALE OR" RENT—THE SiHEEs JBL rlor dwelling No, 1916'SnrIng Garden street; three stories, with threcstory back building. Every con venience, Inimediatenossosslon. nos-mw f-3t* 6. T.I'BATT, 108 Si Fourth street. " FOR SALE-ELEGANT BROWN ■a' fitono Besldence, with Coach House, N0.16(T Spruce street. Fninltiirtinew. iind wlll be Inolndod tf wished, Apply to J. NOBBIB BOBINSON . si DItKXBL A C0.’8,34 couth Third street. nos-f n vr tfa CHESTNUT HILL COUNTRY" SEAT Bilk for sale or exchange—o acres, handsomely im proved, and repleto with „ every convenience (neartfco depot). A dwelling house, worth about 920,000, situate south of Arch street and west of Twolftli street, would bo taken In part payment. W. E. LITTLETON, __oc27-wfm 12t* _ , Oil Walnut street. §FOR SALE DWELLING IS North Thirteenth street; every convenience, and in .order. ■_ Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth etreet, on easy Thrso-etory brick, 236 North'Twelflh street, haring n good two-story dwclHngin the rear. 98.0U0 Three-story brick, 616 Powell street, In good order. 82,760. Store and dwelling, No. 340 South Sixth street. 96000. Frame house, 909 Third street. Booth Camden, near Bpruco, clear. 9600. 610 Guoen street, two-story brick, good yard. Building Lots on Fassyunk road, and a good Lot at Bisim? Sun. ' BOBEBT GBAFFEN A 80N, 637 Fine street. M for sale —the handsome Brown Stone and Press Brick Derailing, No. 2118 Spruce street, with all and every Improvement. Bnilt in the manner. Immediate po&sesnion. One balf can remain* if desired. Apply to COPPUCK St JOBDAJS* 433 Walnut street. ; , MGERM ANTO WN.—FOR BALE-/THB handaomo Atone Cottaga Besldence, titrate K. W. corner Kant Walnut tan© and Morton street; hM eyer j modern convenience, and la in perfect order. Grot*da bandsoinoly shaded bj fall grown trees. Immediate dm eeaaion given. J. M. GUMMKY A 80N8, T 33 Walaat street. FOR SALE THE VALUAISAjJS Jbub. Property S.W. corner of Fifth and Adelpbl streets* below Walnut. M feet front by 198 feet deep, fronting on three streets. J. M. GUMMKY A SONS, 733 Waloat street. §ARCH STREET—FOR SALK—THE Klcguru Brown-Stone Residence, 20 feet front* ; and finished throughout In a superior mfttmer* with lot 135 leot deep to Cuthbert street; with Urge sta ble and conch*bou»eon the rear. J. at. GCMJfBY St SONS, 733 Walnut street. FOR SAL E—THE VALUABLE £&L Property No. 114 South Twelfth street* below Chestnut; 25 feet front by 91 feet deep. J. M. GUMMfiff A SONS. 733 Walnut street. . ££) GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE-TWO El new pointed stone Cottages, just finishing* with overt city convenience* within lire minutes’w*U from Church Bane Station. Price, £5,500 each. J.M. OVM* MEY A SONS, 733 Walnut sneer m FOR SALE—A HANDSOME RESC* DKNCB, 2118 Spruce street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. _ _ ' A fine Residence* 1721 Tine street. A handsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Kesltlence* Wept Philadelphia. A HufincttS Location, Strawberry street. A Dwelling, No. 1119 North Front street. Apply to COI’PLX’K & JORDAN. 433 Wrtlnut street. FOJI"3 AL E.—MODERN THREE- History Brick Dwelling, 819 8. Ninth at. Every cop- Tenienco. Inquire on the premlees. my 6 tlM.tu.tfj fSB~ FORSALE—THE HANDSOME KE EP. -,1.1.nr,‘. marble first story, finished in the best manner, with cvwy convenience, and 6-feet wide aide yard : No. 317 .South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J. fa. Gt'MMKY A 50N5.733 Walnntstreet.- /"IBEESE & McCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE ■ a. ■ - AGENTS Office,Jackson straat, opposite Mansion strset; Oape Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Person* desirous of renting cotragee during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Ches, A. Ituhlcam, Henry Bamißj Francis Mclivaln,' Augustas Merino, John Davis ana W. W. Juvenal. foS-tfJ Haydn .-..Hchumann Strangs SligeUJ mu LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF JL COUNTING BOOSIS, with one or more lofts, on uiutnotßttvet. Apply to COCIIBAN, BffSSßLb* CO„ 111 Chestnut street. 0c22 tfJ J Strauss , Thomas §TO LET OR FOR'SALE, A NEAT DWELLING, la Park avenue. No. UEB, wcood c above Oxford, west side. Apply t° COLLADAY k SIIEPIIKUD,6BB Walnut atreet,or to 133 North Front street. aoBM* *Sj TO LET.—NEW HOUSE, MODERN Jttii. conveniences, range, bath. bot and cold water, large sard, Ac., Ac. 1121 Christian street. Apply 1322; next door. nolS tfj_ S" lO RENT—A STABLE, ’LN THE K 3, rlclnlty of Seventeenth and Walnut streets. Ad dress, B, S., BctlETiN Office. nolOwfmdt' TO LET-BUILDING BEAR OF dll Commerce street. For machinists or manufac turers requiring light. Outlet to Sixth street. Apply from 10 to 11 at SBllarket street. nostt psT FOB KENT, FOR SIX MONTHS- Fnnilsbed House at Chestnut Hill. Apply to E. , frSoiJDINOT.IW Walnut street, or J. MUUFOBD, Chestnut Hill. noSatnth6t* aejj TO KENT. THE THEE&STORX ■gi. Modern Residence, with double three-rtorr back bailding* and side yard .situate N 0.102 North Nineteenth street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J,M. GuM iIKY A HONS, 733 Walnnt strH3t. Agents,Teachers,Students, Clergymen, Farmers,Sons mud Oaughtera, and all to aell Before the Footlights and Behind tho Scenes, by Olive Logan, THE CHEAT BEFOBMER OF TICE BTAOE.who, haring abandoned sin go life, now exhibits In riyid colors the wliolo show world Before and Behind (As Semes. Being Truthful, Moral and High-toned, as w<dl as Sensational, Itlci, and Racy, it outsells ull other books. Beautifully illustrated with 40 spirited, engra- Tings, 21 full page cuts, 1110 pages. ou rose-tinted paper. Greatest inducements yet offered. Prospectus, Boxes and Stationery jree. For circular oxpbuuing, address ‘“pARMELEE & CO., J Philadelphia, Pa. PiblibKkbs, eltuerat o rMiddletown,Conn. ocß-stuth 12t§ '■ __ _ dpi' WANTED—TO RENT FOR THE IS winter, a good first clitss furnished house, location bctwtiou Twelfth und Twentieth am! Pino and Chestnut etreetH. Addrotw “J. M., Evksixo IKlletix Office,” stating particular*. _ novlO dt fif ANTED PHONO GRAPHER. A W rapid short-hand writer and plain business Itand WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SALES MAN, in tho Domestic Dry Goods Commission Business. Undoubted reference required, as to ability. Address applications, which will be strictly confidential, to Box 170 U. P. Q. noB-mwf.tt Ballad singing. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth utreot. 0c27 lm* A MERICAN CONSERVATORY O V A MUSIC.OFFICE, 101* WALNUT BTHEKT. -p frcm fl. K* corner Tenth and WalnwtJ BEYOND HALF EAlili QXIABTEB JJEGINS MOV. U. Popilaniay begin at- any time, ETTOBE BABIiIr 9 O ioif&“ t F!“HiMMELBBAOH, Circnlsrc at tho Mimic Stores. _ oc2u '' T sBl *_ TAMES PEARCE, M. 8., ORGANIST <J st: Mark’s be wen from® Oil Hi A/SR, ana from! till 8. AK&gf* Piano and Harmony. TTENRY O. TBUJNDKR, 2:10 S. FOURTH J~| street. Piano, Organ and Singing, in claje.or pri vote lesflonß. “£**“ tli OPER, "PROFESSOR RIZZO, HAVING KE jTtunicd from Europe, will resume instruction" m vo^ oil Music immediately. Apply No. 1220 street. ; no»? H mi. CIIG.'P. RONDINEIiijA. TBAGHEB OF smi^sa^ w,oM and elMllM - young' lady, competent to teach the several branches of English edneathm, desires to take n limited number of prituto P l >pU«-„"P' olvi.tNo. 8 South MBKIUjIK. street. noB-12t$ T> OBEItT H.LABBERTON'S SEMINABY f ° r YOUNG IjABIES . , „„„ will bo opened at 338 South Fifteenth street, on MON' T)A Y. January 3d. 1870. oc27wfm.fmS , AND VERY 1 } miMrlor—2oo Ijoxch juat InnUad from bnrk Idea, and for suleby BOBBBT SHOKMAKJSB.4 00,, Importing Bruggiate, N. B. corner Fourth and Haco etreeta. T\RTTGGISTB WILL FIND a labor «07, wWolMiale Bruggiata, N. K. ooraer Fourth and Race street*. i, : _ D' BUG GISTS’ SUND RIES. GRADU oto», Mortar, PHI Tile a, Comba, Brualiors.Mlrrora, r£ zor T%Kfe«?r Bfi? Metai H aps tf * 23 South Eighth street. FOR SALK. TO RENT. WANTS. WANTED. MUSICAL. EDUCATION. DRUGS. v <m'KS mn" PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA BIKSIJiU ni'H,EriM ; FRIDAY, .November 12, 1809. Au; communications lor this column must be addressed “ CbesdiiEditpr of Kvb.vino Btn> i.btin,’’ and,should roach the office, at latest, on Thursday morning. All Problems must bo aeeompanted hy tlic solution anti name ot tlio ccmpeser. ••• ’ Answer* to ftrrcuixmilciitii. “ M. J. H.” —You will perceive in to-day’s issue a slight correction. ' KusOjj Ann 'VVhitcman.— We are glad to announce that a return inatch between these gentlemen is now in progress. The play, of eoturse, goes on at the headquarters of Phllar delpbia Chess, the Press Club. , The entire score at the late Tourney in Hamburg is as follows: . Alexander won of Paulsen. Andersscn “ “ Alexander. Andersscn “ “ Minckwitz. Andersscn “ “ .Schallopp. . Andersscn ** “ Zukertort. Minckwitz “ “ Alexander. Minckwitz “ “ Schallopp. Paulsen “ “ Anderssen. V Paulsen “ “ Minckwltz. l’aulsen “ “ Schallopp. . . Paulsen “ “ Zukertort. - Schallopp “ -‘vAlexander. Bcballopp “ “ Znkertort. Zukertort “ “ Alexander. . Zqkcrtort “ “ Minckwitz. ilessrs. Anderssen and 1,. Paulsen having both the same score,.played a deciding game, which was scored by the lirst-named player. There also occurred a drawn‘battle between Messrs. I/. Paulsen and Schallopp. Messrs. Minckwitz, Zukortoit and Schallopp divided the third prize. tn the Problem Tourney the prizes were awarded as below: First prize. .Gustav Johnc. Becond prize Dr. Bayer, Third-prize H. Boie. Honorable mention . Adolph Keller. Our readers may expect to ho regaled with the above games and problems. A spirited Tourney Is now goiug on at the Brooklyn Club. Score at present as fol lows,: ’ li on. Lost I . ' Won. Lout. Brcu*ii)ger..t7 ■ 3 | Merriant....lo (» Perrin 12 111 Chadwick ...15 4 Delmar 7 0 j Gilberg ..... . 4 Problem 50. 698. Occurring at the 42d move of Game J»o. 2337, between Messrs. Itcichhelrn and Whiteman, printed below. fc tM SiM mM wm Wm a |||§ mm m m WHITE. "White to play and male in eighteen moves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA OtiM So. 2337. Between Mr. James G. AVhiteman and Mr. Reichhelm. (Buy Lopez Attack.) W. (Mb. Reichmelm.) B. (Mr. Whiteman.) 1. PtoK4 P U>K4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. BtoKt o P to Q R 3 4. B x Kt QPxB • 5. Castles B to Q 3 t>. PtoQ4 B to K Kt 5 •- 7. PxP Bi Kt «.Qtß Bx P 9. QKttoBS Q to B 3 10. Q x Q lit x Q 11. BtoQ2 Castles (Q R) 12. Q It to Q s<i B x Kt 13. Bxß Ktx P • 14. Bx P K It to Ktsq 10. B to It 6 R to Q 3 10. B to B 4 Q R to Kt 3 17. PtoKKt:; R to B 3 18. BtoKO R to B 4 19. PtoK B 4 PtoKE 4 20. It R to K sq Kt to B 3 21. Bxlit (White forces the game through his adver sary having a doubled pawn.) 21. R x B P to R 3 22. R to K 7 23. K to R 2 tSafer than Q It to Q 7.) 23. PxP(ch) 24. P x I* R to Q sq 25. R x R (ch) KxR 26. R to K 3 R to R 3 27. Kto B 3 K to Q 2 28. P to B 5 , P to Kt 4 ' 29. R to K 2 P to B 4 30. P to K Kt 4 P U> B 3 31. PtoKtS R to It 8 32. P to B 6 R to K Kt 8 (If 32. R to R 3 33. R to K 7 (ohl K to Q 3 or Q sq 34. P to Kt 6, winning.) 33. R to Kt 2 R x R 34. KxR KtoK 3 35. K to Kt 3 IC to B 4 36. K to R 4 K to Kt 3 37. Ptoß3 P to B 4 38. Pt0R3....... P to R 4 39. KtoKt4 ’ PtoKto 40. P to R 4 IC to R 2 41. K toRS ‘ KtoKtsq 42. PtoKt 0 - Ktoß sq At this point Mr. Whiteman resigned the came. The mate is forced in eighteen in otcs, See Problem No. 098, printed above. Game No. 2318. Between the same players. (French Owpiim) "Vr. (Mb. Whiteman.) B. (Mb. Rbichhelu.) 1. P to K. 4 P to K 3 (This defence was played partially with the view of testing Paulsen’s innovation of 3. Q Kt to 83. It will be seen, however, that Mr. Whiieman adopts the regular course of play.) 2. PtoQf I‘ to Q 4 3. Px P PxP 4. K Kt to B 3 K Kt to B 3 f>. B to Q 3 B toQ3 e. Castles - Castles 7. Q Kt to B 3 B to K Kt 3 B.l* to KB 3 B to It 4 9. BtoICKtC P to B 3 10. PtoKKt4 B*oKt 3 ! 11. Kt to K 5 d;Kt to d 2 12. Kt x Kt d x Kt 13. B i Kt P x B 114. Pto B 4 PtoK B 4 16. Pto KtO P to B 3 | IC. PtoKB4 PxP ‘ 17. H P x P <4to Kt 2 'f 18. Kt to K 2 > dßtoKsq | 19. Q to d 3 P to B 4 130. Ptoß 3 Pto B 21.. Bto B 2 Pto KB 3' 32. PxP QxKP 23. Btoß 2 B to B 4 (The end-game is not cniustructive.) f. 24. Kt to Kt 3 B to K Kt 6 ! 26. QBtoKßsq KtoK 2 L 26. Bto B 2 d to IC3 f 27. K to B 3 K Btoß 2 ■ 28. dßtoKßsq Bto;B2 ; 29. Jtx B Bxß 30. Bx B Kxß ? 31. d to K 3 d x d (chi | (Black has the choice of position, hut it is \ impossible to win.) * 32. K x d K to Kt 3 33. P to Kt 3 P to Kt 4 134. PxP Kt Px P 36: Btoß 4 Ktd B 3 ’ 36. Bto BO . K to It 3 37. Kt to B k«i BtoBC 38. K to d 2 B to d 3 30. ,Kt to 1£ 3 J3X.ACK, ' (A neatinaijicnvrc.) < 89.8W86 ■ - 40. Ktx QBP B x J’ (cli) 41. Kto K tiq : • BtoKO 4D. Kt to Q 2 B to 421) 48. Bto KH BtoKtC(ch) 44. K to Q k<i BtOBO 40. Kt to B 8 Bto B 5 ' - 40. l’ toB4 . ; Kto B 4 47. Kt to K 5 BtoBS 48, It to Kt 0 tt-li) K to K 8 4!J.-B toB 7 (ch) K to « 3 00. K to q 2 B to B 7 01. BtoK 5. Brawn game. Cairn* No. 2339. ■ Fifth gain* of tho match, Hoskins and Httcn vh. Roberts, Rcuss and Hioken. {Fr&kfiOpenbig.) Whitk (H.&H.) Black (Rr.R.&R.) 1. PtoK4 P toK3 2. P to <4 4 V to Q 4 3. Q Kt to B 3 B to Q Kt 5 4. Bto Q 3 K Kt to B 3 (?) (4; P to Q B 4 is the right move.) 5. B to K Kt 0 : (They should play P to.K 5 here.) 6. BxP Ptoß4 7. B x Kt • Q xB ' 8. Kt to K 2 ' Castles , !). <4 to Q 3 Qto R 3 " 10. PtoQ li 3 Bx Kt (ch) 11. P to B 4 12. B to B 3 KttoQ2 13. 14 to tt Kt so RtoKtsq 14. Kt to Kt. 3 . VtoQ Kt 3 15. Btoßfi Kt to B 3 . Hi. Castles PxP 17. PxP B to Kt 2 18, Q to B 4 (?) (Kot well considered.) 18. Ktto KtS! 1!>. Pto R .'J <4 R to B sq 20. P to <4 3 Kt to K 4 21. Q to <44 Kt x B 22. P x Kt " BiT 23. P to K B 4 BtoQ4 24. Q H to B sq It to B S 25. <4 to K 3 Q to R S • 20. Kt to K 2 Kto K B 3 27. K to B 2 R to Kt 3 28. It to <4 s<J P to K R 3 (To avoid White’s playing R x B.) 20. Kt to ti 4 It to Kt« 30. KtxßP RX<4 81. Kt x<4 RX<4 R P 32. Ktto KtO It to K 7 33. Q R to <4 2 R to B 4 34. PtoBS s' Kto R 2 35. PxP (V) : (Played under a misconception. It is ques tionable, however, whether they could have saved the game.) . , 33. K x Ivt . 30. Pto K 7 . Rto R 8 (eh) (The saving clause.) 37. Kto It 2 RtoKS 38. K R to K 2 R x R 3i>. R x R ' B to B 2 40. R to K (i (eh) K to it 2 41. P Queens B x <4 42. It x B It x P, and wins. Game So. 2340. Between Messrs. Jacob and Julius Elson, (tfiehop’a Opening.) Wh. (Mn.'Jrr,. Elson.) Bfc. (Me.Jac.Elsojt.) 1. PtoK4 2. U to XJ 4 K Kt to B 3 3. P to 03 B to B 4 4. 1C Kt to B 3 PtooKt4 5. P to B 3 (This is a sort of counter Evans.) * 6. B to Q B 4 Ptoo4 7. P x P Castles \ 3. Castles PxP 9. B to Kt 3 P to K 5 10. PxP Bto 113 (The whole game is played with much spirit by the second player.) 11. KttoKto 12. B to K 3 B x B 13. Px B , otoKt 3 . 14. Q to 0 2 PxP 13. Kt to Kt 5 Q»KB3 16. B x P (ch) Ktoßsq (If B x B, then mate in seven moves.) 17. Kt to K it 3 Q Kt to B 3 18. B to Q 5 It to B 7 19. 0 to B 3 0 K to K B sq 20. Kt to It 3 R x P (ch) "StS** 1 B'to B 7 (cb, 22. K to Kt 3 BxKP! 23. K x Kt. Black mates in four moves. . Gome X 0.2541. Between Messrs. Hnch and Haggenmnller, at the “ Hotel de Saxe. (C ’oimter Gambit—Bvsliop’s Opening! Wn. (Mr. Haugen-mulled.) 81. (Mb. Hue*.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. Pto B 4 • PtoKB 4 3. IJ x Kt (3. P to Q 3 is better.) 3. Bxß 4. P x P P to 0 4 5. Q to R 5 (ch P tqjvt 3 i li. PxP RxP 7. QxKP Qtoß3 H. Q x P Kt to B 3 9. 0 to It 7 Erf 10. 0 to It 5 (cli) K to 0 sq 11. otoK2 Kt to 0 5 12. 0 ,o Bsq Kt x P (ch) 13. K to 0 sq It x B P 14. 0 to 0 3 R to B 8 (ch) 13. 0x K. Black mates in three moves. CHICSS IN LONDON. Ctnme No. 2542- Between Hr. Norris and another Amateur. (Staunton's Attack.) Wii. (Mr. ’Nonius.) Br.. (Mr. .) 1. PtoK4 2. KKtto B 3 QKttoBS 3. Pto B 3 . Ptoß4 4. Pto 4 PxKP 5. KtxP Kt to B 3 <i. BtoQKtO Ptoliß 3 ' 7. B x Kt KtPxß (QPxB looks Better.) - 8. BtoKt 5 Pto B 4 <>. Q to P. 4 P x P 10. P x P BtoQKtsq 11. PtoQE3 BxP 12. Q-Kttoß3 P to B 3 13. BxKt Qxß 14. Castles (KB) P to K 0 10. Kt to Q 5 PxP(cli) 16. K to B sq Q to Q sq 17. Q to Q sql P to K B 4 18. Q to B 3 <i to B 5 White mates neatly enough in nine moves. HEATERS AND STOVES. •CD ANDREWS, HARRISON & GO., ' 1337 MARKET STREET. ' ~ IMPROVED STEAK HEATING APPARATUS, FUBNAOEB AND COOKING RANGES. oc7th■ tuBm _____ ' ■ - ■■■ THOM AS S. DIXON & SONS, Bate Andrew* A Dixon, .. . in No. 1324 CHESTNUTStreet.FWIada., , Opposite United States Bint. LOWIOWS. ' ... . otbcc GBATBSt. For Anthracite, Bituminous andWoodFire; t wabh-akbkdbnaots, ■ For Wanning Pnbllo. and PrlTate_BnlldingB. BEGISTJSBS, VENTILATORS, • Aim OHIMNKX CAPS, „„„„ OOOKINQ-KANOBB,BATH-BOH,EBB. ... - WHOLESALE and RETAIL. .4 "THOM S6N’B LONDON KLTCH *ner,or European Range., tor families, hotel* Mn or public Institutions, iu twenty different sizes. Ano, Philadelphia Bongo*, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Dow down Grates, Fireboard Stores, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers,. Cooking Stores, cto., wholesale and Bttygfmwfta3 No. 209 North Second street. INSTRUCTIONS. £7±— H ORSE MAN SII IF THORO U GHL Y /frv taught. Horses trained to the saddle. Hand- Bomecavriages* with careful driven, to hire, and lion; us taken to livery, at tho PIiIIjADKLPHIA BIDING fcM'HOOL. Npo. 3334, 333(1, 3339,3340«na 3342 Harket street. The school covers over (1,000 square foot, and Is comfortably heated forthe winter. Thu stables attached arc the beet arranged of any in tho rity, HETII CItA JGE, Proprietor. An evening class for Gentlemen will commence about December let. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, I’lilDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1869. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. : ■ ■ k ' ' Bought and Sold at Market Bates* COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC EAILEOAD BONDS Bought and Sold. ST O O K S Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Hade en all Accessible Points. • % 40 South Third. St., PHILADELPHIA. npjtf ■ A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS OF TBS Wilmington and Reading .Railroad, BEARINGINTEREST ' AT SEYES PEB CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This roadr „n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents ancf Interest. The connection of this road with the PennsylvaD and Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first* class investment In the market* WM. PAINTER & CO., Psnheis and Dealersfn Goverainentt, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. yttfl ; ■ " BANKING HOUSE or J\yCoojke&(jp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHI LAD’A DEALEKS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. "We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Pull information given at our office. Dealers In U. 8. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of'Banks and Bankers on liberal terms. Issue Bills of Exchange on And other principal cities, and letters of Credit availaMe tturonghout £arope S. W. corner Third and Chestnnt Streets* LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OAT - tioned aeainst trusting any of the crew of the N. ,0. Brig “Evelina,” Von oclirader Pruely,master-*rom Liverpool—as nodebts of their contracting will bepaid by either captain or consignee*. & SOBS, 113 Walnut street. 0c33-tf Alii* PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against trusting any of th» crew of tho N. G. bark master, from Londontas no debts of tboir contracting will be paid by either the captain or constgnees. PExEB WBIGHT & SOBS, 115 Walnut Btrcef. oc&tf— H lli ADEL PHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NOBBIBTOWN RAILBOAD TIME TA BLE.—On and after Monday* May 3d, 1869, and unti further notice: yOE GEEJIANTO WN. Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8, 9hs* I®, A. 8.15*334,4,4.36,5.05,534,. 6, 7*8,9,10,11,12 P. M. Leave Germantown—6, 7»7)&,8*8.20,9,10,11,12 A. M* 1,2,3,4,434,5,5/a, 6,6)«,7,8,9,10j IIvP.M. Tie si) down-train, and the 33a and 634 up trains, w not atop on the Germtmtg^Branch. Leave Philadelphia-9.35 A. M., 2,‘4.05 minutes,7 10^eivoGertnantown— 8.16 A. M.: 1,3,6 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia—6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 334* 534,7,0 “leave(Wnut Hill-7.lominutes, 8,9.40, andU.4OA. M* 1 40,340,5.40»6.40,8.40and 10.40 P. M. ‘ 1 - 4U,a “’ ’ oil SUNDAYS. „ ’ . _ „ leavePhlladelphla-9.lsminutes A.M.; Sand P.M. leave Chestnut Hill—7.sominutes A.M.; 12.40,*.40and AND NOBRISTOWN. . lenve Philadelphia —0.71-,9,11.00, A.M.; 1K,3,4)., i. 6K, 6.14,8.05,10.05and1H5P.M. LeaveNorristowu—s.4o,6H»7,734, 9, 11 A.M., Its, 9, Tifo AAH Tra'insfrom Norristown will not stop at Mogce’sJPotts’ landing, Domino or Schur'e lane. BS-Theß P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stoponl at School ajidConshohocken. leave Fbllndelpliia-9 A. M.: 2K, 4 and 7.15 P. H. leaveNorristow F n-^A.H. i i i^and9P.M. leave Philadelphia—o,7K. 9, HAS A. H.; IK, S, 4K, S. 6)4,6.15,8.04,10.04and 11K P.M. Eeave i Ma{iayunk^-d.IO,7,iK,BnO',9K;iD4ArM:;*,BK, B ’l£p Thes'p. from Philadelphia will atop only at School lane and Mana^unk.^^ Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.i 2J4,4 ond 7.15 F. M. Leave Wtinaytuih—734 A.M.; l>4,6and9HP.M. W. S. wI&BON, General Superintendent, . . Depot, Ninth anu Green streets. WEST JERSEY BA i L R O AD. FALL AND AVINTEB ARRANGEMENT. ■ COMMENCING TUESDAY, SJEPT.SUst, 1869. leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper A*! M., Mail, for Bridgeton,Salem, MUlvillo'.Vino hind, Hwedeaboroand alUntermedlate stations. S.lip. M., Mall, for Capd May,MlUTllle, Vineland and way autlouebelow Olassboro. . 3J08.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes boro, and alllntermodlato station*: 4.30 P.M., Woodbury and Glnssboro accommodation. Frcipht truln for all Italian? leaves Camden daily, at in Philadelphia at second covered wharrbelowWalnut street. ITelght delivered at No. 228 8. Delaware avenue. ■ Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Fhila delphla FOB CAPE MAY. (Saturdays puly.) leave Philadelphia, 8.14 A.N. le “ T ® C * r J. BBWIO*, Superintendent. niIMOMI. C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn A Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. CAUTION. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE TfUVJffitCltfifcOOlDB 1 T> KAD IN Q KAILBOAD. GREAT JtvTrnnk Line from Philadelphia to the: interior of Pennsylvania,the Hchaylklll,Bn«<iaohanna, Oumher land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Canadas,Summer Arrangement of Paseengor Trains, July Ur 1609, leaving tho Company’s Depot, Thirteenth Mid Cftiiowlilll streets, Philadelphia, at the following “MOBBING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7JOA. K for Beading and all intermediate Stations,and Allentown. */*<*#*•. “ MORNING DXPBEHS.-AtB.ifiA. M. for Reeding, Lebanbn, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Fine Grove, Tamaqus, Pennsylvania Ilailriml trains for Allentown,Ac.,and the 8.18 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train Sr Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Oatawlssa B. . trains for Williamsport, Look Haven. Elmira, HarrMhurg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. ead Schnylkill and Husonehanna trains for North umberland, Williamsport, York, duunberaburg,Pine- EXPBESS.-Beavee Philadelphia at sior. M. for Beading, Pottsville. Harrisbnrg, Ao., coi»- and Columbia Bailro&d trains for, ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at 3.26 A. M., stopping at the intermediate stations; arrivesin Philadelphia ntg.iOA.M. Betnrning leaves Philadelphia at 4.30 P.M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6M P )?EADING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION.—Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.» and Beading at 7JO A. M.*stoppmg dt a n way stations;arrive* in Phila delphia at 10.16 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.: arrive* In Beading at 8.00 P. 3t.,and at Pottsville at 9.40 P, M. Train* lor Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at B.KTA, M.,and Pottsville at9,eo A. 31., arriving in Philadelphia at j.OO P.M. Afternoou trains leave Harriaborg at 2.00 P. M.,and PottHvUloat 2.45 P. M.; arriving M Phila delphia at 6.45 P. 31 , ' . Barrinburg Accommodation leave* Beading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. 31. Oonnectlrig at Bead* , ing with Afternoon Accommodation south, at 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P.M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached;loaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. 31.; connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations • . „ • _ All the above trains rnn dally,Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville atB A. M., and Phila delphia at3.l5P. M. ;leave Philadelphia for %ading at IttfA. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P.M. VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7 JO A. Mm 12-45 and 4JO P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return* Downingtown at 6.10 A. 31.. 1,00 P. M,» and 5.46 P PEBKIOMEN RAILBOAD.-Paaaengerßfor Schwenks- Tille take 7JO A .51., 12.45 and 4JO P.M. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Schwenksvillo at 5.55 and 8.12 A;H.«l2Jsnoon. Stage lines for various points in Ferkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collegovillo and Bchwenkftville. COLEBBOOKDALB RAlLROAD.—Passengers foi Boyertown and intermediate points take the 7JO A. M. ana4.3oP. 31. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Boyertown nt7.25 and 11.50 A. 31. „„ .„„ NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9-00 A. 31., 5.W 8.00 P, 31., passing Beading at 12J5 A. M., 1.45 and 10.02 P. Mm &nd connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Exprem Trains tor Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira; Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburgon arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh,at 2.10 and 5.20 A. 31. and 4.45 P. H., passing Beading at 4.10 and 7.05 A. 31. and 6.10 P.M., arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45 A .Mm and 10.20 p. 31. Slopping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City-and Pittsburgh, without change. ’ . Mail train tor New York leaves Ilarrlsbnrg at s.l® A. M.and 2.00 P,31. 3lail train for Harrisburg leaves New VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville atOJO and 11.30 A. 31. and 6AO P.M..returning from Tomafiuaat 9.35 A. 31., and 2.16 and4AOP. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at BAS A. 31. and 3.20 P. 31. for Pinegrpvo and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.35 and 11A0 A. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and 6.05 p.M. - • TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in theNorthand West aJ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, aro sold by Morning Accommodation, 3larket Train,Reading- and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 Sooth Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Beading. Commutation Tickets^ 25percent.discount,between any points desired, for families and firms. Mucage Tickets, good for 2AUO miles,between all point* at $52 60 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all point*:■ at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the rood will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare _ 'e, *. . . , Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth nnd Calinwhill streets. . . . FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight •Depot, Broad and Willow streets. * * «« * w Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at4J5 A. n., 12,45 n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P.M.,for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points bo yt3dails close at the PhiladelphiaPost-offleniorall place* on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipel Stations only at Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at tho Depot, Thlrteenthand Callowbiil streets. EOB NEW VOBK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMDOT end PHILADELPHIA AND ENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINKS, from Philadelphia to New York, nnd wny places, from Wal nut street wharf. ' , . . * ' At 6JO A. M., via Camden end Amboy, Aecom.._ 82 » At BA. M.j Tie Camden nnd Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. M., Tie Camden nnd Amboy Express, S 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy nnd intermediate stations, At63oandBA.M.,and2P.M., for Freehold. At 2JX P. M. for Long Branch nnd Points on AtB an (Plo*A. M, 2J JO nnd 4JO P. M.,for Trenton. At 0.30 A and 10 A.M., 12 7 and 11 JO P. M., for Bordentown,Florence, Burlington,Beverly and De- A&nd 10A.M.J2M., 3JO J and 11 JO P.M. for Edgewater, Biverside, Blvcrlon, Palmyra and Flab House. nnd2JP. Mi, for Biverton. . tff- The 11J0 P. M. Line leaves from foot of Marketstreetby npper ferry. . From Kensington Depot: . At 11 A. M., vifKensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. •«wrsi“tS™v~,K"”7 00 At 7JO and IUXI A. M.,2JO,3A)andS P. M. for Trenton nnd Bristol. And at 10JS A. M.and 6P. M. forßristol. At 7JO and 11 A. M., 2JO and 6 P. M. for MorrisvUleand Atl3oand?6.ls A, M.,2^0,5and 6 P. M. forSchenck’a At 7Jo*and wlis'a. M.,2J0,4,6 and 6 P. M., for Oorn wells,Torresdale,H o }me Bhnrg,Tacony,Wlssinommg, 8 hnrg,Tacony,Wlssinommg, Bridcsburg and Frankford, and 8A) P.M. for Holmes press line, via Jersey City 83 25 At UAO P. Jl. Emigrant 1ine................. 2 00 At 9.30 A. M , 1-30,4,6.45.3 and 12 P.M. for Trenton. At 9Afl A. 31.. 4,6.45 and 12 P. M., tor Bristol. At 12 P.M.(NigLt)for MorrisviUe.Tnllytown, Schonck’s Eddington,Cornwells, Torresdale, Hplmesbarg, Ta-, cony. Wissinoming, Bridesbnrg und Frankford. The 9AOA. M. and 8 anil 12 P.M. lines run daily. All Third or Fifth streets, at ChMtnut, at toilt an hoMbe fore departure. The Cars of Market Stirot Bailway rtin direct to West PhiledelphiaDepot, Chestnut andWalnnt witliin one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars w ill run to Connect with tho 9.80 A. M. ond 8 and 12 P. M BELVIDEBE DELAW ABE BAILBOAD IINEB ft i?7^oA! U S“tor Ol N‘agara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bochester, Blnghampton, Oswugo, 6yracuso, Great Bend, Montrose, WinesbafTO* Schoolvy’eMountain. &c. . D . .. At7-WA.M. and 330 P. M. for Scranton, Strouda burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, LambertviUe. Flemington. Ac. TCho 8.30 P. M. Linexoiinecta direct with the train leaving Eaatou for Mauoh Chunk- AIIen tOAtDHBA! CAMDEN AND BUBIINGTON CO., AND PEMBEB TON AND HIGHTSTOWN BAILBOADS, from Mar- P.M Tor Merchants vllle,MooreBtowh, Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport, Mount Holly, SmithviUe ; Ewaußville, Vinceutown, /Lewls^own* 0 Wrightstown, Cookstown, A? 7 A E S P T a Sd H S °S™M W f n o-r Lewistqwn Wrights. town,Cookstown, New Egypt* Cream Ridge. Imlayatown,Bharon andHightetown- Fito pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggugo oyer fifty pounds to be paid lor extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar P^JF£ a ““» ana will not uo liablelor any amount beyond $lOO, ex* C l 'F kUets P Boldandltoggago chccked dlreet throngh to Boston, Worcester, Springfield,Hartford, New Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. SuratoOT», Rome, Byracuso, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and B An addiUonal T?cket Office is located at ft^, o ’ nut street, where tickets to Now York, taut points North aud East, may be procured. Persons purchising Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel todestination,by Kensington. At7,andlOA.M.,^.M)*s%nd 9P.M.,and 12 Night* via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. Frifm Flor No. 1, N. Biver, at 6AO A. PHILADEIiTHfA AND BALTIMORE CENTBAI BAriBGADOOMPANY. On and aftwAMMOIAY^Nov, .15t.,,1869; Treina will C^eftoVcrcek^ltoilriaufß: P Loive PHEUADEIPHIA for PORT DEPOSITfroca Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington Biiltimoro Builroad Company, corner Broad and Washington avenue,at7.oo A. M.,ud*iiOP.M. , . n[ ,u A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached .will leave Phlladolphla for Oxford at 2AOP. M-_ r f . leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHIIADEIPHIA at 6.40A.M.,9.26A.M-iand,2J!5 P.M. „ On Haturduy the train will leave at 4 JO I’-M. ■ Passengers are allowed to take weuriug “OJ”;"’ as baggage, and tlie_Company will not s'’ l S , f . pi> SdSj! for an amount exoeediug - . one hundrod dollars, unless special contract is made for the WOOB, PresidoutimdGonei'u! Superlatendent. V?AST FREIGHT LINE. VIA NORTH I} PENNBYIVAHIA. BAILBOAD, to Wilkesbarre, Sahanoy Clty,Moun{o«rmel,CeaJralla,an<l “U potato 00 LehighYaUoyJWlroadsmdltabranohes., r < . . afimod to the above-namgupoints. , . it,-.-* t 44 NoAojtrtota» flumes 1 eoioe* piiTNBYEVASraA CENTRAL Ra££. X n E<U».—After a P. M., BONDAY, September Oth JBB9* .rbailrelneofthe Penney IvaujaCentralßailroad •eneerßalhvay.tßelutc»r eonhectlngwfthetidi train leaving;Frontap4Maykct street thirty minute* before lie departure. Tho«e of tlio Chettnut and Walnut StreetsßaJlwUyrnßwlthlnoneaguare of theUSpot. . _ Sleeping OarTrcfeote can bo had on application at the Ticltet Office, Northwest corner Of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. . ■ • • » i.. 5 „ i Agents of the Onion Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 Chestnut street, 80. Jl6 Market street, will, receive at ‘* Dtio “ TBAINSIBAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Trains— ...atB.OOA.M, Paoli Accom. at KUO A .M.,1.10, and 7.10 P. M. Post Una..............:.... ....i.atilAO A. M. KrloEvpress. at fi AO A. M. Uarriebnrg Accom _ at 2JO P. M. Dancaster Accom. at 4.00 P. M. Parksbnrg Train. :...... ........atsJOP.M. Cincinnati Express... . at 8.00 P, M. Erie Mall and pittshnrgb Express ...at 9JO P. M. Accommodation ........at 11.00 P. M. Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passenger* will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. ■ « Philadelphia Express 1 paves daily. Cincinnati Ex press'daily, except Satulday. All other trains daily, except Sunday, • • - ' , • . . . The Western Accommodation Train rune daily,except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TBAINS AJBBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express... . »• at 2.45 A. M. Philadelphia Express ...at 6.20 A. M. Erie Mall ......at 6.20 A. M« Faoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M.and 4.06 & 6.85 P. M Parksbnrg Train........ ....at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line............ at 9.35 A.M Lancaster Train......... - - at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express...... ....... at mlO-P. 31. Day Expre55.............. at 1 .30 P. 31, Pacific.Expre55................ ~u ..at 8.25 P. 31. UarrifibnrgAccoimnodatioD .....1 .......at9.40 P. M. For farther information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEBB, Jr., Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SA3IUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, excopt for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that ainountin value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. EDWABD H. WILLIAMS, Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. XT ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD JX -THE SHORT 3IIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, BnfTalo, Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. FALL SCHEDULE. TAKES EFFECT, November 15t,1860. 15 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets (Sundays excepted), as follows: 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main lino of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Manch Chunk. Mahanoy City, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Towamla and Waverly; connec ting at Wavcrly with ERIE RAILWAY fof Niagara Fails, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago, Ban Francisco, and all points in the Great West. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylcstown, stop ping at nil intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove, Hutboro’ and Hurtsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Rood. 9.45 a. M. (Express) for Botblohem, Allentown, Maucli Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondalo via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Ilackettstown,"and points on New Jersey Central Railroadaud Morris and Essex Railroad toNew York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. • .. • l.ls,3.lsA^oamlBP.M.—Accommodation to Ablngton. At 1.45 P. 31.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bothlohom, Easton, Allentown, Matich Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. a .. x , , _. _ a At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. A At 4.15 P. 31.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop plng at all intermediate stations. ■ At 5.00 P. 31.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton.Allentown,SlauchChunk. .„•-••• At 6.20 P. 31.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. _ .. . At 11-30 P. 31.— Accommodation for; Fort Washington. 'TBAINS ABBYve'XN" PUUiApELPHiA From.BeUdehem at' Va. M., ~2.1U, 4.45 and 8 JSP. M. 2.10 P.M 1 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P.Bl. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susano hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, wiUtoabarre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton.. , ___ *, A . „ ■»* Prom Doylcstown at 6J25 A.8T.,4.55 PJM.and 7-05 P, M From Lansdalo at 7AO A. M. M , , trt From Fort Washington at 9JO and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 P - M - ON SUNDAYS. „ „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9JO A. M. Philadelphia for Poylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington at 7 PM. Boylestown for Philadelphia at 6JO A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. H. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets LlntsofUity Passenger cars run directly,to and from the Depot. Union, Line run within a short distance of th f ieketß ‘must be procured at the Ticket Offlco, In order to secure the lowest rates f f£' LlB CIIARK , Ag<int . Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci pal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street Philadelphia; Wilmington and BALTIMOBE BAILBO AD-TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May lttth, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, as foI IOWAY MAIL TBAIN at 8.30 A. M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Begnlar Stations. Con necting with Delawara ltallroad at Wilmington for Crisfleld anti Intermediate Stations. ’ - KXPBKSS TBAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted', for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. • _ . «. EXPBESS TBAIN at 4JJO P. M. (Sundays exceptod), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, ulaymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville; Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’*, EdgewoodJUagnolia. Chase’s and Stenuner fl Bun. . NIGHT fexPBESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) forßaltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin wood, ClaymonttWilmington, Newark,Elkton,North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag* n Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will taka viXMINGTON* TBAlNS.—Stopping at all Station* between Philadelphia and Wilmington. . Lear. PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,-.30,5.00 and 700 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Bailroad for Herrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6 JOand 8.10 A. M., 1 JO. 4.lBand 7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. tram from Wilmington nuts daily;allotherAcconunodation Trains 8D Tr d a“ns feaviSg WILMINGTON at 6JOA. M and 4.M P. M. will connect at Lamoktn Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 4JO P. M. trains foe Baltimore Cenlral B. B. From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimoro 7J5 A.M.,Way Mall. <JJ6 A. M., Express. BALTIMOBE at 7.25 P. M., Stopping at Magnolia,Per* Tyman 'b, Aberdeen, Havre-dc-Graco,Perry villeXharles town, North-East,Elkton, Newark, .Stanton, Newport, Wilmington; Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tfeketsto all point^Vest, South v * u dBoPjjjl west may be procured at ihe ticket office, E2S Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Boom* and Berthß in Sleeping Cars can bo secured daring the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have ■ fer e Eany , k6d * U™ ■^ENNeT.Sup^" WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement—On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leaves* f °Leavn Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.45A.M., 11.00A.M. 2.30 I. M., 1.15 P. M.,4.40 P.M.,6.15 P. M., 11.30 P.M. Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street, 6.25 A. M.,8.U0-A. M.,7.46 A. JI., 10.45 A. M., 1.55 **Tn,in feuvimt \Veat c'lmster at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. 0. Junction,Lennl» <HenJfi?S Philadelphia nt 4.40 P. M.» will atop at Media, Irion and B. O. junction.- PMsenger& to or . from stations between West Chester Junction going East, will take train est Cheater at 7.46 A if., and car will be attached to Express Train at. B. n lAnVtlnn' and ffoing West, Passengers for Stations ?”’jSSc»fon wOl taie train leaving Phlladel. phia at 4.40 P.M., and will changocars atß. C, Jane ‘‘‘The Depot In Philadelphia is reached directly by the , c .^»«£i I n^r^r r o 0 : &°S£3Soffi22 West Chester at LeavAwJrt Oh«“rfo"PhDadelphiaat7.ss A.M. and are allowed to take Wearing Apparel _ t- .* all d the Company will not in any case only, amount exceeding one hundroddol bo responsibloforan L() mad * fer ths Bamo . lars.nnless a special c whee j jeb . General Superintendent. I-,viTT. ATITCUPHiA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. , On and after MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1869, the Train* on thoPhfiadelpMa w>‘> Erie Aailroad will rnn as follows from West Philadelphia: Mail Train leaves n£"ZZr. I* A. m! Erie Express *« 44 at Erie........ A. M, Elmira Mail leaves 8. W P." Ml .. » arrives at Eock Haven..... 7AO P. M. jmn Tram leaves e; ;= || f: 5: 14 44 arrives at Philadriphia...... 6.WA/M. Erie Express leaves Erie...... ?•£ *• *♦ 44 44 Williamsport- f^SA.M. 4 ‘ . 44 : arrives at Philadelphia J}* , Elmira Mall leaves Lock Haven..... oja A. M. “ “ arrives at Philadelphia........ 7.K P. M, Buffalo Express loaves Williamsport „.ia.9o A, M. ■;; . OU Creek and Allegheny Llm ,. . General SnserintendMit. /SAMDEN AND ATLANTIC ~ RAIL-. (J BOAD.-CUANGE OF HOBBS-WINTER AR EA NGEMENT.-On and after MONDAY, Noy. l, 1889. trains will leave Yine street ferry a* follows, viz : MBI and Ere!gfit.. : ..... ; -.------:"--i 8.00 A. M. Mall ondh'rcigbt,..........— M 8 P. M. :z S 3 t m: Haddonfiold Accommodation tralns loave M "VPaSttW Ferry--..,........40.15 A. M. and MOg.M. ;Haddonfie1d... - T> IOEI-110 CASKS CAEOLINA oc liKJB JV iostor.ahd forsalehy COCHHAN, BUSSELL A CO.jlll Ch«iiniit*ti«tPi v';>* • MEDICAL Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Fop Diseases of the Throat and Dungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping i - ' Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, Probablynever before in tho whole history of medicine, lias anything won so widely and so deeply upon tho confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy lor pulmonary complaints. Throtigiraiong series of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their cstima- : tion,os it has. become bpttcr known. Its uniform ' character and power to cure the various affections ■ of the lungs anil throat, have made It known as are- ’ liable protector against them. - While adapted to milderforms of disease and to'young children, It Js at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incipient , consumption, and the dan gerous affections of the throat and lungs. Asa pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on liamHn every family, and indeed as alt are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all . should be provided with this antidote for them, ' Although: settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been' completely cured, ; and the patient restored to sound health by tbff Cherry Pectoral. So complete Is its mastery over tne disorders of the Bungs and Throat, that the most obstinato of them yield to it. When noth- >• big else cohld reach them, under the Cherry Pee- " toral they subside and disappear. ® Singers and Public Speakers find great pro- r tcction from it. Astlimn is alwqys relieved and often wholly, cured by it. * Bronchitis is generally cured by taking tlio Cherry Pectoral m smnll and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish tlie certificates of them here, or do more 1 than assure the public that its qualities ore fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, .For Fever and Ague, intermittent Fever; Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, So., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. As its name Implies, it docs - Cure, and docs not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient.' The number anil importance of its cures in the ague dis tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe without a parallel In the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments wo receive of tho radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatio localities, will bo pro tected by taking the AGUE CUBE daily. For lAver Complalnte, 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 cures, where other medicines bad failed. Prepared by Du. J. C. Aver & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. PBIOE, $l.OO PEB BOTTZE' At wholesale by J M.MABIS A CO., Philadelphia. nU-tn th s 4m OP Al< DENTALLTNA. —A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth ,desfroying anlmalcul* which infest them, giving tone to the flume, and leaving a feeling of fragrance-and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and oetersiveness will recommend it to every one.. Be* ing composed with the agsietan.ee of the Dentist, Physi cians and Hicroscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by T. BHINN, Apothecary, Broad and SpruOe streets, ■ally, and D. L. Stackhouse, RobertG. Davis, Geo. G. Bower, Ghas. Shivers, S. M.McColin, 9.0. Bunting, Chas.Hrßberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurßt A Co., DyottACo., H.C. Blair’s 80110, WyethAßro For sale by Druggists genet Fred. Browne, Haesard h Co., O. B: Keeny, Isaac 11. Kay, O.H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James Ij. Bispham, Hughes A Combe, Henry A. Bowbr. LEGAL NOTICES. fN THE DISTRICT COURT FQR THE I City and County of Philadelphia.—FßEDEßlCK F. JACOBY, to uses Ac., vss SYLVESTER WUNDBB.— Vend. Ex., Juno Term, 180. No. 490 —The undersigned gives notice that h« has been appointed Auditor bv tho District Court for tho City and County of Philadelphia, to distribute the fund arising from the salo of tho follow-, ing described real estate, to wit: / All that two-story stono messuage or .tenement and two-story* stono kitchen thereto attached, and lot or piece of ground, situate on tho northwesterly side of Bringhurst street, iu Germantown,ln the county of Philadelphia, now part of tho Twenty-second Ward, marked and designated on a certain plan or plot by tho number one (1); containing in front or depth on the said Bringhurst street 35 feet 3 incheß, and in length or depth between parallel lines at right angles with tho said Bringhurst street ItOfeot. Bounded on the southwest by ground Into of Alexander Provest, deceased, on tho northwest by ground latoof WUlitun Stallman, deceased, on the northeast by lot No 2 on said plan, and on the southeast by Bringhurst street, being the same premises which Sopliia Somers, by deed dated Octobor Ist, 1864, and recorded in deed book L. R. B.» No. 70, page 66, Ac., nml which Paul B. Provest and others, by deed dated October 4th, 1684, and recorded in deed book L.R. 8., No. 70, page 7u, &c.,granted nud convoyed unto Sylvester Wnnder, his heirs and assigna, in fee. • „ • . Tho Auditor gives notice that ho will hear all parties having claims upon the fund at his office, S. E. comer of Sixth and Locust streets, on MONDAY, November 22d, 1869. at 4 o ? clock P. 31.. when and whero all persons nro required to nmko their claims, or bo debarred from coming in on said fund noll-10t§ IN THE COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS fur the City and County of Philadelphia.—CHAß- LOTTE WHITWORTH, by her next friend. Ac., vs. JAMES WHITWORTH. Of March Term, 186.1, No. 3S. In Divorce. To JAMES WHITWORTH, the Respond ent—Sia : Pleaso notico that the Court has granted a rulo on you to show cause why a Divorce a einculo ■matrimonii should not be decroed between yourself and the Libellant. Returnable on SATURDAY, November 13th, 1809, at 10 o’clock A. M. Personal service hereof having failed on account of yourjvbaenco.^^^. nol-tji f-4t" Attorney for Libellant. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE . City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of PATRICK HARRINGTON, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that ELLEN HARRINGTON, widow, of, said decedent, has filed in said Court bor petition! and ap praisement, in which she elects to retain §3OO out of the proceeds of the real and personal estate of said decedent, under the not of April 14, 1861, and its supplements, and that the samo will bo allowed dsy said Court. on SATURDAY, November 13, 1869. unless exceptions thereto bellied. EDGAR E. PHTIT, nO4-til fit* Attorney for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Kftß TnK EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—In Bankruptcy .—At Philadelphia. February 27th, A. D. 1869.—The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as as signee of JOSIAH HEARING, ot Plnladelphia, in tlie county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who Ims been adjudged a Bank rupt, upon hie own petition, by the District Coart of said Distinct. M . POWER WALLACE, Assignee,..... No. 103 South Filth street. To tho creditors of said-bankrupt. 0c29 f3ts IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS Jl for the City and County of Philadelpliia.—Assigiieil Estate of JOHN H. WILLIAMS Sc CO,—The Auditor appointed by the Court-to audit, settle anil.'iidjuat tho account, of JOHN J. lIOYLE. Ass gnepot .JOHN H. IYILLXAMS & CO., and to tnnke distribution ot tho balance in the hnmlß of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pnrposos of his appointment on MONDAY. November22.lB6a, at 2o’clock, at his oflico, No. 217 South Third street; hi tho city of Phila delphia . ■ noil th o to 5t5 EASTKBN DISTPIUT OK PKNNSYL vanla—In Bankruptcy.—The undersigned hereby BITOB notice ofli is appointment ns as.wriiee ot WILLIAM TOMLINSON, of tliu city and county of Philadelphia, nnd Stute of Pennsylvania, within said District, who litis been adjudged a bankrupt upon ills own petition by tho ifaid District Court of said district. Dated at Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 1n, 9. ' JAMES UKUUiHTON. 217 Chestnut street,.Philadelphia, fS THE COUItTOF COMMON PLEAS A FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF ,PHILADEL PHIA.-ELIZA HUSKINS by hor next friend vs. DAN IEL J. HUSKINSt December Term, ISoS, No. 2U; March Term 1d69, No: 34. In Divorce. • To Daniel J. Husk:uts t the respondent—Bui: You will please take notice of a rule granted on you in tho above case to show caußo, if any you have, why a divoroe, a vinculo matrimonii, should uot bo decreed therein. Ho* tnrcnbJe BATimi>AY,Nov.thoa)th,lBe9,at lOoelock- A. Mperaoual service haring failod on account of vour nliubiipo J. V , noSni wlt* Attornoy for Libellant. ocSOaStS TESTATE OP JOHN W. OH AO HORN, Hi deceiupd.—Letters testamentary of the estate of JOHN W. ULAGHOUN, deceased, having toon Hrsntpd to thosubscribers, all persons haring claims a«»Tn«ttlio said estate are miuestedto presentthe *une, and those indebted - * ' j •*** c * t ® tt > JOHN W. OIAGHOKN, ) At the office oftho Executors’, room No. 23. Folrest Building,No.llSSonthFourthstreet, ... oC27wit} tythe"district'court' op ‘the. I Unitod States for the Kestern piatrlctof tonmiylva- : nia.-In Bankruptcy .-AtrhUade]lobta.J«u».«h,U'l9. Tin- undersigned hereby gives notire of his aopointmeut eliin, in the county of StateofSPOOtl ?y lvanla. within said District. wtn> hMieenadjildged bankrupt upon hiS Otvn petition, by the District Court or suid district, AVSI. VOGDBSi Amignoe, 120 South Sixth street. ' To tiie Creditors of said Bankrupt. ttoS-inSt” testate _ op ■ »e di‘lDhirt,lm76\beeh granted totheoaderaigaeU; all pop hwjb indebted to eni«l catote art mawted to make pay ment, Riul- thoHo Uaviug cl«lms _a*aipit lljQ*ame lo present theui,,wUh^td p^. B 0- D r /,«. &ur IstPuWi lo * { '4Exe«uto r .. uei-thb't* §O. li »t.’,i J. D. MEREDITH, ■ Auditor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers